davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-20
CHARTER TIED UP
No Acti>n by The Committee
on the New Road.
BUT 1T WILL BE BUILT.
Company In Which Mr.. N. Il. IEg.I!s liz In
lerestrd Determined to Construct
Lin From Scwpor, News
to Old Font.

Mr.. W. ]. Payne, OF Richmond. pr5si-
Slii CT the Newport Nor~s Gas Compa-
ny. was in the city yesterday.
MI Payne IS che of the principal pro-
n!-teFs OF the Newport News. Old z lint
d EleHtrc Company. an'i TO a reporter
Tor the DIAy Press yesterday he stated
that il abe General Assembly granted
the ct.ar;er his company had applied for
she work % building an electric
railway between this city and Cld Point
would he cc'nllTar. eli h.rTl: diately, as
the company was reH4y to begin work
at any time. Mr.. Payne estimates that
ai:> ut $500 Geo Will De expended on tn.
line. as the prrn, t.'. 5 propose to MAKE
it uE-tp-!nte aAI equip ii with the fteS;
rolling stock on trle market, so that the
service VIII be tirSt-c,aSs in every par
ticulsr.
This comp4ny APPLIED for charter
over SIX weeks ag1. Bills having been in
tr@.ute&' in both tn Senate ana the
House. nut it seems tha; the c mm!t:ees
on roads have adopted t'illy-t'aily tao
tics for certain reasons, and no report
Eas iA-en mad ON the measure, though
thu promoters of Tire project cave urge!
actian. THIS undue '-aalay is re, arded as
an outrage ara ther5 can be but two
solutions 70 it: the committees are either
lax in LiScharSinS their duties or else
there is soa, personal reuson Pr hold
ing up the ha"ter. 1t is sad that saw
ernl attempts have be- n made TO in
duce the TWO committees on roads to
pass on the charter. bat quoruins can
not be secured. During the present se--
sion one Ssmpany-ihe Chs $? peake &
Hampton Roads RAJ Say Q -npany-
secured Il charter to build a line from
this city to Old Point without any Gif-
ficGlty. and there is no reason why the
Newport News. Old Point & Electric
Conf; any Sisoul:' not be art=tl the
same privilege. especially as the pro-
meters mean business. Among sbe
su-ckholde'.S of :he asst named cOmpa-
ny ar MIR. NJ. E. ingalls, president of
TIE Chesapeake s; Ohio Railway Com
pary: Mr. W. Fl. Butler a We'll known
CAPITALIST CT New York; Mr. w. J.
Payne and Mayer W. A. Post,
|; IS I'M 3crStC2tl that The incorn- ,.ltorS
Of tbs Chesapeake & Hampton Roads
Company asked the promoters Of the
former company 70 confer with them.
Fer what purpsS tie conference was t.
be held is not known The invitation
YVES destined. Ii is said that mem
hers Of the General Assembly are inter
ested in the Eheslt% Gka & Hampton
Roads Company. As YET it is not APP
parent that this Company Wit in the
nsar future begin work en- the proposed
Ena
We propose to get 4 charter" said
M Fayra yE<i;=i'+.y. We have not
asked For any unusual privileges and
To- : i no /. asln why t s!loGid not f}s.
granted"
From Mr.. Payne the reg rter learned
that IL the Garter is granted in th5
rssir future tn new lire will b. n oIls-
ration by tia MI st,..e Of next July
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-20
BROKE HIS NECK
Sailor Falls Through a Hatch
on the Barge Rondout.
DEATH INSTANTANEOUS,
Coroner IL. x. Gary Will Hold an Inquest
Mt 10 O'Clock This Morning to
Ascertain i! There Was
Any Foul Play.

