davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-25
IS invited to the midweek prayer meet

Is invited to the midweek prayer meet
ing.
First Church of Christ, Scientists, $50
west Broadway. corner Excelsior avenue.
First reader. Mrs. Anna c. E. Crow
lev. Sunday. May &c, 1901. Subject:
Ancient and Modern Necromancy. or
Mesmerism and Hypnotism.' Services,
lo:45 a. m. and p. M; Sunday school,
l2:15 D. m. Experience meetings at s
O'Clock. Reading rooms open from II a.
m. to o. m. except Sunday
Second church of Christ, Scientists %
West Quartz street; First reader, RMS. c.
Grimes; residence, 74O Maryland avenue.
Morning service, II a. M. Subject: can
GENT and Modern Necromancy. or Mes
mFrlsm and Hypnotism.'' Sunday school,
~ noon. Testimonial meeting Wednes-
gay evening p. m. Reading room open
daily from II a. m. to p. m. All are
welcome.
South Butte Presbyterian church
Pastor, Rev. Frederick Tonge; resi-
dence, rear of the church on East First
street; church situated on First and
Utah avenue. Sunday morning next the
pastor will preach at II a. m. on 1.-The
Personality of the Holy Ghost" Sunday
- AiNoi iI Ii, NAI. -. Cdiloll, SupeFlu-
tendent: Christian Endeavor socieey at I
p. m, eader Mr. Matt Trudgeon: sub
lect. missions. Promises and Prophe-
cies.' Preaching by the pastor at s D..
n subject, Paul at Athens" followed
by reception and baptism of members
and holy communion.
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Eman-
uel church, corner Montana and Silver
streets-L. A. Hocauson, pa >or: resi-
dence. 525 South Montana street. Morn
inc service, II a. M: evening service,
8 p. m; Sunday school at - m.
Services at the Scandinavian Indes
pendent church. corner Copper and
Alaska. Sunday at II a. M and p. M
Sunday school at 3 D. M: prayer meet
ing Thursday at 8 p. m. p. Peterson
pastor.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-25

MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA.
Grand Uniform Ball at Columbia Gar
dens, Monday eve. May 81. 1901. Silver
Cow Camp 5s05, assisted by Silver Bow
Camp No. 2. V. r. K. of p. Tickets
sloo, admitting gent and ladies. a
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-26
SINGING OF GOOD TIMES.

Let us sing about the good times In the
valleys-0n the hills.
The music Of the hooking blrds-the joy
Of all the rills;
Bet Us see in al the winters, where the
Snow lies chill and deep.
The soil that yearus to blossom where
the flowers are safe in sleep
Let US sing about the good times: they
are bright on plain and slope,
md all the world is ringing with the sill
very bells Of Hope;
ihe b,ue skies bend above us-the grass
is green and sweet.
Ind the violets spread a carpet for the
falling of Loves feet.
Let US sing about the good times: they
are coming right along,
And al, the world is sweeter for their hal
lelujah song;
And 10, for Love and living - for no
blessing Love denies,
INC life'S a sweet thanksgiving to the glad
and answering skies!
F. l. Stanton, in Atlanta Constitution.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-26
I'll FRENCH E
influence of Certain Journals on Minds
of the Middle Glasses.

