davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-22

Try the new sc cigar "Kleon." 4"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-22

the number given above being those
shot out of the fifty. The contest was
the third of the six events, the high
man in the six to receive the trophy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-22
B. & M. ,;s;s: G:;;s:s.;; s;:s; t:: y; |: :

d. q Ws mortgages have
always been
considered among the safest in
vestments. The one drawback
which they have always had has
been the lack Of eonvertibility. II
the mortgage desired to sell, he
must wait until the title has been
examined, and then possibly lose
his purchasers because of some de-
tect or irreguIarity in the title, which
the purchasers attorney may dis
cover. The mortgages policy OF
this company may be assigned with
a bond and mortgage by the simple
endorsement of the mortgage.
There is no expense it is as simple
as endorsing check or note.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-22
SOME GOOD SCORES MADE.
Shooting Match at spencer's Range
on Saturday.

At the shooting match a the Spencer
range at Dunmore, Saturday, the fol-
lowing scores were made:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-22
Order Ice Cream

The popular Punch cigar is still the
leader of the 10c cigars.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-13

Atlanta, June l2.-R f Flowers, tho
foster father of the murdered child.
Bertha Jackson, whose body was found
Sunday near Poplar Springs. Is being de.
tanned no home by officers Tho curo.
ner's jury IN tho case has been m sos.
sion almost continually since the crime
was discovered and Flowers is held Ia
await their action Blood stains have
been found ON the floor and walls Of a
room Ia Flower house, and the girls
bonnet bearing marks Of blood, was
Tuesday placed hy unknown hands un
the bundle Of clothing cut from the
body uf the dead girl
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-13

Manila, juno l2.-Lieu,ouaut Horny
r Mitchell OF the F1rty.dr.t regiment.
hu. beeu arrested aud viii be tried by
courtmhrtial ou tho charge of embczzle.
meut 40 Bnc0l1r OF sea- Of tho public
funds
The Philippine commission has passed
an arr creating % judicial circuits.
The Observation-Disclosures, have been
made hv the commission General Ma.
riano Iri1s, governor aud H. N. Shear.
ser treasurer of Cayito
Ambru,sln Flores governor aud Capt.
James + hin of the Forty.second rogi.
ment, treasurer OF Rial
Captain Jacob r. Krobs ~ the Tween.
ty-sccond regiment, governor and Lieut..
Richard q. Day Of the Thirty.fourth
regiment. treasurer OF Nueya Eciia.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-13
About THE SANOANS.
Commander Tilley Tells of the PEG.
pie Of His Charge.
FEW NEW LAWS MADE
Natives Permitted 10 Follow Old Gus.
toms When Not Pcrnicious.
They Are Brave and War.
like, but HOspitablc.

San Francisco. June l2.-Command.
er b + Tilley of tho United States
navy, governor Of the United State,
possessions in Samoa, who has just ar.
rived here on a leave OF absence, regard
ing the conditions there said.
eve have permitted the natives e
follow their own customs when they
arr not peruicious Il was necessary 20
reform their customs regulating mar.
riago aud divorce. Tho uniqucncss Of
1orditlons and rcmoteuess Of higher
authority compelled me 10 act the part
Z 4 supreme law givcr as well as that OF
- executive officer / issued ordi
4 Nce' torbiddiug transfer OF real prop
elfy TO whites by the native. and rcgu.
hting contracts between natives aud
whites. Tho ordinances were necessary
Tor the protection OF natives as the
general laws Of the United States dc
not no the conditions in the islands.
"Samoans are not permitted % have
whisky, but they do not like It any way
and there Is no trouble % keep Thorn -p
Der. They are brave, warlke. hospi
table people, quite tho finest natives !
have ever seen Our government
ought. If possible. preserve the race
from mixture. We have enlisted 90 Sa.
means Ia the navy as landmou. orlina.
~ scamcn and officers They aro kept
ashore and are tho military resource of
the island. Thoy are wonderfully proud
of their uniforms Thoy tako % fire.
arms like ducks 90 water. and rapidly
become experts In the school OF soldiers.
An enlisted Samoan drawing Sl6. $50 OF
$50 In American money is trcmend1u,
swell among tho uauyos H. makes a
good soldier, fighting being the Same.
am speciality
81 do NOT think the commerce of the
islands ever will amount ton great deal.
Tho chief yuiuo Of the islands to this
country Is thc great harbor which l.
protected against hurricanes bnd can
easily Doe mndo socurcugainst an enemy.
Congress bias passed un appropriation
TO enable MS to enlarge tho coal storage
capacity of thr hlrl0r Oh 10000 tons.
enough 'n coal tao Hn- German Sa.
mou is doing well under Governor SlIG
a broad mindrlmnn Lieutenant Com.
mandtr Dorm ls now iu command ni
Samoa
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-13

