davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-20
DAVIS COUNTY SOCIETY.

Kaysville, Nov. 19.-An organization
that will have much to do with the So
cial side of life in KaysvilIe, was eff
fected last evening under the name of
the Dewey club" The club consists
of about forty young and middle-aged
people, and the object of the organiZa-
ton is to conduct balls, socials, and va
rious forms of amusements during the
winted months. r. w. Barnes is presi-
dent: Mrs. Sarah Taylor and Nicholas
Bonnemore, vice presidents; George H.
Blood, secretary, and the committe on
programme and amusements consists
of Mrs. r. w. Barnes. Mrs. Sarah Tay-
lor, Alfred Edmends, Miss Jane Mere
dith and Nicholas Bonnemort. The
club gave very pleasant ball in Will
liams' hall last evening, and on the
evening of Thanksgiving day the sec
ond of their series of parties will be
given.
Mrs. Sarah Taylor entertained num-
Der of her lady friends on Tuesday af-
ternoon. The guests assembled at 8
o'clock and the afternoon was spent in
social communion until 5, when dinner
was served. The early hours of the
evening were whiled away with music,
recitationS and songs. and a very pleas
ant time was had. Those present were:
Mrs. Jane Shelton, Mrs. Bonnemort,
Mrs. J. H. Larkins, Mrs. j. r. Barnes,
Mrs. Granger, Mrs. E. NJ. King, Mrs.
Conner, Mrs. DR.. Gleason, Mrs. Levi
Taylor, Miss Elizabeth Smith, Mrs
Laycock, Mrs. w. j. Strong, Mrs. T. II.
Phillips, Mrs. Ann Galbraith, Mrs. r.
Blamires. Mrs. Henry II. Blood, Mrs.
Swan, Mrs. Jane Layton, Mrs. En-
mimic Jarman, Mrs. r. w. Barnes, Mrs.
f. B. Williams, Mrs. G. w. Barnes,
Mrs. Jennie Underwood, Mrs. s. G..
Layton, Mss Granger, Miss Nora Bon
nemort, Miss Barnes, Miss Matte
Barnes, Miss Crawford.
g O. q
On last Wednesday evening the
Kaysville amusement committee gave
the first ball of series that they have
arranged for the winter, in the music
hall 1t was a complete social success.
The second event under their auspices
will be given on Thanksgiving evening.
81 g @
Gilbert Swanson of Eureka and Mary
Gipson of Salt Lake, were married in
Pennington on Monday by Justice A.
M. Lamb.
o o @
Miss Eva Jones, a daughter of Mrs.
! Martha Jones' Weaver of Layton, was
married on Tuesday to Mr.. Mark o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-20