In England, says the Cornhill,
there exists no such organ of popular
appeal as the Petit Journal. Yet long
before the days of Fashoda it sufiiced
for an ambassador hostile to England
to make his influence felt in this and
other organs for that chronic and la
tent secular misunderstanding be-
tween France and England to be re-
vyed in its most menacing form. In
'tantly every member of the lower
middle class in three-quarters of the
villages of France was offered daily
plausible reasons for detesting Eng
land. Exactly in the same way, in the
days of NJ. Crsipi, before the subtle
and useful influence of Count Tor
nielli, backed by that of the French
ambassador in Rome, made itself felt
both at the French foreign office and
IN French society, it suffced for a sim
gle Journalist, now dead. to INDULGE
daily in that amusement of pin-prick-
ing peculiar to Lilliputian minds. for
France and Italy to glare at each other
across the gulf of Lyons with the very
CLINT of vendetta passion in their ewes.
In both Of these cases the opinion
OF France was positively determined
by artificial pressure. 1t was a phe-
nomenon like that of suggestion upon
an lmpressionable nature. And if
a period of two weeks these
writers, who subserved thus their own
ends, had suddenly interrupt
ed Their campaign, subsequently un-
lertaking one Numerically the oppo-
ute, insulting those whom they had
acclaimed and complimenting those
whom they had Systematically ira
iuced, it is absolutely certain that
heir readers would have been thrown
automatically into a state of mind lust
he contrary of that against which
England and Italy had so much rea-
on to complain. This is a phenom-
mon, of course, imitable, more or
eSs' in any country in the world
those members of society who
ead only one newspaper and whose
leld Of consciousness, as the psycholo.
lists say, is limited. But it is singu-
arIy true in France. J
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-26
BY A HAIRS BREADTH.
bald-Headed Man Makes a WAGER sni
Wins II.

An elderly gentleman got into 8
railway carriage, and had hardly
taken his seat when he was surprised
BY the conversation of a man whose
every other word was an oath.
This seemed to distress the com.
pany, and especially the old gentle
man, who determined to try and cure
him.
He spoke to the man about his
swearing, who Immediately swore at
him and wanted to fight.
NO, no." said the old gentleman.
I'VE won't fight. Let's have a Juggling
match, and if you lose you give up
swearing"
Ihls was agreed to.
A line was drawn across the ear.
rage, and they were to pull each other
across this by the hair of their heads
Inc one being over the line first to
lose They stood up and faced each
other, and the question was asked:
Are you ready?'
Yes" said the old gentleman, who
at once pulled off his hat.
The other started back at the roar
OF laughter which greeted him, for
he had lost.
The old gentleman was bald.besd-
ed!-London Answers.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-26
Municipal ADVERTISE no.


In the little Dutch city of Leiden
the municipality itself manages the
public advertising and so frees the pic
turesque, canal-cut streets from IN.
kempt boardings. The city erects at
.ne principal corners and by canal
bridges boards of neat and attractive
design for public notices. A project
ing top prevents the rain from tearing
or washing away the bills, the boards
are surmounted by ornamental wood
work, and the advertising is thus not
only kept in bounds, but is made al
most artistic.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-26
Low Rate ExcurSIO1
all Summer via
THE B ELLINGTON RVl

During the coming sumne' =
lington Route will have III '''
very lowest excursion rates w.
ever been made. The gene'" |
these rates, destinations, e'S"
varied that the public shOuIu y
nearest ticket agent for oe'''s
do us the favor to write loI ''"I
criptive matter, etc, n
Cheap Summer Tours WeSt ~
Colorado, Utah and Black n'~
Homeseekers' excursions 'r1
weeks to the whole West aD'
ives 81
Cheap Excursions East1aII
round trip rates to the bu inct,
sition. the Seashore, AdlTGH, osEira
ada, Michigan Lakes, N s"a N
thousand eastern resorts WV \
rail trips east, via Chlc"SV'
Cleveland. p,,d
Cheap Excursions NOrSl, and
to st. Paul, MinneapOllS. ), % rstl
Superior resorts; The cooI'''
country. ,,umI
Ask for the Burlington '''"
cursion rate circulars ..,r,
California Excursions PeliUl
Quoted every WEDNESDAY ID
Louis, every Thursday lEO"
City and ST. Joseph. .,.,J|
Write us for rates anu ,r,n,
ter describing the propose, "" ,rrtt
IL. CRozIER, l.. W. Nr "a
TIP. A., ssJ Main 81. Con fr =, loul
Kansas city, Mo.
HOWARD ELLIoIaass No.
General Manager. ST. 'O'''
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-26

ice exchanged smiles at the snatches
of a song which they could catch as
they fell from the lips of the senior
member of the firm of Mitchell &
Fletcher.
First time in ten years l have
heard him sing" whispered the
st~enographer to the cashier .-Chica-
60 Record Herald.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-26
Napoleon's Soldiers.