Thomas Thomson, seaman. was
Killed on the barge Rondout, Captain
Ernest Bohes, at 7:30 O'Clock last even
ing.
The Rondout arrived in port Friday
from Boston to load a cargo Of steam
coal and she is anchored off pier g.
1iomson, according to the story told
by the captain, was en- board the barge
with the cock. He had occasion 10 90
the pump house. which is midship. The
main fatch was open. the vessel having
oeen ready to load. Thomson it seems.
forgot the hatch was not closed 1t wa.
0ark and he could not see. and instead
OF turning 10 his left !!e turned 20 his
risht. stepping into the hole and falling
4 distance of eighteen feet. The cooic
heard the noise and hurried to Thorn
sons ss:starce. The man was dead.
he had broken his neck
AS soon as he learned Of Che .acciden.
captain Bones came a 'Aore and report
Cd the death 70 C;hef of Police S. ].
HarWQod. who IN turn notified Coroner
3. r. Gary.
'Dr. Gary decided to hold an inquest
this morning At 10 O'Clock. and The BODY
was not removed from the barge last
3.Gh;. While foul play is not suspected
u was deemed advisable to inquire into
.he circumstances attending the acct
dent.
Thomson was a Norwegian by birth,
and w!dower without children He
Was IA years old. Ii is said that Thorn
son was the uncle of one of the crew
.hat went down on the barge Yonkers
which was sunk in a storm off the New
England coast not long since While en-
route 70 Boston from this port with 4
arSo of coal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-20
NEW OPER HOUSE.
1t Looks AZ If Newport Nsws viii Have m
to- Date The ,i.r

l.. l,,l.. ~, ~ N-,.,.,,,,, >- -,
:" go -'sNs VII se'
~, ~ 81 - - house.
~ re,ah e'r ~ Pa, ,t,
.'l,,..lr;;,, , ~ ut'e
.'s',.S.t W d "" ou' ~ We
wv "a =, ~ ,u2'.s i'r
,no,,. 49,. ~ IL ,tt',
~" ~ :. - -, -, e.;
,.n,,n y Hyhn ha : I,rca nr1n.rtv ;ntar..S,
W; 80 - ~ 80
~ 49, ct,S' - '''e .'''e' p' ''''"'s' VI
ga. M75 - I'll ci ,,.;,, ~. i
40, I a. ~,
- 70, ~ ~ ~ $50 = IN ~
- - H,; "+.o'i, -, D
.i.e - ni, ~, tu,,,,,7 'Ao go
p'aEL'ealis "uitu tiis 81 u e, y G.
- ~, r''s 60,
rs 10 10 ~ i.i,.afi ,,aa
We n-nMs 80. y. t,,e 81,
49,, - ->,,, 49, s-,.a,.h va ,rrrn,,,
;Lt 80. ,;1tr i>,-,,..s,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-20
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

was docked a, the shepard today.
a heavy fog settled on thu river early
yesterday tI"rning ard hung gver the
stream all GGy. Craft OF al kids moved
cautiously. thus avertirg a2s,dent.
At th= Thirtieth Street Christian
church tits evening Rev. w. r. Motley.
the pastor, Will meach the fourth an
nual sermon before the menllf;ers of
Warwick Lodge. No. -, X. oG P.
Mn Elias Peyser wall giv@ a lemon
sr:ation OF the box kite at his store On
Washington avenue tomorrow.
Or. f. D. WILLIS has removed his office
from tire Citizens & Marine Bank build
'Eg to- room No. 6 in the First National
Bank buiF:fng.
Miss Jessie CARMEL has returned from
L visit to friends in Frederlcks burg.
The Epworth League will celebrate its
third anniversary next Tuesday night
Miss Gfame Leis.nd, of James City
county, is the guest of Mrs. Hartley, in
Ea:st End.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ray have return
I'd from visit TO their former home,
in Johnstown, Pa.
Miss Lee G. Cooke, of Buffalo. N. Y,
is the guest Of Mrs. Joseph Charles, on
wen.y-,SXth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. j. Mann. of Loudaun
county. are the guests Of MIR. Walter
Camp, Mrs Mann's brother.
NNI.-. f1sS-Il' itDn ana daughter MISS
Bessie, left Friday night for Baltimore,
t'hcre they will visit relatives.
Mrs. r. II. Jones, of Norfolk, presi-
lent of the Virginia Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, was in the city yes
'arlay.
This evening at 6 O'Clock the
v p S. &C. e. of the First Presbyie.
rian church viii! hold a special mission
airy meeting in the lecture room Of the
church.
Miss Omilene Fletcher of Warrenton.
viii s.ng at the Presbyterian church
ais morning. and at the Christ:an
church tonight. Miss Fletcher is
re guest of Mrs. Ed. n. Eubank.
The new headquarters Of the Ne wport
News Athletic Club formerly the con
fecticrery establishment on the Casino
grounds. has been treated to fresh
coat of paint. The inside of the build
ing is being fitted out with athletic par
aphernalia.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-20
oNs YEAR FOR BON BILLY.
Jury Finds Him Guilty of STEALING .
Watch.

