davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-18
Entertainment
Given by South End Athletic Club
Thursday Eveninu.

One of the finest entertainments
ever given by the South End Athletic
club was held Thursday evening. The
program consisted of recitations, musi-
cal and vocal solos after which dance
was given with music furnished by the
club orchestra. Card playing and
bowling for the ladies' constituted the
program. AS President Wiese was in
ill health. Mr.. Fred Newman delivered
the opening address, taking for his
subject, ''The Bachelors Club" of
which he is an ardent admirer. There
were 400 chairs in the hall and stand
ing room was at II premium Each
month the club will hold similar en-
tertainments. These are becoming
very popular. At the next regular
meeting, Monday, Jan. 21st there will
be the semi-annual election of Off
GERS and all members are requested
to be present, On Wednesday, Jan.
23rd, the club viii give one of their
high class entertainments at the Grand
Opera house with Gus Ruhlin as the
star. The preliminaries will include
two good bouts for decisions and Sc
yeral bouts where the decision is to
be left to the audience. William Mad
den, Ruhlin's manager will act in the
capacity of referee. All the program
is strictly tirst-class and good crowd
is promised, orders for seats having
already come from Cleveland and Can
ton.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-18
r r - - FI5 II
On Saturday, Jan. 19, 1901,
And free amusement at
John w "a is @ RS.
1853 North Howard ST., Akron, o
The society Rehearsal.

"Gracious, Lillian! What costly and
extrayagant furnishings"
But, Harold, we may be rich some
day. and of course we shall want to act
as five had always had things."-Chi.
cago Record
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-20
APPOINTMENTS.
ANNOUNCED.

At the afternoon Session OF the Levy
Court yesterday the blidgetonders and
constables were pointed.
The result of the eelction was as fol
lows:
Bridgctenders - Flemings Landing
Brdgc-Samuel Peachy.
Odessa Bridge, Isaac q. Lightcap.
Fennmores Bridge, VIM. Shaw.
Christiana Bridge, Wilson Trippet.
Churchman's Bridge, Leonard NJ. Simp-
son.
Newport Bridge. James Mahon.
Third Street Bridge, day man, VIM.
G. Wright; night man, Geo. Yates.
Seventh Street Bridge, Robert W. Cur
rander.
Eleventh Street Bridge, Michael
Police.
Brandywine Bridge, Kcnnard Trusty,
colored.
Washington Street Bridge, Daniel
DOugherty.
Market street bridge-Millard F. Grogg,
dov man: Lindsay Wilson. night man.
County COunstables-Mill Creek hun
dred. Jacob Smith, colored.
Christiana hundred, VIM. Gamble.
Brnndywine hundred, james Long.
Wilmington hundred, fist, Lemuel
Mari; second John Mclaughlin: third,
John W. Banks; fourth, Lucius Jones. /.
New Castle hundred, Zackariah tn-
mill. IL
Red Lion bundled, Frank J.. Ciea-
yer.
pencadcr hundred. VIM. II Money.
White Clay Creek hundred, Richard
NJ. Ennis.
st. Georges hundred. James Collins.
Appoquinimink hundred, Nathaniel Van
Horn.
Blackbrd hundred, VIM. II. Fenni-
more.
Jail Commissioners Ellwood l.. Will
son, Aquilla NJ. Pizor, :. Atwood Stew
art.
Jail Physician. DR.. David Stewart.
Nine Democrats were elected in all ms
follows: Bridgetenders-S Samuel Paschy,
Fleming's Landing Bridge; Isaac Il.
Lightcap, Odessa Bridge: VIM. Shaw,
Fennimore's Bridge; Daniel Douaherty,
Washington Street Bridge; constables-
VIM. T.. Money. Pencader hundred; Rich
ard NJ. Ennis, White Clay Creek hun
dred: James Collins, ST. Georges hun
drrd: Nathaniel Van Horn, Appolnlnl-
mink; VIM. II. Femimorc, Blackhn"
hundred.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
UNCLE TOMS BIN.