According to Bohn's "Queer Sta
tIstlcs," there were 1856, 900 men en- l
rolled into the French army by Napo-
leon between 1871 and 1913. oftbat
numberthree-fourth diedi in battle Of
wounds.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-26
THIRTY YEARSAFTER

hnTlI ntTfL M fnE lrTlQT Anrfhnrn FhI
otbar morniro with his c;oor hetwaa
his fnrer. and . tootbr;cL, N \;
month He had been in tbo oi,, a.,
DIV on bns;ross and Cow, r,;1rt.
tb;s morrino in a, o8oo ovor =,
LASH. stroSi uo,I5 GO ,ronna M
When lanes left homo in Danrar
week before his mariner I'D soj5 ;,
him. aDor., he IN brrrr aLon,
somjnu home. take i essr. erar~.
tbinr .ir goo5 shane an5 W. Mill ny
mis- yon far , connIP If wesCs" -0'
II rbrsr fis tod-bUiol
''0'r pm away anu III
ner Afrsr JsronTfrr ,ba r. r.
n+ore--~5 lin ~. -. Ia
non ~ .b %, -rS 49, 'ne
When brs,a.- o,nlr y 4. - .s,oi-sl'
.n- 'I'' >'-e 0"!e"eIesPeu''
there. i, it. and Ibayen,t been nn,bsr p
since l left school in is. BeIisve tn
run m for . 5ay and loot tLo IT,
over. and .as + i hos cbarroS 80
WALKING ont n Dsarhorn 49,
turned Ii. aozs to tho nar. ~ .p Dc
HANGED If DOM a. n.;m Ds
80 rnlS" WIN uo lie
ANYWAY A]rrangir r h. I Ins uas'
matters at once he wiro5 HI, DartnoS.
"Eyerytbinc .~atisfoctorv. - no;pm,r
Wisconsin . connie If a.
1880 he was on his way and n fan.
hours was nearing tLe oi5 = LII.
town. '''ss
81 guess tbe hest room - h.t
isn't any too GOOD for mo HI. IS
thought .1omes for bn n.a '''' Up
again. and hound f. ret his
worth. ' "'O"
After sunrs, ;. buur =,
wgar. and rIimbirc tha
walked sbont H. rOIi'g % IN
grounds. ..Tbs briIJ;rr n "si.slauyu
~ Ill puilulhg LOOKS small
Tiirty-tbree Years hi. moatb 'Glne
l came Il Of ,bot ola niDl'H 1 m
time flies" camp no"
He walked about
the long June twiliob+ og s5V "rs.i N
10 the hotel bv . e;ra,i4Sa
Passing an oIi-fasbionnd sa-91 iOu'e
few blocks from the c%oIIsqo ba- $50
and gazed at if for Iong t In s'0P s@u
that porch 7 bodo 49, -h IN
by, wondering then ubar nme, soou-
her again. buf novor Ala p nOulu zee
she died p Years oaon
down the eIactrio is "alA1o
ing in the vonn1 faons 'sisttI' iooA-
usual NiOi 'Hc
town.. wop5arirr wb, y, was III
meet Ezra or Fro5 sn, ne ula not
a boy again and IaoLn see ne was
friends. O''isn
The ~coIIeoo hall
next morniTs ct a"VA1 MN n Inc
unused onr f,iord iOunus
Shis morrirg" H. aLlr Ye ld'e
bstbed ,birL;n sna'eu ana
smooth a. Ia7t ~ n laTe wash tquite
here tbe dor h. "' ii'u SnS'eu
gray hair. wero nI or,t iOnls' anu 'he
@Never mind Tu no = Io ,I ~ nov"
Nine o'oIooL f DOy 'I7uay any
vslking about 49, MN again
with his hand, tab;n leg h;s srounuS
a CIGAR in bis ,a yl,.i"O ris oack, ana
on a shaded b,nsL 'i'tils uo"n
back to his Is.t veal il'o - tn lo%s %ent
nsa a 10 -'i' "seN al scnool. MY .
the nearo.+ me rnlru Story III ,
tia had 49, =, n corner wonder what !
SNOW and IT,, Ta,I ,siHI' across Inc nall
lost track rII Of la2 Te Ioomea' Snow l
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-10-26
Somethi ing New Every Dav.