Salem, Ills. June "a Nathan Cox. a
prominent farmer of Omcgo township.
and Emma Cox, his wife. are lying dan.
gcrously wounded 40 thHr home just
northeast Of this city, cnch with full
charge ~ No. 3 shot in tho body. hay.
ing received the Amo ut the hands Of
Peter Cuoch, a uoighh1riug farmer Tho
shooting of Mr. and Mrs Cox was the
result ut mistaken identity Cloch be.
lieycl them to Dos his separated wife and
the man ut whose home sue now lives.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-13

Philadelphia, June 1.-Two impor.
tant papers occupied the attention Of
delegates TO the Southern Industrial
convention this morning. 1.-The
Relations Of Southern States TO Produc.
tive Wealth Of tho Nation" was dis.
cusscd by governors Of yariou, states ~
thor representatives The speakers set
forth the resources ~ their states for
investment Of capital and inducement
offered settlers. Specially appointed
delegates presented, Industrial and
Commercial Advantages Of Cities Of tho
South" The attendance Is growing.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-13

Shreveport. Ia, June l2-John Gray
Foster. brother Of the wife OF Governor
McMillin OF Tennessee. was fatally shot
by negro ON his plantation near this
city. MIR Foster died Of his wounds.
The negro who shot him escaped. but
n posse IL hunting him Intense excite.
ment prevails at shreveport and the ne.
gro will be- lynohed II caught.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-13

Montgomery, Ala, June l2. William
ID. Jelks OF Barbour county. who sue.
occds the late Governor Sanford and
who Is president Of tho senate. is now
IN Beaumont, Tex. but telegram 10.
ceivcd from him stated he would reach
the city soon 70 assume the duties Of
the office. Governor jerks will hold
until the regular election IN 1909, and
his successor is elected and qualities.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-13

GAporto, Ind, June 70 Charles PA.
lon, aged Do years, was probably fatally
stabbed Boz an uumy with his brother
Frank, aged l2. Tho elder boy antn.
lizod the younger boy. until the nttcr
g0urded tn desperation, turned upon
him and buried tho blade of 20 lack
knife Boo his side, the blade piercing the
lott side, causing intcrun. hemorrhagc.
which j. slowly taking bis life Tho
younger Palgn Is nearly crazod with
gripf
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-13

Helena, June o. "A special from Rol
Lodge. Mont, says serious truubis Is
Threatened with Aupah1o Indians on
tho Sho7hon reservation. just across the
state line iu Wyoming Reds hay,
openly dohei authorities and are pre-.
pairing Cor the mrhr1us sun dance
Tho state militia has been ordered C.
the -Ceue
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-13
A Jeaiou, Husband

Dcs Moinos. June a. Cmled BY
jealousy Elis-h lleathc0to, "a contractor.
held Dis wife 90 arms length Tuesday
night while he poured the contents ut
his revolver into her body Four bul.
LETS took effect Hnthcoto is now n
jail while his victim is at the hospital
at the point OF death
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-13

Washington, June l2-At the an.
nual meeting OF the Georgetown Con.
vent n'umnno Mrs Washington Ruob.
ling Of New Jersey, declined to serve o
second term "a, prc-identnnd Mrs Julius
G.. Walsh Of 81 Louis wa. unanimously
elestod
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-13
KILLED NJ. VITO AMI himself.