Leading in popularity, all OF the
American dramas that have been
produced, is the play, "uncle Tom S
Cabin, "a dramatization OF Mrs.
Harriet Beecher Stoves work OF
that title. which was first m oduced
at the Troy Museum, n. y, where
it had a run OF over two months. 1t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-20
The one really great spring remedy that

The one really great spring remedy that
Is In greater demand this month than
ever before-the remedy that men and
women In every station in life believe In
tho remedy that naturally far oussells
all others because 1t Is the only remedy
that cures Is
Paine's celory compound!
Reports of druggists throughout the
country prove Paine's celery compound to
be the universal spring remedy.
The great discriminating public has
created this tremendous demand.
For this marvellous remedy first pre-
scribed by Dnrtmouth's famous professor,
ha' cured. is curing, and will CUE the
people. Thousands Of sufferers, are every
month being won over 10 Its use because
they have witnessed Its wonderful cures
among their friends or in heir immediate
neighborhood.
Robert s. Dartt, like so many others,
began taking Paine's celery compound
brcuu of the Recommendation Of Il friend
whom it had cured The results were SO
much beyond his expectation that hs is
always eager to toll of il for the benefit OF
others:--
Covingtcn, Pa, Jan.22.
f'rst began using Paine's celery com
pound through the RI commentator OF a
friend of mine, and find it has done me q
world OF good. | did not expect ono bot
tie to cure me. but it did put mo on my
feet, SO that could work. while before
when began to exercise l would have a
heavy threbbing of the heart, grow sick
OF the stomach as though there was Q
heavy lump just under tho short ribs, and
it would Seem :s though my legs
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-20

would drop Off. aud it would DO such
hard work 10 breathe. Gratefully yours,
ROBERT S. DART.
Pains celery compound achieved sue.
! cess from tho very start.
1t has lifted tho burden Of diseased
nerves and impure blood from the rich
and poor aliks
Business and professional mon, BRAIN
worker artisans, mechanics social iea1s
ers OF 10th sexes havs. come to rely on
paine's celery compound rs the one safe,
trustworthy, health. restoring spring
remedy.
1t speaks volumes that OF all the men
and women who have recovered health "
Its means most Of them were induced to
| take it, through the persuasion OF moth
ers, sisters, friends or relatives.
cit 10 a remedy for the aged as well az for
| tho young.
Tho fact cannot be too strongly emph,-
sized that Puiue's celery compound is a
! physicians remedy, and rs such is freely
pract itiuners
| 1t acc )mplisl results!
For all those diseases which are really
the result Of weakened Derves or impure
blood. such as dysyep-i Ia. headaches, uerv-
ouS ness. rheumatism, liver and kidney
trouble, malaria. and debility. Paine's
celery compound is the only known re m.
edy that.u only relieves but permanent
| ly culos.
| II YOU wish to b, well and strong use
Paine's celery compound. Its superior
ivy to every other means OF purifying the
blood aud strengthening the nerves has
been proved In scores Of instances in every
community.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-20
Dock staderS,

In the line of trained animals there
is nothing better now before the
public than the educated monkeys
and dogs which Professor Norwood
is presenting at Docks taders this
week. The manouvers Of this big
family are interesting ard entertain
ing to the old as well as tn. young,
and ii is no wonder that the act IS a
drawing card wherever it appears.
Another pleasing feature Of this
weeks bill is the appearance Of Frank
Bush. the mimic and character artist
lie is known as one Of the best mono
loguists in vaudeville. The mardon-
cites of the Middletons are especially
interesting to the children and many
have gone to see them since the open.
ing show Monday Afternoon. Edwin
keough and Dorothy Ballard are one
of the biggest hits ,of the bill in bit
of character work that has not been
excellcd here at any time. The
Guycrs, acrobatic comiques: Ada
Boulden a singer and dancer of pleas.
ing1rher: Morrisey and Rich, come.
dy sketch artists and long list of
Others.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-20
A TRYING
POSITION.
Wilmington Readers Will
Appreciate this Advice