The case Of the Commonwealth vs.
Bonn Billy, alias Oliver Thomas. the
negro who was indicted for stealing a
watch off the person of I white man
named VIII. Pierce. in Bloodfieid sa-
boon. was tried in the ;Corporat;o,
Court last evening. The jury found
Bonn Billy guilty and fixed his punish
!rent at one year in the penitentiary
His counsel moved the court set the
verdict aside on the ground that it was
contrary to the law and the evidence
This j. the Secord time Bonn Billy has
been convicted Of this off-nSo AT i
former trial the jury gave MIN two
Years in the penitentiary, but he was
technical grounds. The alleged crime
vas committed on the night Of August
3lSt. 1897. There Vera several negroes
implicated in the robbery.
BON Billy was represented by Attnr-
neys +. 5. Robinson and p. st. George
WalcoN. commemorative Attorney j.
X. M. Newton conducted the prosecu-
ton.
During the week four criminal cases
were disposed of in the Corporation
Court, and a conviction was secured in
each. The total number of sentences
aggregated thirteen years. as follows:
william King, for highway robbery
eight years.
William Mot1itt, for housebreaking,
Joseph Darten. for feonous assault,
BON Billy, for grand larceny, one
,ear.
This weeks session of the court will
De devoted to the civil bu.sne on the
docket. ..
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-20

The !1d.,zs' social session TO be giver
tt the opera house tomorrow night by
Newport News Lodge. No. 3l5. r. p. O.
Il Ks. is locked forward u with much
!atsrest and anticipatory pleasure by
he members Of the order. Mr.. J. \
S:rsh berg. Will act as chairman of the
essiGn. An entertaining program. in
which several ladies OF Newport News
and Hampton viii take part, has been
arranged by the committee in charge
If the affair. one Of the principal fea-
cures Of une evening Will be an address
1y Mr.. \. /. Garrett. Music by the Old
Point orchestra VIII enliven the occaS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-20

1t is Said that The E-publica MS Will Unite
on fItm.

fItm.
MIR. II. E. Parker. superintendent of
terminals and general agent Of the
chesapeake & Ohio Railway will
probably be a candidate for the may
orally this spring.
A Representative of the Daily Press
learned from an authoritative source
yesterday that Mr.. Parker had been APP
preached by a number of prominent
Republicans and asked if he would ac-
eept the nomination. and it is under
stood that an affirmative answer was
given.
Efforts are being made to harmonic
me TWO factions Of the Republican par
~ in this city. The leaders are in a
mood to unite. and Mr.. Parker who
has never allied himself wish either
wing OF the party. but kept in the
middle f-the- road, is, it is said, the
man ti,ay have agreed on to head the
ticket n the coming municipal fight
Mr.. Parker is one of The Oldest cti-
zens of the city. and it is believed by
the Republicans that he would make
a strong candidate and poll the full
strength OF the party.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-20