Every day develops its trials and
'omething new in girls names.-At-
Gibson Globe.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-23

while the crop Is hot seriously suffering
for moisture, a general rain would DO
Of inoalculablo value. In I'll portions
Of the State, except whore rain foil, q
marked change for tho worao is noted
in tho condition Of cotton. and many
nelds which have passed without sori.
Gus injury through 80 many unfavor
able conditions arc failing fast. Whero
rain toll cotton is doing fairly we'll, but
many complaints of rust arc rooeived.
and tho boil weovil is working in somo
scctions; whore tho drought prevails it,
has stopped growing; number Of
complaints of shedding arc received
and a number OF folds arc reported to
bo opening prematuroly. Cotton pick.
ing except In some Of tho northern
counties is In general progress.
In Arkansas about normal tempera.
ture prevailed during Tho wook. Rain
foil in NEST seotious Of tho State, but
was very uncvonly distributed. Cotton
is reported to bo in very good condition
in many sociions, while In othors it is
shedding and rust is doing some dam
ago.
In Oklahoma and Iudian Territory
cotton continued to mako fair growth
boiling aad fruitipg we'll, and was in
good condition, except over fow 10,
oalitios where it is shedding consider.
able, duo to hot, dry weather.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-23
Makes Cloth Now Again.

Tako about 20 lsurol.loavos, prefer.
ably young, and, having carefully
washed them, plaoo thom in an earth
onware dish. Pour a pint Of boiling
wator over thom, and let thom steep fos
two or three hours, and you will have
an exoollont solution for cleaning cloth
or aorgo. 1t will be found to romoye
all stains without tho least injury to
tho fabric. Brush tho garment woll on
both sidos, and romove all Innings and
trimmings in bad condition. Spread
on table, and sponge carefully with
tho solution, wiring and dry. II will
thon look like now. Biloxi silk can bo
oloanod in this way, but creator oare Ia
necessary. II tho silk is in breadths,
it must be vory lightly sponged, then
tightly rolled in linen cloth round a
roller. and allowed thus to dry.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-23

good start; otherwise tho crop 10 genor-
ally in q good state Of cultivation.
While somo places report an excellont
prospect, the Quito ok is gonorally for o
yield below tho average. In somo To-.
oalitios the plant 10 fruiting to tho top
Of tho stalk.
In gennossoe tho good rains which
foil over the creator portion of tho cas-.
torn and middle divisions on tho 9th and
9Th woro immensely beneficial 10 grow.
ing crops and pastures. Cotton, which,
while standing tho drought fairly we'll,
was beginning to suffer, will tako q now
lease.
In Texas, somo hoavy rains for tho
most part tho result OF local thunder.
storms, occurred over small aroa in
tho northeastern portion Of the State on
tho 9th, and light showors foil along
tho Gulf coast as fer south 90 Mata
gorda county, olsowhoro with tho OK
ooplion of fow light spribklots ovor
widely pcattorod localities, conditions,
throughout tho State have boon deoid.
edly drouthy, and tho rainfall for tho
week has boon markedly deficient. Tho
drought which has prevailed ovor tho
southern, western and northwestern
aeotions has bcon greatly intensified by
tho dry, warm woathor Of tho past
wcok, and, with tho hotsouthorly wind,
had disastrous, offooi on Vegetation
generally. Conditions, ESPECIALLY in tho
central portion Of tho State, have bo.
como quito serious. The gonoral con.
dition Of cotton along tho creator por-
tion Of tho Trinity river valley, thonco
eastward to tho Louisiana bordor, and
in somo Of the oountios along the Gu'f
coast is fairly good; In those sootiona
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-23
Hov RoyaIty Pays twice.