Mayer. The game of sixty three was
played Mrs Abe Kuhn won the prize,
a picture, Birds of a Feather Flock
Together" The remainder of the after
noon was spent at refreshments and
social chat.
AIRS. Nate Kuhn has invitations out
for Wednesday afternoon.
Wednesday night the "Deux Temps
gave one of their parties at the Union
opera house.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. joseph S.
Peery entertained in honor Of Miss
Katherine Lowe Of Salt Lake.
Miss Kate Fitzgerald and niece, Miss
Nettie. are at home at the residence
of Mrs. Don Mcguire.
O. 81 s.
Miss Katherine Lowe has been the
guest OF Miss Minnie Kiesel the last
week.
q @ @
Mrs. w. w. Waters gave a delightful
character party Thursday afternoon.
About twenty-five guests We're present,
representing characters in history or
fiction. Dainty refreshments We're
served by the hostess.
Those present were Mesdames Ran
kin, Darling, Bostaph, Crecy, Ostein,
Brainard, Markle, Fleshner, Becroft,
Graham, Misses Duncan, Williams,
Markle and Gunnell.
@ O. @
Miss Marguerite Buchmiller departed
Tuesday for California to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. R. c. Mckinney.
g @ g
A very enjoyable surprise party was
given Mr.. John Lewis one evening last
week. The affair was planned by his
wife and was a great success. The
game, ''sixty-three' was played. Mr..
Ad Kuhn won the gents prize, gold
| handled whisk broom. DR.. Brick the
consolation, silver-handled brush,
and Mr.. Joseph Peery carried off the
BOBBY a beet" Mrs. Abe Kuhn was
the winner of the ladies' first prize, Mrs
Ted Abbott the consolation, a jeweled
box, and Mrs. Armstrong the BOBBY a
small catsup bottle.
Delicious refreshments were served.
Those present were Messrs. and Mes
DANES Armstrong, Abe Kuhn, Ad
Kuhn, Reynolds, Buck, j. S. Peery, Abb
bolt, and Mr.. Stecker.
9 6 &
Miss Pearl PEBBLES is the guest of
Miss Helen Kingsbury at Boise. Ida.
o g 8
Miss Libbie Rudd was the recipient
of a surprise party Monday evening.
Miss Rudd was presented with an opal
ring, as a token of good will and friend
ship from her many friends Those
present were Mrs. w. -Bickard, Misses
H. Holbrook, I. Holbrook, Buler, Butler,
G. Peterson, Wright, Carroll, Heller,
Radcliffe, Budd, Messrs. Baxter Eos
ter, Shurtliff, D. Spunt, ]. Spunt,
Evans j. Greenwich, Decker, G.. Green
well, T. Williams, Brown and Walter
! Williams.
Wednesday evening a crowd of
young folks formed in surprising Miss
Nina Drennon. Cards were INDUCED
in, Miss Daisy Loughran was the lucky
| winner of the ladies' head prize and
Sarah Wilde the BOBBY. Mr.. Will Han
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-20
We're out in force. and all had an en-
ioyable time

We're out in force, and all had an en-
joyable time.
Sorosis met this week in the club
rooms. as usual. The first part of the
programme was parliamentary drill,
conducted by Miss Lydia McKendrick.
This was followed by a very interesting
paper by Mrs. Pike on The Theatres
and Plays of Ancient Greece" Pro-
ceeding in the regular vein of historic
work, Miss Dora Irvine read paper on
THE Tombs of Greece" Part of the
business transacted this week was the
presentation of two new names, Mrs.
Fred Nelson and Mrs. Pearl Yates At
| ter the critics report, the mothers
section met and was given a very in
structive talk by Mrs. Craig on Busy
Work for Children
o @ @
One of the most successful balls
given this season was the one held in
Lambert's dancing academy last night.
The object of the ball was to raise
means to pay for the First ward So
cial hall, which was recently bought
from the board of education. A large
company attended. It was social and
financial success. The room was deco
rated with bunting, lunch was served,
and a wei. received and appreciated
programme was rendered. Vocal solos
were sung by Miss Eva Ward, Mr.
Rob R. Irvine, jr., Mr.. Whitehead, Mr..
w. D. Roberts. jr,, and Mrs. L. O..
Taft sang Awake, Beloved" in a
pleasing way. Mr.. d. A. Swan gave a
violin solo,
Last night Hi Henrys MINISTRIES
played here to one of the largest audi
ences that has turned out this season.
Thursday night and Friday night two
receptions We're held III honor of a
newly welded couple, Mr.. Frank Ram
sey and Miss Sarah Jones. That of
Thursday night was given by the
brides parents at their home in the
| First ward, and the one last night was
at the groom's residence. Both recep-
tions were in every way successful.
! Two hundred guests were present.
Wedding suppers, with all the usual
abundance of sweetmeats and tasty vi
ands, were served. Many valuable pres
ents were bestowed upon the happy
pair. Music, singing, >recitations and
playing made the evening hours speed
merrily away. Mr.. Ramsey is well
known in Provo, and his young wife
has for several years been the leading
singer in the Garden City. Innumer-
able friends wish them much happiness.
1
A sacred concert will be given in the
! Third ward meeting house by the ward
choir tomorrow evening. The best
! musical talent in this city will help
make the occasion a successful one.
A surprise was given Thursday even
| ing on w. ]. Mortimer at his uncle's,
James Chislett, in the Second ward. A
merry party made the evening air ring
with laughter, songs and the strains OF
music. A banquet of dainty things
were served as refreshments. All had
a happy evening. Those present We're:
Mr.. and Mrs Chislett, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Claire, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hard
ing, Mr. and Mrs. William Harding,
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Silver, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Wing, Bishop and Mrs. S.
1 p. Bgertsen, Mr.. James Knudsen, Mr..
Noble Harding, Mr. William Mortimer,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-20
PROVO SOCIETY.