Flora, Ills. June l2-At Louisville.
eight miles from this place. O.-a Bryant.
laborcr, shot and killed. his lg.yoar.old
wife and then turned the weapon on
himself, dying instantly Domestic
troubles led to the tragedy
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-13

Vernon, Tex. June l2.-The religious
debate between DIR. j. n Hall of Full.
ton, Ky, representing the Baptists, aud
DR. Anderson Of Paris, Tex. represent.
ing Methodists, will begin ON June n
and continue 10 days.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-13

In all branches, although curing
early hours delegates were somewhat
tardy Tho presentation OF Young
Mems Christian Association problems
and subjects bearing ON progress Of tho
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-13

Boston. June l2-Tho work Of the
International Jubilee convention Of tho
Young Mems Christian Association.
which hegnn Tne.lny Is In inll swlnp
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-13

Washington, June i2.-Mrs. McKin.
ley's physicians report she continues Il
show improvement.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-13

Hot. dry weather is made endur.
able 10y FalstatI bottle beer the hest
summer beverage. 50
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-13

Five lot and new cottage on Col
lego road. stable, garden, etc. Price
fl2OO; terms reasonable.
Two lots and old Broom house In
southwest part of town. Price $500.
Two and one-lalf lots Eoar Allen
Academy. Pdcc 500.
Also other city property
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-13

Land Agent and Notary Public
Evening star., 1901-04-22
TO ADORN TRUXTUN CIRCLE,
Large Fountain Being Moved From
q georgetown Reservation.

Large Fountain Being Moved From
a Georgetown Reservation.
Col. Bingham. the engineer officer in
charge of public buildings and grounds
has arranged to transfer the large iron
fountain in the small reservation at the
intersection of Pennsylvania avenue, NJ
street and 2Sth street to the newly i'm
proved circle at the head of North Cap
itol street, at it's junction with Florida
avenue This circle is named Truxtun Cir
Gle, in honor of the distinguished naval
officer of that name The fountain to be
placed there is one of the finest in the
city and is considered too large for it's
present environment. There is much more
room for it in TruXtun Circle and 1t will
there show to much better advantage
without interfering with street traffic, as
it does at present. A new but smaller
fountain will take its place on the banks
of Rock creek.
The work of removing the structure is
now in progress.
Evening star., 1901-04-22
to Miss Ber-
CAME OF WARLIkE FAMILY.
John Van Zandt to BE Buried TOmOr-
row at Arlington.

The funeral services of John Van Zandt
who died at Manila on the 30th of Novem-
ber last, and whose body arrived here Sat-
| urday and was placed in the vault at Ar
lington, will take place tomorrow at =
o'clock pm Gen. Corbin has ordered a
firing party and a bugler and caisson to
accompany the body to the grave and par
ticipate in the ceremonies.
Young Van Zandt served during the
Spanish-American war in the 9th United
States Cavalry, and subsequently was with
the 22d United States Infantry in the Phil
ippineS for about two years
Gen. Corbin took an especial interest in
this soldier because of the fact that his
father was sergeant in Company D, 18th
Ohio, in which company and regiment Gen.
Corbin served an officer
Gilbert Van Zandt, brother of the de-
ceased, was a drummer in Gen. Corbin' s
company and regiment, and the records Of
the War Department show that he was the
youngest enlisted soldier in the Union
army. He enlisted October 81 1862. at the
age of ten years and seven months and
served three years. He was mustered out
at the age of thirteen years, when he was
but four feet in stature.
The father of the deceased soldier had
four brothers in the Union army and his
mother two brothers. One of his mothers
months. His mothers father also served
in the Union army during the war of the
rebellion: also in the war with Mexico. Her
grandfather served in the war of 1872, and
her great-grandfather in the revolutionary
war
Evening star., 1901-04-22
DIED.