A constant itching tries your pa
thence.
Nothing 50 annoying. Nothing so
irritating.
AS itching piles or eczema.
To scratch the irritation makes it
worse.
To leave it alone means misery.
Some citizens can tell you how to
be free from these troubles. Read
the following:
Mr.. j. w. Mcdonnell. No. 225
North Jackson street, boss carpenter
on the p, W. 4 B. X. r., says
Il was annoyed with itching hemorr.
holds for forty years. tried every
thing l read about was Recommended
to use to check the trouble but new
er found anything to bring perma-
nent results. saw Doan's Ointment
advertised and endorsed by people in
good standing SO like every thing els c
that was brought to my notice.
procured box at Danforths phar
macy. The use of the preparation
gave me more real comfort than any
other l ever tried anl though | am
not permanently cured and probably
never will be ! find obtain from the
use of this remedy the best of results
When notice symptoms of chronic
trouble few applications of Doan' S
Ointment never fails to bring relief. '
For sale by all dealers, price 80
cents. Mailed on receipt of price by
Foster Mlbmn Co., Buffalo, N. Y,
sole agents for the y. $.
Remember the name DOan'S and
take no other
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-20
" hi.e lice.

About wear ago Gilbert Dance
procured pair OF white mice from
Philadelphia dealer and placed
them in a wire cage in his father 3
store, at the corner of Seventh and
Pine streets. lie has now on hand
about one hundred. It is quite an
interesting sight 10 witness their
antIcsln the evenn. and scores OF
visitors call to see them. TIL lev
breed rapidly and not withstand
ing that he sells large number at
ten cents each they continue TO
multiply. ndother purchasers can
be accommoda An who are
fond oil natural science should call
and see them. as Mr.. Dance is al
ways ready 10 make every one well
come and exchange auyon oil them
! for 4 dime.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-20
WILMINGTON
CONFERENCE.

yU,l,u,,-t,,, 4, a., ~ honJ, NJ tba rain.
,s,.,. ~ ,ha WtlmIn%ton Conf.rsncs,
Eysry whers Won turn one meets the cleri-
col gentlemen.
Every train arriving 10 wilmington
Yesterday pr0ught tbg min,sSai.' tney
o "o,v ,neS ~ ~, ."otaj attar .sa ysitors.
The last of ths out of town ministers az.
rived this morning.
Bishop Goodseil arrived yesterday after
noon ana was driven TO uraoe patsonnRe
Mnste no WIN , w. on'e''"'"'u W VIZ p'''''
nv, w., :;oa., ,o,;,r
Inc pr.iini'l",s '', m',''' . ,,;rhe
was he'u III ","'1 M '"s' ans s
WIN ,he hev. w. - : %. mu,;as , pn."
ing an ei'quei'' anu 'n'e'.s.n n a nn w."
o'' i"inSioh"l! WIN wee ~, ,'"',
new - "a ~ 'i.'. n ue
many Oh whonl on's see oue an't -, az, :"
ln, "''iu'i sc". Any, ss,aah nm homr nr
auditorium OF ''e enu'en an no
more "ite' 'nc i''','ns n, "u1o -,
eHcnaise sree,'nss "nu ."'I WV, ~, n ',r'.,
winch WIN pio''o's W "'""e ~ 'A' p''''
I'll, ~ conference. , ,;,.;o, -
me ehooM hl''r I. i"i'u "I ,'''i W
ihe ','l''.'S'oh Noh,e'.n,e ne'u ,,i me-
ing '''st night anu elee'eu ,nu ioi'o .'aa,'
oii''trs ior ,iie ensuing 'I''''" ,t. 49,
i''s'ueh': 'he NV w. w. ~ ", nno,tr
wee ireSioeh'' 'ne NV. y. n..'
man seere'arS' the I m ~ n Ta,r...
man. 'i'"e"e., NV ,a.. ~ w
nIah'e co,''ll,''ee, lnt n,'s' " w
BOUNDS H. - noianes nnu - 49,, n
nhoi"P s, g eA ,, y ,', ~ St.r,r.on
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-20
SHORE ACHES,