Provo. Nov. 19-BIrs NJ E. Neff has
been in Nephi this week visiting
friends. Nephi was formerly Mrs
Nef7s home but for the last three years
she has lived in Provo, which she has
made her permanent home because of
the educational opportunities the city
affords.
Miss Alice Noyes has returned to her
home in the Garden City, after having
spent the last six months in Richfield
visiting her uncle.
William King of Coyote, an old stu
dent of the 3. Y. A. and returned
missionary from the southern states,
has ben here for the past few days
visiting friends. Mr.. King left for Eu-
rel1a yesterday.
Thursday night a big reception was
held in the meeting house on Provo
Bench, in honor of a newly married
couple, who were before their mar
riage Miss Emily Meachum and Mr.
Dean McEwan. The two were married
Wednesday in the Manti temple. Mrs
McEwan is the daughter of one of the
Oldest residents of Provo Bench, ANA
sa Meachum, and she is a very estima-
bic and charming young lady. Mr.. Nc
EVAN is the son Of Joseph T. McEwan
commissioner-elect of Utah county. He
is an energetic young man, full of push
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-20
Ladies' Literary Club.

The music section win have charge of
the afternoon Friday, Nov 25 Short
papers on Mendelssohn, Schumann and
Schubert win be given by Mr.. Boggs,
Miss Freed and Mrs. Rancke, vocal Sc
lections by Mrs. King, Miss Geddes and
Mrs. Hanford, instrumental selections
by Miss Kimball, Miss Luce and NJ.
Louise Nelden.
The music section will have its regu-
lar meeting Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock. Musical Instruments and the
Modern Orchestra" win be given by
Mrs. Nelden, sketch of Schubert by
Mrs. Rancke, vocal and instrumental
selections by Mrs. Hanford, Mrs. Fran
ken and Miss Luce. Current items by
Mrs. J. H. Bennett. Club members are
cordially invited.
o 8 o
The Shakespeare section viii meet at
2:SO p. m, Monday. Following is the
programme:
Study of "Othello," Mrs. Dart; five of
the most striking passages of the
play, Mrs. Eugene Lewis; quotations;
reading, act "; questions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-20

Ign won the gents head prize and G.
Taylor the BOBBY. Those enjoying the
evening were Misses d. Loughran, M.
Loughran, l.. Hendry, S. Hendry, r.
DOXey, c. Pickering, w. Creahan, S.
Wilde, Nina Drennon, q. Barber, D.
Baker. F. Baker, Messrs. T. f. Lough-
ran, w. Elmer, b. Wykes, J. Baxter,
LATE Brown, w. Hamlyn, CT. Packard,
c. E. Palmer, G. Taylor and Walt Os-
borne.
g 8 .
The eighth anniversary of La Coterie
was celebrated at the home of Miss
Kiesel Tuesday, Nov 49,
The first president of the club CMrs.
Dey), and all who have succeeded her
in that office, We're present during the
afternoon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-20
IN THE SOCIAL REALM
Continued from Page 1s.l

excellence of the chorus should be felt
by each one, and nothing but illness
should prevent regular attendance. 1t
IS hoped that all viii appreciate the i'm
portance of promptness and regularity
at rehearsals, for in no other way can
the object in view be obtained
The next rehearsal win be held at
Calders on Friday morning instead of
Thursday, at 10 o'clock sharp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-20
Misses DRESSES,

Our line of Misses Dresses just re-
ceived excel anything yet seen in the
city; $50 discount on any OF them
for this week.
Misses Dresses in any color, light
weight broadcloth, made with full
skirt, blouse effect in front, has
ruf1e over shoulder forming yoke,
and vest trimmed in narrow silk
braid, and lined throughout.
Special, S2.75 and $3.50.
Also some very handsome Dresses
made of French mixtures, all wool,
have full skirt and very beautifully
trimmed in silk velvet, with vest and
revere effect, lined throughout.
Special, $40.
, 1898-05-28
B. ELLERMANN.