The teachers and huarders of the
Newport News Seminary rendered Mrs
~ w. Harwood 4 reception last even
AG IN the parlors of the Seminary, in
honor of her birthday.
The piriors Were beautifully dscOrat-
I'd for the occasion. After the rendition
IF q most pleasing program. refresh
neuts We're served, and an enjoyable
evening was spent by all present. Mrs
HarwuGd was the recipient of Il num-
Der of presents. among which was a
handsome remembrance from the Har-
wood Y. W. C. r. u.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-20
EMILE ZOLA'S TRIAL.
The Famous Case Expected to C

me "am1us Case Expected to Con-
cludt Next Wednesday.
PARIS, Feb. 19.--The crowd present
at che lola trial today was very large,
but quiet was maintained md there was
less demonstration than yesterday,
when the principals i'm the great case
arrived
General Pelleux refused to answer
cues tlnns put TO him. in conformity
with his statement yesterday, that il
vas fnr The advocate general to deal
with Questions outside the lola case.
NJ. Laboris started to speak when the
presiding judge said: You are max
ing a speech. ] shall have to stop you"
i am obliged to you every time you
sop me-" remarked M. I4aborie. las
you thereby confer fresh honor upon
me-" tCheers).
Addressing NJ. Zola. NJ. Laborie ex-
claimed:
I ask myself whether it would not
be better to leave the court than to al
low ourselves to be treated as we are
treated"
Come. be serious" said the Judge,
addressing NJ. Zula's counsel.
you insult me- cried NJ. Laborie II
halter myself that all say is most Sc
rious."
NJ. Stock, publisher. said ne could
enurnerate four secret documents which
were introduced al the Dreyfus trial
That does not concern you" ex-
claimed the judge. sit down.
! Later the court announced that the
council of ministers had declined to au-
| thCrZe General R!Mot. the minister of
war, 10 testify, and the defense made
| III announcement that it would not call
any more witnesses.
| The court then adjourned until Mon
/ day There will be a short sitting on
Tues day and che case viii be concluded
lon Wednesday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-20

pairing, dying. cleaning and pressing
in first class manner and at low prices
Virginia Steam Cleaning and Dye
Works. John Austrian. Prop, 31O5
Washington avenue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-20

\ great many seople tGlinll shat tin
types are the only kind # p.ctules we
rake. We also make photographs, rang
'rg N size from i-stsGe stamp 10 life
SIC and 'gt.aranl,e.s Satisfa ctiCa in al
cases. Don't fo.get the Ea.ne ariz: num-
her. Wagner is the racr.a and 2412
Washington avenue the place. Bring
around the babies. Branch gallery at
Phoybus, Va. &c 20-tf.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-20

Drop in the basement Of thu CITIZENS
and Marine Bank: you vii. have no
trc.lble in finding the seller. Houses and
lots in all sections Of the city. Powell
Bros. & King. feb 2-tf.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-20
Eclipsc Bicycles.

Cost nothing for repair for year.
punctures, accidents. etc. included.
Sold only by tile Newport News Cycle
COMPANY, 221 Twenty-seventn street.
Fred 6. Ripper. Manager. feb17f
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-20
Ec,iDSe ISicyclSS,

Stand the test. Ask those that ride
them. What did you pay for repairs?
Eclipse riders paid nothing. Sold only
by the Newport News Cycle Company,
Fred G. Ripper, Manager. febl7tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-20
1t isn Great Thing.

That little machine we have to take
the SAL edge OFF collars does its work in
fine shape Newport News Steam Laun-
dry feb201t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-20

If your collars are cutting ANA scrap
ing ou! neck send them to US and we
will give you relief. No m"r% saW-edge
here Newport News Steam Ilaun-
drv feb201t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-20

4 ricn!c !untn is not complete With
Out ). r<a: bundle of FoX's &NEN
Suuar:. Hutlsr Crackers. They are go i
anywhere 1T any time. 1t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-20

Stick 20 Fox's xxx Square Butt@t
cHers no matter hcW many grocers
sing the song of something tis= just as
~ BE sUu! own authGT:t. See
taste, compare and determine for your
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-20