MANY conservative critics oil the
drama in commenting upon James
\. llerne beautiful comedy, Shore
Acres. claim that it is not play,
but a leaf torn from the book OF
na1urc and held up TO the gaze OF
human eyes that all may see its
manriO'd baLu les. TIE story
"Shore Acres tells is not uncom-
mon and its dramatis pcrsonac are
one and all simple. but the halo oil
truth has crowned them human and
we listen to their commonplace
talk with unabating interest and
before. we hire aware Of it the thea
tire and its associations are forgot
ten and we are out IN the open fields
aud meadows of the iar-away
Maine coaStland farm laughing
and crying over the JOYS and sor-
rows ot dear old Uncle Nat and the
Berry children: and hundred ard
one humorous OF pathetic incidents.
In many respects Mr. llerne + work
Is lar lnadvancc OF any modern play
and It deservcdly ranks as the
most ideal comedy drama IN the
English language and comes TO the
| Opera House on Thursday night OF
| next week.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-20
W0otdale Items.

Miss Helen Harvey, Of Wilmington Wis.
tied friends here Sunday
12s men are employed at the quarries
getting out ballast stone.
]. Vincent Lamborn. of this place. has
removed to Hockessin where he has secur
ed employment.
A To- uf new machinery is being put in
at the paper mill, AMI it Is expected, the
mill Will be roady to start in u week Or
two.
VIM, Moore, cur progressive farmer
has purchased manure spreadef inc ursG
used in this section. 1t will spread load
Of manure in 5 minutes.
Tbos. S, Conner Is serving Is bulletins
each evening. lie is a hustling boy hhv-
ing started only one month ago with four
copies
l. ). Fredd hns rented Lewis Mitler's
farm and will move 10 it March 10Th.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-20
A WIG CAUSES
TROUBLE.

Patterson. N j.. March 19-Marie
Szdogel, who refused to marry Henry
Brandt after she found vuh that no had
masqueraded in u wig and false teeth
during their ardent courtship, declares
that she will fight his demand for their
joiut savings, which she withdrew from
tho bank. to the BIZ ter end,
Said she to North American report.
er to-day: L have nothing TO be ashamed
of. ami do not care how much they say
about it, am right. ! will not marry
him, and will not give him tho money
that was to go to thu one who remained
true If there was any trouble, for he gaiu-
ed my affections through fraud and dc.
celt.
DO you think that would ever have
fallen In love with him had / seen him
first with his head as bald rs a billiard
ball, AMI his t0oIhless gums forever grin
ming at me ?Don't you think was ju.t az
much deceived as II he had told
me the grea est falsehoods in the
world? There ate more ways than by
our tongue of decciving u woman, and l
was shamefully deceived
People do rot think Of the sorrow and
anguish have suffered over the cruel do.
coit that was prac iced On me. 1t Is the
htterest sorrow any true woman can
have to find that her ideal has been shat
tered. Then what mnde 1t worse was
that was proud of his auburn hnir and
often kissed it. Just think of the heart
loss wretch that wonld allow the woman
he loved 10 kiss u wig.
When want to his bedside and saw
that he was badheaded thought my
heart would break. might have mar
riad MIN had be told mo from the first
that he was bald but ali images OF him
were gone, and let him 60 80
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-20
DOWN THE
STATE NEWS,
Authorities of Bridgoville hive declared

Authorities of Bridgeville have declared
that tho town Is under quarantine.
Twelve negroes walked from Stafford to
LGlrel last night and Notwithstanding
that it is under quarantine succeeded III
boarding. a train going north.
Tho Levy Court of Kent county have be-
gun the inspecting OF the bridges,
BrdgevilIe. Fruit growers state that
while tho peach crop will not be large the
coming season there is every reason To be-
lieve that tho crop will b,a paying ons.
Tho fact har SO much fruit twas left to
rot on the trees las season ~ respon 5iblo
for the scarcity of buds, but u small crop
invariably occasions good prices, and far
mers are accordingly buoyant.
Prospects are exceedingly fine for big
crop of the Miller red raspb,rriss this sea-
son.
Port Penn. The roof OF no house &C.
cupicd by Andrew Oitison, caughj fra II
II tie after noon yesterday ana the flames
were with much difficulty extinglIi she 1.
The family wa, obliged to move out OF the
house and some OF their property was dam
aged by water. Tho caus 80 o, tho fire Is
unknown. Tie house Is the property OF
James Couard
Harrington. A mortgage OF $500 was
burned Sunday night at the Harrington
NJ. n. church, which entirely clears the
church of debt.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-20