prefers defeat TO disgrace, and pIolones the
Wal IN hopes of European Intervention. Ihele
is IL rum0ur that Spain wishes to enter Il
Franco Russian alliance, but this is thought
to be illusOry, as Europe will more likely
urge for peace.
Washington news announces that there ia
no authentic nformltion of II Spanish de
feat in Haitian waters, or Of fho departure
Of Admiral Cervera from Santiago.
a CaTtagcnA telegram reports 4 serious
explosion on Friday at the Castle San Julian.
in which there was I6I PETS, Ms. every ono
of whom were injured, siXtyitwo being killed
including Tie Governor of The polt.
a P0lt.au- Prince despatch states that 1t
Is reported General Come is marching on
Havana. The advuce guards under General
Quintln BandeIa Lave routed 500 Spanish
troops. 1t is also reported that General
Garcia mcnaccs Santiago de Cuba with 5000
men, cutting of all supplies.
A Telegram from Havana to Madrid reports
that two American w~arships have again
shelIed Guantanamo, 10 damage done.
st. Petersburg news says that the press
is eyincing much interest in the future Of
the Philippines and are opposed to any
individual or Joint possession by the United
States, England, or Germany.
A Madrid despatch reports that tho Span
ish auxiliary cruiser "MOntSerrat" has az.
rived at Comma from Cienfuegos.
From Gibraltar it is reported that the
Austrian cruiser Maria will shortly sail
for Cuba.
Another Glib altar telegram says that the
Government are reinf 1rcing the Spanish lines
aud towns Of Synagogue, Algocoiras, and Tari-
ia.
The Madrid correspondent Of the oDaily
Mail says that nothing definite has been de-
clded respecting the expedition TO the Philip
pines, and that the Government will be guild
Cd 10y circumstances
A despatch from Mole st. Nicolas. states
that the numerous and very freonent
reports resembling heavy cannonadinr
which were heard III the Windward Passage
Friday afternoon and Saturday last gave
rise 10 the lumour that a naval en-
gngement was in progress hetween the
Unito'l States and Spain. No q Of war
has however been seen outside of Larbonr
and none have entered it, and it has cen i'm.
possible to learn whether or not a naval bat.
lie actually took place.
Madrid, 23Id.-An official despatch from
says that two American warshiDs
attempted to force all entrance at Isabeilo
(near the mouth Of the Sagua river.
Santa Clara Province, on the north coastl
but the troops masscd upon the shore com.
The Americans 10 retire.
, 1898-05-28
ST. CROIX STATION.

New York, May 9th The sermons
preached in England and the United States
on Sunday were chi, fly in reference to the
late Mr.. Gladstone. all eulogistic of the
great Statesman, but too numerous to specify.
II is announced that his remains will be
visible to a limited circle Of friends in IIawar-
den Church on Wednesday, the body will
thon be taken by the evening train to Lon.
don and lie in state at We minister Hall on
Thursday and Friday, the funeral to take
place on Saturday at Westminster Abbey,
simultaneous services being held at uawarden
Church. The gIavcst0nCs Tor himself and
wife will be placed in thc coutre aisle some
what nearer to those Of E4rl Chatham, Mr..
William Pit. aud Lord Pnlmerston than
TO those Of the EaIl Of BeaconsGeld, Mr..
Gratlan. and Sir Robert Peel. The spot has
practically been reserved for Nh. Gladstone
tor the past quarter of "a century. No lauda-
tory rpitaph will appear on Tue erayeetone,
according to his own request.
The Paris "Figaro' announces that a COM
promise regarding the Niger dispute between
France and EusIard will be signed this
week. The latter gets the head Of the navi-
CATION at BousSa and Franco is to get Nlku
and two towns On the Middle Niger. The
boundary runs south west from lilo.
The London "Iimrs' in yesterday issue
says that the Figaro has been well inlolm-
ed regarding tile above, but that it is plcma-
turc.
A despatch from Shanghai reports tint
yesterday the japanese we're to evacuate
Wei Hal Wei and China to occupy it stimuli
taueOusly, the latter transferring the port to
England to-day.
Advices from South Africa state that the
Pretoria "Sl"r" publishes the reply Of the
TransYaal Government tC Mr.. Chamberlain
1t i~ustilies the refusal to recognize England's
suzeraiuty sI &C 1884 and quotes ] ord DoIby's
letter in argument that the England in
rtended TO abandon the suzerainly. II also
eiterates hat the English officials 'unten-
onced the jameson Inil and 10 afi ms the
TranSvaai's RICH! 10 arbitrate.
A Vienna telegram reports that England
and Japan huvo reached an entente, including
all Eastern c> ents aud Consequences arising
from the Spanish.A merican war. This
creates a quasi A>latic balance of power.
1t is announced that the British Guiana
Boundary Commission will meet in lalis
next February, although England's reply to
Venozuela's case will he ready i'll July.
Madrid news reports That Senior Capdepon,
in an interview, stated that the Spanish
Ministry has re illtsions Of final victory, but
, 1898-05-28