Il is not out Of place to mention.
especially as tho fact is never auffl-
eiently remembered dSwhen royal In
comes arc discussed, that royal per-
sonages have the dubious privilege
Of paying ut least twice as much fcr
nearly everything they buy as ordi-
nary mortals are charged. From q
diamond tiara to breakfast roll, al.
most every article they order is
charged for by the royal purveyors
at double the pricefeat which it can
be bought by o private citizen. It is
not only that kings and princes can-
not chatter and bargain, but it is a
tradition with them almost point
Of etiquette, at any rate in this coun-
try-not to inquire TOO curiously the
price Of anything they wish to pur.
chase. Practically, the only cxcep.
tions to this unwritten law are when
the princess of Wales, for instance,
goes shopping privately, in which case
it is etiquette for tradesmcn to ad.
dress and deal with her as q private
person. But cveh then the royal per-
sonage, If recognized, Is usually out.
rageously charged. For inEtan two
Christmases ago the princcsn of Wales
bought two or three OF the little sill
YER "Trilby" feet that were SO popu
lar that year. For these she was
charged two pounds each, while the
price marked on them in the window
was 22s. 6d.-Tree Lance.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-23
Otislsl 81 ( 1 IS Toast. 81 e

If the celebrated Beauty OF Bath In
the days or Charles the Second, who
wasthe original toast, had been iden-
tifiod by the Taller, when It traced tho
SWsrivaiion OF inis wore, which two oen-
turtles ago WAS . pleasant and cntirsly
unnecessary excuse Tor much drinking,
one important phase OF the social sea-;
son In New York might be dedicated to
her. The distinguished editors Of the
Taller were somewhat lacking in news
sense, according to modern standards.
They didn't search the musty inn rec
ords Of Bath for the lady's name, and
probably they wouldn't have found it
II they had. The Tatler's picturesque
explanation OF the present secondary
meaning Of tho word toast has ever
since been accepted az adequate. A
celebrated beauty was discovered in
tho Gross Bath by some Of hcr admir-
ers, one Of whom took . glass Of the
water in which she stood and drank
her health. Another gallant, we'll fud-
died with wine, offered to jump III, and
swore that although he liked not the
liquor, ho would have the toast, this
being an allusion to the usage Of the
time of drinking with toast at the
bottom OF the glass. "This whim,'
says the Taller, naively, ''gave founda-
tion to tho present honor which Is
done to the lady we mention in our
liquors who has ever since been called
a st."-Georgc B. Mallon, in Aims
lees.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-23
pHARLEsT0N WAKING UipI. !
The Clty Council Ends tho Dispensary
Law as an Ordinanoe Is

Tho Uolambia Record says much In.
forest has boon oxoitod, especially in
disponsary orioles over tho proposed ao-
! IN Of the city ooupoil Of Charleston in
passing an anti.liquor selling ordin.
anco. Whom Mayor Smyth appeared
before the state board Of control ho
deolarod that while tho oity enforced
the law as we'll as possible, yet ho
didn't think the passage Of such an
ordinance would be constitutional, as
tho oity had no jurisdiction in suoh
casos any moro than it had in burglary
or murder or such serious Grimes. Tho
state board withhold tho profits fro m
Uharleston, and that seems to have
brought about change Of of opinion
as to the oonstitutionality Of tho an.
foroement Of such an ordinance Tho
following is from tho Oharloston Post:
"As was stated yesterday in tho
Evening Post, tho ordinance is prac-
,ioslly arc enactment OF the dispon,
sary act itself. 1'he ordinance give,
tho mayor and the police tho right to
mako tho dispensers obey tho law as
we'll as tho people generally. Tho
dispensary act covers the conduct of
tho liquor. traffic in all tho details Of
the prevailing systom and the beor
dispensers, tho regular Dispensers
and tho illicit dcalors will all get a
taete Of tho now ordinance in oour1o Of
time.
1T is undorstooi that tho police
authorities will give their attentit n
to tho hours of operation Of tho dis
pensers and will soizo beer wagon
and contonts on tho strcots aftor
hours, will require tho dispensers to
sell only to partiou who will sign thcir
namos on an open book, to bo kept
especially for tho purpoao, not to soil
to drunkards, mi1ors and mon who ere
known to dcal illegally in liquor, aud
tho many othor provisions governing
tho dispensers, will havs to bo Followed
"Oa the other hand, the polics are
required to keep close watch on the
barrooms, and it ia proposed to on
foroe the nov ordinano, in way
that has never been done hore before
The proposed System viii make the
dispensers koop check on the bar
room keopors and the latter will in
turn watch tho formor, and bet
the espionage Of tho dispensers and
illioit dealers on each othor and the
information which they will give, the
police department will be kept buay
and tho law will ba properly enforced
with tho supply from tho dispon-
ssrics shut off, many of the barrooms
will close, for it is gcporally known
that most Of the ohosp whiskoy sold
about tho city oomen from the dii pom
saries. With an active foroe Of con
stables at tho depots and along the
water front, the importers Of liquors
will find business dull aud unprofit
able. Chief Of Polioo Boyle had moth
ing to say this morniOg regarding the
now ordinance, exoopt that ho would
sec that the provisions were observed
The ordinance is not yot operative, as
it must be ratified before it becomes o
law, and that cannot bo done until
council meets next month. In tho
meantime, tho polioo force vii doubt
less study up wsys and means Of en-
forcing tho aot."
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-23
THO Katchen-Gnrdcn