St. Johns; N. f., March 10
The big French barge Aqui,alne,
from Bayonne, France, Tor st
Pierre. with 1000 packages OF
liquor and full cargo of general
fishery supplies was wrecked at
Cape La Hume on Saturday. When
she struck the coast folk from the
adjacent harbors poured aboard hel
drove the crew ashore, took iu'I
control OF the vessel and started to
loot her from stem to stern.
The average fisherman thinks ii
no wrong whatever to loot wreck
cd ship especially if she be q
Frenchman, but he rarely gets ;
chance at one filled with goods so
suitable to his special need 1t is
thought the affair will provok,
friction with the French auth critic
at St. Pierre, particularly if it i
true, as is reported, that the crev
was beaten by the marauclers,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-20
Launch OF the City OF Trenton.

The steamboat City Of Trenton was
launched at the Neatie and Leyys
shipyard yesterday afternoon. some
two hundred visitors from Trenton,
Philadelphia and Wilmington being
present to witness it. They had re-
ceiyed invitations to witness the
launch from Captain Horace Wilson,
President of the company.
The new boat is the first one COM
plcted Of two large iron steamer $
contracted for the Wilmington Steam.
boat Company to ply between PhlIa.
delphia and Trenton, N. j.
; The boat has draught of only five
feet which will permit them to run at
high speed at the loves tide, up to
Trenton.
The city Of Trenton and her sister
ship are l62 feet long, 32 feet beam
moulding and 30 feet guard. They
will be equipped with the most mod
ern triple expansion engines and twin
screws. The boilers will be of the To-
connective type designed to carry a
pressure of rs pounds.
The boats will carry both freight
and passengers. The City of Trcn-
ton will be commanded by Captain Ja-
COOS Of tnls State.
AS the boat gllded gracefully in the
waters Of the Delaware at % minutes
to . o'clock, Miss Edna M. May, daugh-
ter of Charles M. May, President Of
the Water Commission Of Trenton,
N, j., broke bottle Of champagne
on its bow and chrstened it by its
name, City OF Trenton.
The keel for the second boat was
laid after the City Of Trenton had
been launched.
The visitors were sat down to a
b0unteouS luncheon after the launch
and fellcitious speeches were made by
the gentleman present.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-20

Claymont. March O-The Epworih
League gnvJ Photographic en- ertAln-
mcnt in the lee uro room OF the NJ II,
Church last evening.
An intere ting programme, presented
BY the Pennsylvan d Entertainment ASST.
citation Uf CuestIr. viii DO held in Ciny.
mont Hall Thursday evening of this week.
The public sale of The late WIN. H Cas-
ey', ,tare, last week, was great success.
Cows sold for as high u s03 each and the
horses averaged 500. The proceeds Of the
sale amour cd to about $500
The Claymcnt pubic school has boon
closed for two weeks, one of the pupils,
Clarence Nuik aged IA, died after forty :
eight hOu.,' sckue4s. ant it was feared
some contagin might BIO in the school.
So far, however. there arc no new cases,
aud it Is now believed that the boy died Ct
enlarged tonSiis, the result of cold. Inc
school will likely resume on Monday
mex.
Tho family OF Charios Pryor will move
to Wilmington this week.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-20
IT IS STILL
A MYSTERY.