CALDWELL. On Saturday. April %. 1901. at his
CAIDWEId formsrlr nf kpe.yiII. Tena N'
Services at his late residence Monday, April o.
8 pm. Interment Charles Town. w. Va.
CoNROY. The remains. of PATRICK CONRoY
will he taken from the vault and Inferred In
Holy Rood cemetery on Tuesday. April 2s. 1901.
at O'Clock. Friends and relatives invited To
COPELAND Al sharon Mass. on April Is 1901.
MABEL II. 3. wife Of Guild A. Copeland and
daughter "f Louisa A. and the late Gen. John
c. Starkweather.
HAZEN. On Saturday. April % 1901. at II
o'cl"ck pm; ABRAHAM y. HAzEN. beloved
Funeral from his late residence. Az II street
southwest. Tuesday, April %, at pm. Friends
JAMES /, On Saturday: April 90 1901. at I2 m,
eldest son of Henry and ortaviH James
Funeral from Zion Baptist Church. street bee
tween ID and Az streets southwest. Tuesday
April % Remains ut home Of his nephew,
Mckenzie Scott. AS I'd southwest.
LONG. ON April 21. 1891. at s:45 pm. HENRY
c. LONG. beloved husband Of Susan Long.
Funeral from his late residence. lila Blad-nsl,urg
road "Wednesday, April "a, at O'Clock ,. m 2'
JOHANNA LYONS lnee CoIinst.
Funeral will take place on Tuesday. April %, at
j. Ready, 1oo2 North Capitol street; thence to
ST Aoysius Church. Friends aud relatives In
MANN. On April ~, 1901 at 6 am.. RICH ARD
G, beloved husband Of Ida NJ Mann. at his rrsI-
denee; 1903 ;'5th street, aged hfty-twc years
Funeral from the chapel. Oak nil cemetery. at =
o'clock "Wednesday, April "A. Friends aud rela-
tives invited. =.
MccABE. ON Sunday, April 81. 1891. A. B.. wife
Funeral "Wednesday. April % at Q o'clock am,
from Holy Name Church. Relatives aud friends
Invited. philadelphia papers please copyD
McCREARY At the Victoria Flats. on April 20.
1901, Mrs. l.. A. E. McCREARI. widow Of the
yer of Gettysburg. Pa.
held at her late residence Monday April
=. at 40 pm no lnterment at Gettysburg, Pa,
MILLER. On Sunday, April 81. 1891, at s:1o
Ter OF Chium, Prince Georges county. Md.
Funeral at Rock Creek Church, "Wednesday, April
SWEET. On Saturday April 90 1901. at s:ls
H.. Sweet and eldest daughter Of Riley A.
Shlnn. formerly Of Georgetown, D. G
Tuesday. April %. at pm. Friends Invited.
Interment private.
YEATMAN; On Saturday, April 20. 1901, at York.
runpaai pa,ii Mini.lAN lr,a ;. fEArMAN. ,...,.,--
establishment. 1872 Pennsylvania avenue north
west, at 4:3o pm. Tuesday. April %. Inter
ment at Oak Hin cemetery. Friends cordially
invited.
In MemorIam.
AUSTIN; In loving remembranee Of our dear son
and brother. FRANK A. AUSTIN who died ous
year ago yesterday-April 81, 1900
JOY. In loving remembrance of my devoted hus.
band and our loving father. JOSEPH T. JOY,
who died two years ago today-April %, 1899
If love and care could death prevent
Thy days would not be spent.
Husband and ia ther oh. can il be
Two years we have mourned for thee?
Aud yet it seems so fresh. the pain.
We count them and over again
sBY HIS WIFE, PAULINE. AND CHILDREN
SCHNEIDER. In loving remembrance OF my kind
husband and loving father, CHRISTIAN
SCHNEIDER. who died three years ago today
April %, 1898.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1901-04-22

Acquitted of Completely In the MUIR
der of GOebel.
The jury in the case Of Captain Garnett
Ripley, who was tried at Frankfort, KY,
Evening star., 1901-04-22
Annual MeettnK Held.

AT the recent annual meeting OF the Aid
Association for the Blind of the District
OF Columbia, held at 9l5 f. street, Thurs
day' April Is. at pm. with the president
Mrs. Brackett, I'm the chair, reports were
made and approved The most important
OF these was that of the corresponding sec
retary. This annual report will be ready
Tor distribution in the near future. There
were many plans suggested by those pres
ent for the advancement of the home, and
new work was outlined for the coming
year.
Mrs L. c. Cuttings. who rendered service
eratuitously as matron of the horne dur
ing the past year. again offered her serv-
Ices In like capacity for the coming year
ms offer was thankfully accepted by the
association. Much pleasure has been given
the inmates of the home. IT was reported,
by those who have devoted their time I'm
reading to them.
Evening star., 1901-04-22
MORGAN PAYS SI5O.OOO FOR ART.
Senator Clark Was His Rival Bidder
for Supposed GainsbOrough.