Whether the garden" be two.
acre plat or city back yard 20 by
30 feet, there are certain things that
should be planted for the infinite
comfort derived through the summer
from such provision. Herbs como
first, that garnishings and soup or
sauce flavors may always be at hand,
II besides the place for herbs there
be space for q fair-sizcd garden, let
preference be given to cucumber,
which are good only when freshly
picked; tomatoes, and about three
paintings, two weeks apart, Of let
tuco and radishes, which are whole,
some only when fresh. If more space
still be ut command, give the next
choice to green beans of the string.
less variety, and corn, both Of which
arc 80 much better If freshly gath.
cred; then peas, carrots "a mos,
delicate vegetable when smalD, beets
and okra. Ella Morris Kretschmar
in Woman's Homo Companion.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-23
Tho Herniudn Lily.

The Bermuda lily was introduced
into this country In 1875. Two plants
In bud and bloom wore brought to
Philadelphia by a lady and given to
florist. This florist, apprcciating their
beauty and value, cultivated the plants
for the bulbs. Since that time the ex~
porting Of the lily bulbs has been one
OF the industries Of Bermuda. Very
few lilies are exported, as the cut flow
ers do not arrive in good condition.
Nor does it pay to export the growing
plants, because Of the duty and tho
cost Of frcighting so delicate cargo.
The bulbs arc exported all over the
world and are q valuable source Of
revenue. Thus these beautiful lilies
have new significance. They bloom
thnt, dying, they may come to life un-
der new conditions, where they sur
pass In beauty what they were in their
native home. Tho cultiyating Of tho
bulbs means special cnro Of the flow
ers, for to this care Is due the quality
of the bulb.-Lilian Bolts, in IYoman's
Home Companion.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-23
Deafness Canuot be- Cured

by local applications as thoy cannot
roach tho diseasod portion OF the oar
There is only one wsy TO cure doafnoss,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inAamod eon.
dition Of tho mucous lining Of tho
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
inaamed you hayo rumbling sound or
imporfoot hearing, and WHOM il is on
tirely closed, Deafnoss 10 the result,
and unless tho inflammation oan be
takon out and this tube restored to ita
normal condition, hearing will be do
stroyod forever; nino oasos out OF ton
arc caused by Uatarrh, which is moth
ing but an inAsmod condition Of tho
mucous surfaces.
We will give Ono Hundred Dollars
for any case Of Deafness (oaused by
oatarrh) that Q .nnot be ourod by Halls
Oatarrh Cure. Send for circulars, froe
.. j. CHENEY & CO., Tolodo,O.
Sold by Druggists, 76 cents.
Halls Family Pills arc the bost.