Deposit your clothes money with US
It will pay you good interest.
WOODWARD & WCMBLE.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-20
A Happy Woman

Is the llousekeeper who buys her coal
and wood from the Warwick Coal and
Wood Co., Twenty-eighth street. ia IA If
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-20

For Rent-The Central Hotel, nicely
furnished. Apply to- NJ, II. Lash 2S0S
Washington avenue. feb 15-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-20

Cescarets stimulate liver, kidneys and
bowels. Never sicken. weaken OF griI.e.
JAa
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-20

If you want pictures OF any kind or
size see Wagner, 24le Washington av-
enue. feb 20-tf.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-20
vizcaya May Come Here

II is understood that the Spanish CRUZ
scr. ViZcaya. now in New York ha!Nsgr,
WIFI come to this Pot before .eaving
Anler:.un waters. Sh:' viii! also visit
Charleston, S. c.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-20
DISCouEA ATr..NDi=cE.
Slim Patrona &c at the Secon I'erfnrn.n.,c.
of ..Eor Fair Xirs>i a"

For Fair Virginia. was repeated at
the opera house last night to discour-
aginsiy small audience. Like, true
ievotees to their art, and Mrs.
Nhytal and the competent people by
whom they are surrounded did not
manifest their disappointment. but
,.nycd to please the audience which
hey did admirably.
1t is to be regretted that this bill has
been accorded such small patronage.
# the theatre going public desires
continuance Of the really first class at
reactions Manager Booker has already
j,Cked. the attendance should De more
intifying than that in evidence at the
last rGlr :Tll3..ce of For Fair VIZ
n IL,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-20
"A NIGHT OFF"

AUgu.: tin Days "A Might Cff'' is q
comedy which has enjoyed the longest
:un in New York and other OF the larg
er lilies OF any of TIE pays or comedies,
hat have been produced by him. 1t
5 2 genuine comedy such as is scarcely
,iIered to the public-a comedy Without
hat stale and misapplied word farce
ne characters Interpreted by a COM
plry of brilliant comedians rendering
heir respective parts in the most re-
il;St:c, natural and graceful way. and
which is .,een only in the finished and
capable actor. "A Night Off is com
-dy that will live for many years and
still shine as a comedy wh5n oil. other
30 called comedies ara laid away on the
shelf past all usefulness. "A Night Off,
will be given at the opera house on
WaShrgton's birthday, February D.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-01
&25.OO REWARD-

OFFER A REWARD OF S25 FOR
the return of three horses that strayed
from my place on the Truckee road four
miles from Tahoe City, last summer.
One is a sorrel horse, eight years old,
with wire mark around the off hind
leg; one bay horse. branded with an IN"
on right shoulder, and the other is a five
year-old iron grey, with no mark or iron.
The above reward will be paid for their
return to
HOO c. BARTON,
Reno, Nevada.
d252w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-01
School Books

Graded lessons 10 Grammar hy
heed q kellog and adopted by the
Public ) 'hool3 are now for sale AT
John u. Fox ; and retail at 40 cen
Higher Lessons in English e5 cents. or
4o cents and a book Of equal grade in
xchahge.
Baker & Son. Main street, opposite the
Bank, producers and dealers in traits
etc, and all kinds of glass and tin goods
put up ripe in the orchard where thav
were grown. 1v
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-01