Senator Clark Was His Rival Bidder
for Supposed GainsbOrough.
A special to the New York Herald from
London Sunday says:
Lockhart Agnew, who has been in Paris,
has now virtually confirmed the statement
that J. Pierpont Morgan has bought the
supposed Gainsborough portrait of the
Duchess of Devonshire for EDO, 600 (S15O OOO)
Offers for the painting were made bs Mr..
Morgan and Senator w. A. Clark of Mon
tana, who are rival American art COL
lectors Mr.. Morgan first offered S125.OOO
for the picture and Mr.. Clark offered $780,
900 top price. Then Mr. Morgan
promptly said he was willing to pay $780,
600, and as he is a heavy buyer at all
times of costly art works the picture went
to him, the agreement being that IL he
equaled the bona fide offer he should have
the refusal.
Mr. Morgan stipulated that the authen-
tfcity of the picture must be established
beyond a shadow of doubt. He takes the
ground that this has been done
Evening star., 1901-04-22

The Sunday school children of the Churc,,
OF the Sacred Heart. Mount Pleasant.
OF which Rev. Father Msgee is pas
Tor. gave an entertainment recently. the
proceeds being for the benefit Of the new
church. The program was under the man
agement of Miss Jessie Good The p~ak
sisters. led by Miss Josie German. gave
great pressure. as did the piano solo by
Miss Clara Chappell and the vocal .e,ac-
lions py Miss Eversman and Mr.. Morris v
avery and Colleen Wheeler. Miss Mont
gomery delighted the audience with a violin
SOLO. pretty little doll play was produced
In which little Elizabeth REYNOLDS vas the
typical fairy; French doll, Alice Coughlin:
iopsy. Katherine Shehan; Bobby Shaftoe
Lawrence Hoover, and Jack-in-t he box
Nrisnt mccormick. Others who recited
were Miss Marie Barker, Daisy Edmonstou
Masters James Garyey and George Barry.
Evening star., 1901-04-22
MARRIED.,

GUEST T-BRANCHAJD. At Montreal Canada. on
April IL 1891, by Monsignor Borchesi arch
bishop OF Montreal. T.. A. Surgeon MIDDLE
Ton SEMMES GUEST. U.S.N., to Miss MARIE
IDA =. BRANCHAUD daughter OF 4. Branch
aud. Esq. X. O., Montreal.
SCHMULONITZ- -TAIBERT. On Thursday April
H. 1901 at Rockville, Nd, by Rev. Mr.. White
Mr.. BARNEY SCHMULoNITZ to Miss EMM A
TALBERT. both OF Washington, u. c.
Evening star., 1901-04-22
Church Choir Entertained,

The guild room of ST. Matthews Episco-
pal Chapel, in Southeast Washington. was
the scene last Saturday evening OF the
gathering of the vested choir, the members
being entertained 10y Mrs ]. NJ. T. Mckee
wife of the minister I'm charge of ST Mat
thew's. Miss Alberta Walker, who accom-
panied Mrs. Mckee. gave some amusing
recitations. which added much to the en-
toyment of the evening, after which re-
freshmentS were served
Evening star., 1901-04-22
Not Caused by Cigarette,

The slight fire which occurred Thursday
night in the residence of w. l.. Kimmel
No. 219 Sd street southeast, was caused
by the flying sparks of sulphur from a
match, and not from a lighted cigarette,
as was at first reported to the police.
Evening star., 1901-04-22
UNkNOWN MAN KILLED.
An Inquest Over the Remains 10 IA,
Held,

An unknown colored man. supposed ta
nave been a tramp and between twenty
ana twenty-five years old. was instantly
Killed little after O'Clock last evening
oy passenger train No 32s. on the Ra1tt-
more and Potomac railroad. which left
ashington at 1:45 O'clock The man vas
Maihing on the track near Seabrook. Md.
His head WAS badly manelad T,b' -.
was taken TO the tool house at Lauhams
and an inquest will be held
Evening star., 1901-04-22