Manufacturing that nehh. : # the bglisetvnt lowers have oo.
coded to The Paris Declaration Of 10th Al. il 1857. both parties have tN-
pressed themselves officially t" the effect that both lecoEniz" tl"t tn"
neutral flag covers the carBo, with The exception OF conlnplnd OF NAI,
and that neutral cargo with the exception Of coutrulund of wNr. IN
the euemys ship is not subject to seizure. As contraband Of war the
following are considered: Arms, ammunition, articles Of clothing AMI
announcement, and other articles manufactured and Immediately ny
plcabe for and to purposes Of war, III 50 far as they arc intended for
any Of the bellgerent powers u their subjects. Furthermore. dH Patch
eS from or TO any Of the governmental authorities of any Of tie bcNl-
goIent powers are liable to be considered as contIaland of war, which
it is forbidden 10 carry. For the eventuaity that alterations o add-
tonnl rules in respect Of contraband of war should become necessary,
the Ministry Of Finances will make such further publication as shah
be required.
Il is the sAipmasters duty to inform himself MS far ~ possible
MS to whether the beligerent port, to which he is destined, is
blockaded. Ii, while going to enter u port, the blockade of which
was unknown to him, he is hailed OF stopped by a ship of war
belonging to the other beIfgeront power, and the commanding
officer informs him that the pot is Ucckaled. il $ his duy to
withdraw at once, without attempting TO enter tie lnt secretly
81
If shipmoste. considers himself justified in complaining OF
the action in his case of any beligerent aimed vessel. he must AS
soon as possible apply with his reclamation to the Government
Of The Danish West India Islands, or to the Ministry Of Foreign
Affairs, or to royal Danish emblssy Or consulate
The Ministry Of Finances. 2ud May 1898.
, 1898-05-28
Bekjendtgjorelse

nEr bekjendrgj0res heryed, at Diet Days
Dato til UddeIiug forfaldnc Rentcbol6b
NJ Dcrcs M%ajest@ter KoNG CHRISTIAN DEN
NIENDEs og DRoNNING LoUIsEs Guldbryllups-
lrgn' til Fordel Tor v~rdigo Tlo,ugcndc ina
81. C'"ix or bIeyet fordclt mtllcm f|qlgeldc
IclBoner:
ANNIE BIRCH,
JENSINE KlRCHKOFF
SARAH MEYER,
+. lWERSEN,
MARIA MCINTOSH,
LOUISE FUKEY,
WILIELMINE JOHANSEN.
FREDERIKKA DOGERIN.
JULIA SMITH,
REBECCA GOOSLlNG,
MARIA NJ. MILLER,
JACOBINE JAMES.
Gouverncmonts SekretAriatot, ST. Ctoix. den
code Mai 1898.
LIMPRTCHT
, 1898-05-28

ships mpsterroI, clearance certificate and cargo papers Under IN
tellatonal law, NJ vessel must be provided witt a d,uhIo set of ships
papers, or carry any other flag than the Ha5 Of tie country to which
she belongs.
, 1898-05-28