| Carson and they all penetrate mining re-
GInns of great value and Importance,
! mining regions whose productions are
| being stimulated e. cry dav
Then followed a running discussion
and at the close of the debate Mr. New
lands arose saying:
MIR. Newlands. I only ask for a mo-
ment in which to say there are really only
| three mints now in operation the San
Franc g 20 mint, the Philadelphia mint.
| and the Carson mint. The Denver mint
is not yet in operation, and will not be for
year or more. The Carson mint is the
only one that is established within the
| five or six mining States which produce
all the bullion of the country. An appro-
priation of only So, 800 is asked in order
to maintain this mint. The country is
separated from San Francisco and the
California coa>V by the Sierra Nevada
Mountains which constitute a natural di-
vision. There are TO difficulties what
ever with reference to TRANSFORMATION TO
the Carson mint and the mining regions
absolutely tributary to that mint are
sufficient to sustain the operations that
are asked for.
Mir. Bingham. I ask for a vote on the
amendment.
Mr.. Cannon. l want to ask what it is.
The Chairman. The amendment of
tered by the gentleman from Nevada.
Mr.. cannon. Is it to appropriate for
the mint at Carson City?
Mr.. Newlands. Yes
Mr.. Cannon. [ only want to say one
thing. and then | am ready fora vote. |
wish to vote whatever is necessary for
the public service, and would like TO vote
tor mint, if it is necessary. do not
blame the gentleman from Nevada, with
all my esteem for him, for wanting this
appropriation made. II | were III his
place, should do that, bccause tni> is a
representative governments Now. here
Is mint away out there in the mount
aims, in \ great center of population.
CLaughterD Why, there are nearly 45.0n
people III that m1gniti -"nt State. and this
is an approOriati"r .--.uM TO: 4 mint
or nearly 81 10 s..... inhahjtant. Now; |
do not think that is necessary fer mint
purposes. Perhaps, thnuxh. - owe OF the
industries out tuc:e, it NIGH, he an..
Uaughter.N
Mr., Newland~. It is trn"thor.rulation
Of Nevada is sparse. once anl.at tr..,i be-
fore the Attorncy-G4nera}. - urge tn, an
polntmoni Of a di>tin@uj~ l,rI J:,}4,e from
Nevada rs a CtcHjt Julg, on that roast
He looked at mo rather qniu.raf.y, and he
said: MIR. NeWIond~. don't You thfn<
that E"yaia has he'd p.,0,lc~N p.,,.i l,.i,,,r
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-01
Oriental Goods Cheap.

l wish to announce to the nuflic that
this year in consideration of the d,,II
ufhes Shall mark everything down in
my store and make a holiday clearance
sale OF all kinds ot Chinese goods, crock
cry, silks and Chinese novelties. Call
ana price my goods before going else
where. GER H,No
dl If
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-10-01

fall due the banks could retire the cur
rency issued by the government on the
bonds and let the government CANCEL
the bonds and by the transaction make
$50, 900 clear profit, aud get back its
slO, 900 originally paid in. This is the
way the banks worked the great popu-
lar scheme fixed BY their agent, Gage.
George Fred Williams wrot an article
published 10 The Arena TO show tina,
this Is u government Of the banks, fol-
the banks, by the banks, and so far as
the vital matter Of the currency is con-
cerned II is true; but 1t is also a gov
eminent OF the trusts, by the trusts
for the trusts, when il comes to taxa
ton; and when 1t comes to the distri-
button of products and general trans
portation it Is a government OF The
monopolies, for the monOpolies, by The
monopolies. The administration II
~eternally and Internally rotten from
bottom to top, and ITS rotten admins
tration of the war department Is 4
thousand times more praise-worthI
than its tariff and financial policy
Whitewash can never cover up III
lniamy 10 selling out the people to thu
bond ring, the monopolies and thu
trusts.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-10-01
neafnnss Cannnf he Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portions OF the ear. There Ia
only one way to cure deafness, and that ID
by constitutional remedies. Deafness ID
caused by an infamed condition Of the
mucous lining OF the E%ustachian Tube
When this tube gets infamed you have
a umblinR or imperfect hearing, and
when II is entirely closed deafness 10 the
result, and unless the inflammation can b
taken out aud this tube restored 70 III
normal condition, hearing will b
destroyed forever; nine csses out OF ten
are caused by catarrh, which Is nothing
but an infiamed condition Of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars fol
any case Of deafness (caused by catarrhl
that cannot be cured by Halls CatArrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
Y. J. CHENEY q Co., Toledo, o
@-Sold by druggists, 75c.