West Chester, Pa. March 10
A new phase Of tine case of Lydia
Sharpe" whose dead body was
found in the woods near Marshall
ton on Saturday, developed this
morning, when 1t was discovered
that she was in reality Lydia Ell
bert of New Garden township, this
county, from which place she had
disappeared several years ago,
crazed by the alleged loss OF the
money due IRON the estate Of her
father, Isaac Ebert.
She was also heir TO several hun
bred dollars in Philadelphia, the
money having been LETT bv an aunt.
She never made an attempt to col.
lect the money. Counsel was en-.
gagged by relatives today to inves
tlgate the Philadelphia claim.
A sister OF the dead woman re.
sides in this place. She l., the wife
Of Joseph B. Valentine. She iden-
tilted the body today as that OF hel
sister. There were four Of the sis.
ters-Mrs. Valentine OF this place.
Hattie is a demented patient at the
County Home. Elizabeth, who re-
side. in Philadelphia, and Lucy,
living near Oxford. Their parents
were Isaac and Jane Ebert.
No trace has been found o! the
colored men alleged 10 be RESPONSE
bic for the death Of the woman. The
AUTOPSY has shown wounds sutfici-
emit to have caused death.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-20
ITEMS FROM
NEW CASTLE,

They may turn me down tor a
bridge but you cannot make DEM
ocrat out of me-" were the words
that constituted an answer given
by James B. Hance to a Democrat
last evening who asked him if he
would be working hard for the
Republicans in 1902.
Surveyors were at work yester-
day near Delaware CITY alUng the
tracks of the New Castle and Della
ware City Electric Railway Com
pany. The supposition being that
a continued route is being surveyed.
The Objectionable curve at Rcy.
holds is to be removed.
Frank Murphy received severe
fall Yesterday after mon. So severe
10 fact that he did not know what
day Of the week yesterday was. A
number of companions were with
him on the school green. 1t was
suggested that a gymnastic exhi-
bition would he just the thing. Ac-
cordingly they secured a ladder
and young Murphy climbed up a
heigh,h of fifteen feet. His com.
panions held the ladder so that it
stood erect and Murphy turned
around ana Jumped. AS he did so
the heel of his shoe caught 10
one Of the rungs aud his COM
companions were awe-stricken
when they saw him go somersault
ing through the air. He fell fiat
on the ground and as soon as the
ladder was laid down Murphy S
companions went to him. Beyond
good shaking up young Murphy
was not injured.
Contractor Israel Riding is at
work making repairs to the resi-
dence to be occupied by George G.
Knowles.
The newly appointed Jail com.
missioners. S. Atwood Stewart. A.
NJ. Hzar and Elwood l.. Wilson
will make good, trustworthy Of
ticlals
William George Wright who was
appointed bridgetendsr for Third
street bridge will be a man to be
relied upon at all times
Mr.. Eugene Price of !Barksley,
Md, aud Miss Emma Lewisville,
Pa, were married yesterday. They
are visiting New Castle relatives.
Mrs. Jennie Moore Patterson,
wife Of Edmo Patterson, both lor-
mer residents OF this city, is the
guest VI relatives in this city. Mrs.
Patterson will leave next month for
Grand Rapids, Michigan. where
she will join her husband who has
| been transferred to that place in
| charge Of one Of the Armour meat
houses
Mrs. Elizabeth Burge Of kennett
Square. accompanied by her son,
is the guest OF her mother, Mrs
Caroline Tlmms.
John NJ. Vallette has been in
Ptman Grove. N. j., looking after
his former home and having the
same remo1elel
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-20

by local applications, Us they cannot
reach tue diseased por ion OF the car.
There is only one way 60 cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies,
Deafness is caused by an iulained condit.
ion of ths mucou, lining OF The Eustachian
Tub.. When this tubs gets inilnlned you
have a rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, aud when IL j. entirely closed deaf
ness is the result, and unless the lnilam'
nation can be taken out and this lube
restored to its normal condition. hehri nS
will he Il es roytd forever ; nine cases out
ten arc caused by catarrh, which Is moth
ing but an in1amed condition Of the mu-
clus surfaces.
We will give Ono Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness Caused by canrlh) that
cannot DO cured by Halls Catrrah Ours.
Send for circulars. free.
+. j. CHENEY eco, Toledo, o.
So d by Druggists, i5i.
HATS FANNY pl i are tie best.