Nearly All the Leading Roads Are in
Some Combine,

The New York World of today SAYS:
The growth of the community of interest
idea in the ownership of the railroads of
the United States has been one of the most
important features of the country's in
dustrial development.
The Common Carrier of Atlanta. Ga,
paints in its April issue a very striking
grouping Of the railroads included in the
community of interest ownership. and it is
accompanied by a map showing the terri
tory dominated by each large interest. The
constituent lines in the several combina-
tions or groups are:
HANDERDIT cpnr-n
Evening star., 1901-04-22

on charge of being an accessory to the
murder Of William Goebel brought In a
verdict OF not guilty.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-09-27
NJ. Godfroid Valiant
Vieillard de ~ ans, incapable
de TRAVELLER depuis plusieurs
annees, prend les PILULES
rORO ct sc guerit.
IL SOUFFRA/7 D'IKDICES7lOK ct
De BRUzEMEX7s D'ES7OMAc.

Quand bien meme lie viei1lard
serait afaibli par les ann@es, il ne
doit pas souffrir, ct les dernieres
annees de sa vie doivent Sc passer
sans douleurs ct sans miseres.
Sison estomac Sc refuse a digerer
les ailments quill prend, sill souf-
fire de douleurs de rhumatisme, de
NAL de reins, gu 81 sa vessie est
afectee, il doit, CONNIE lie jeune
homme, voir a Sc soulager de ses
maux ct a Sc guerir. Les Pilu1es
Moro, feront pour lui &c qu'el1es
font pour tous les hommes qui
souffrent, qui les prennent avec
patience ct qui donnent 1eur sante
le soin necessaire el1es aident a
1'estomac, donnent de la force aux
membres fatigues, ct assoup1issent
les articu1ations.
lie temoignage de Monsieur
Valiant. qui suit, est une grande
preuve de leur valeur &c vieil1ard,
age de "a ans, s~ouffrait te1lement
de brh1ements d'estomac, quill ne
pouvait plus rien manger, maladie
bien connue chez les personnes
agees ainsi que chez les jeunes.
II &tait devenu fable ct ne pot
Wait plus faire lie moindre travail.
Nature1lement, a son age, tout le
monde d&sesp@rait de lui, on ne
croyait pas quill put revenir a la
sante.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-09-27
Surdite ne peut etre Guerie

par DIES applications locales, com
me Giles ne peuvent pas atteindre
la partie malade de loreille. II ny
a qu'un moyen de gu6rir la surdi-
t6 ct c'est par DIES remedies consti-
tutlonnels.
La surdit6 est caus6e par l'infa-
nation de la doublure muquease
de la Trompe d'Eustache. Quand
cette trompe s'infamme vous SEN
tez un son grondant ct vous men,
tendez presque plus, ct quand ellie
est enforcement bouchee il en- re-
suite la surdlt6, ct a moins que Pin
fammation ne soft empech6e ct la
trompe remise a sa condition nor
male, l'ouie sera d6truite pour
toujours. Neuf cas- sur dix sont
causes par le catarrhe qui nest
uu'une inflammation DIES surfaces
muqueuses.
Nous donnerons cent dollars
pour aucun cas- de surdit6 (caus6
par le catarrhe) qui ne sera pas
gu6ri par Halls Catarrhe Cure.
Adressez: F. j. Cheney & Go.
Toledo, Ohio.
Certifcats gratis.
Vendu par les droguistes, prix
Use.
Halls Family Pills sont les
m%eilleurs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-09-27

NJ. D. b.. Raiche, lie populaire
pharmacien de lavenue Hennepin,
qui s'est bless6 assez gravement q
la main droite, il y a quelque
temps Sc retabli r%apidement.
L'acc1dent qui est arrive a M.
Raiche est assez Grange. Apres
avoir nettoy6 ct huile sa bicyclette
il fit tourner la roue de derri6re
pour l'essayer. Voyant qu'elle ne
s~'arretait pas assez tot il voulut
l'arreter avec sa main mails ellie
tournait avec une telle vitesse
qu'elle lui blessa trois doigts ct
lui enleva complement la pre-
miere partie de l'index. Apres
l'accident il trouva la partie ARA
chez sur la b1cyclette.