l hvorvel mgen nf de to krigsforende Magfer hr til ta,dt Pa.
1i~erdeelalationen of lode April 1856, foroliggrr der dog fra Iegae
P"ter oicIeI 'dttIelSe ON, at de begge onerkjende. at Diet noutluIc
Flag d@kker Lad"i"gon, med UnltogoIse at Krg,contabanle, os at
neutral Ladning' med Unlt"SoIse at Krigscontrehondo like er
ba"de "nsees Va"hen, AMMUNITION, Bcklmlnrgs og Udrustnin.s.
Gjenstande o. andre I'll Kigsbrug umiddeIbart smyendehge forarbeilt.
do Gjenstande, forsanvtdt de ere hesemto til nogen af de kugsf6ren.
de Mngter eler deles Unders mucr. Ligeledes kmne Dcpeschcr fra
% til nogen of dc Krgsfslondo Maglers Regeringsautoruetcr vaao
NlAEscontrohNnde, som Diet eI forludt at medf9re. For Diet TlfrIde,
at ForAndrlnger elcr TilfcgSbeSi emmelser med ITeusyn til * ipscon.
rabnnde skulde hlivo n6lvendigc, folbelolder OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sg
at b~ckendtgjoro Diet videro Fon0dnc,
, 1898-05-28

The S. $. Pretoria will sail from New
York for St. Thomas on or about The 26th
inst, bound to lie Winlwald Islands via St.
CrOix.
, 1898-05-28

S%kipperen hRr saayidt muligt at skate sig Undouofnine on.
hvorVidt den kligSforende Mogts uavn,hyortil han agtersis er lIokore:.
DeIsom han we'd lndseilingen I'll en- IInvn, hvis Blockade like vmr
ham bekendt, praios af den andon krigsl6rendo Magts Kligwlib
og Diet af den Commandments tilkendegives ham, at IInyueu cr
bIokeot. h"r han ufortovet at fjerne sig dcha, uden at sogo
hemmeig at indsnige sig Hnvnen.
, 1898-05-28
LIMPRICIIT.

(St. 1homas Bulletin 20 h Mays
The Danish cruiser st. Thomas left
Copenhagen fo'.this port on 3rl inst.
, 1898-05-28

Fors0avidt nogen Skibsf6rer anseer sig berettiget til at bekage
sgover den BeANndling, han har m6dt nf nogon af dc Kigsforeujes
amrrede Skibo, h0r han snarest muigt ut fremkommo med
sin Reclamation til Gonvernemontot for do dansk-vestindsko Ger
~ udenrigsministeriet eller til ct kongelgt Gesandtskab eucr
COn>ulnt.
Finantsministeriet, den 2len Mai 1898.
, 1898-05-28

The Ministry Of Finances, 2ud May 1898.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-09-08
A CRITICAL TIME
DURING THE BATTLE OF
SANTIAGO.
Sick or Well, a Rush Night and
Day.

Tie Packers at tie Battle Of Santiago
dc Cuba We're All Heroes. Their
Heroic Efforts in Getting AVmHni-
HoH and RatiOnS 10 the Front .SaVed
the Day.
P. E. BUTLER, of pack-train No. 8,
writing from Santiago De Cuba, on
July 23d, says ave all had diarrhoea
in more or less violent form, and when
we landed we had no time to see a
doctor, for it was a case of rush and
rush night and day to keep the troops
supplied with ammunition and rations,
but thanks to Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, we
were able to keep at work and keep
our health in fact, | sincerely believe
that at one critical time this medicine
was the indirect saviour of our army,
for if the packers had been unable to
work there would have been no way
Of getting supplies to the front. There
were no roads that wagon train could
use. Ny comrades and myself had the
good fortune to lay in supply of this
medicine for our pack-train before We
left Tampa, and know in four cases
it absolutely saved life.
The above letter was written to the
manufacturers of this medicine, the
Chamberlain Medicine Co, Des Moines,
Iowa. For sale at Remnants Phar-
macy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1898-09-08
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications as they cannon
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an intiamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus'
tachian Tube. When this tube is In
famed you have a rumbling sound OF
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-,
tirely closed, Deafness is the result, ana
unless the inflammation can De taken
out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out of ten are caused by
Catarrh, which is nothing but an In
famed condition of the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars foI
any case of Deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, q.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.