davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-28
HOW JEFF WAS ELECTED
REV. PITTMAN, A FORT SMITH PREACHER,
Tells About the Election of Vice Presidents of the ParagouId
 Baptist Convention.

In an interview with the Fort Smith News Record, the Rev. MT. Pittman, pastor of the Fort Smith Baptist church, tells some inside history as to the election of the vice presidents of the recent Baptist State convention at Paragould. He says:
 No one was more surprised at that selection than ] was and it came about in this way. It has been the rule to elect the officers by ballot. On this occasion some one arose and moved that the rules be suspended, and that Governor Eagle. who is t good man, be elected by exclamation Then some one suggested that Lioe- tenant Governor Huddleston wh0 fs likewise a gocd man, be elected vlco president by exclamation. \ thi"d party got un and said
 Why Hat lncluae lAH m& mDef q the Second Bantist church cf Little Rock?'
 "'Nho is that? asked sosnc oHa.
 Governor Davis. .was the tealy.
 Now" ceutinued Mr Pitmae just at that moment the atmosahe~ was yeay tense. There was hlaeh shrosd upon the feelings of the rca pic present; 1t weHld have taken ! nan witA tha= =eAee:s=of 2 soV .hment nnle=to eat ap eHd =eppose fha faa0o4 ai1d ro one had tha anao;sn; CT aao t. and there @-as coneequently. ID oH06 sitian, aal tAet is hog .laE ha.i.. came to be selected as one of t4e H.ee presidents ef that asaaciatina
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-28
LEO ANDREWS
Buys Derrcausseaux Place for the
 Sum of $3,5OO.

A deal has been consumated by which MT. P F. Byrd sells the Der reausscauv n}ace to Mir. Leo M. An drevss. The consideration is $500. Thia place adioins one of MT. And rews' plantations several miles cast Of the city. and is valuable land.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-28
Death of Mrs. lIarper.

Miss Rebecca Harper died Wedness day afternoon at the home of Mr Louis E. Cheek. west of the city. She was the mother of MT Ed Cheek. The funeral services, conducted by Rev | F. Carr, will be held this afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-28
MASTER OF TRAGEDY.
'' "'Les9 la Net : Crest Ste,
 osaa ia Comedy.

", p' A5cLe2n 2na Miss odatte
 sppeafea sp at the Pine Bluff k 40ase Wednesday night in 2 eor., rendition of sheridan's ia
 rsleaF IT. The School for Sean . 'hose who have seen Mac. n appropriations of Shakes ., ,0,es Were disappointed in his
 - last night. Some actors can
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-28
lni,,t Ca,,,nsiHn Ends.

Ex Governor James P. Clarke. of Little Rock. spent last night in th" city. He returned to Little Rock on thc moraias tvain Cor. Clarke ana Senator James k .1ones snose at Clarendon yestalia, and that prac- ticaly coecd the "enatorial campaign for the present
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-28
PROOF IN KENTUCKY

,rgfeld. O., Nov. 2S.-The long clash between President
 pvelt and Senator Hanna has
 It is clear and unmitakable, aenials will have no weight. Pres
 poosevelt has peremtorily refus- ! appoint to office former Con- kman Walter L. Weaver, of this Evho has been conspicuous in pol as Hanna's man Friday.
 bayer for several months has
 waiting candidate for the Of bf state pension agent at Colum- l He has carried the endorsement bt only Senator Hanna. which by
 was deemed sufficient. but like 1.-the indorsement of every Repub- congressman in the state. He, fyer had not been able to secure Support of Senator Foraker. who i has shown a decided leaning to-
 the new chief magistrate.
 cording to one of the most aS- politicians in Ohio, who for Ob-
 reasons does not want his name foned in this connection. Mir evelt has decided to smash up Hanna machine. and he has set t it to save his own scalp,' in Rarance of the street.
 ,r. Roosevelt. says the Ohioan,
 zes the overpowering ambition fnator Hanna to be president. tnows that, no difference what ! be said. the Cleveland senator is liter the prize. He knows that he the struggle of his life to keep
 "a from wining. Therefore, he begun the herculean task of lhing the machine.
 glance into Kentucky affairs will
 how the Hanna machine in that ponwealth had been twisted and
 The handwriting on the wall is am that he who runs may read. anna wanted Weaver appointed once as a particular favor of because Weaver had been one Pe most loyal henchmen he has pn the state. Weaver at all times pohe Hanna's bidding. even win lhe hatred of many of his fellow fiheh by going to Columbus when P'ell was governor to insult the
 magistrate of the state by lead F' 'he state capital gang of is to parade in favor of the ap- pneh' Of Hanna as senator.
 Fishhell.# it will be recalled was Eofaole to Henna in favor af \ TOT which he was ostracizod |p0l'flcallT and socially at cclrn,- |VF the word comes. end thc in Prion does not admit of denial.
 AooseTelt haaa turned Weave eold' and =N.i5h him goes sTr. '' Who has be o1 2 Weaver boost. - ''aes weaver knows it..
 ss 2su,s jay in 8 graea
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-28
sacizcd Rie Talk.

When Pres .ier.t seescHclt laid 4own the l@~ to !at q Kentucky polite @a tae etLee dav ho emaha, sized his uftasanaes with vigorous pounding Of tho fable. Just wHat the psychological influence is tn an act of this kind has perhaps never been determined. but il E often effective. and in this instance # seems to have brought the kentuckians to terms Providence Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-28

ston food, sack sugar, loaf bread. glass jelly, 1 cap, cash, s1.
 The list of articles donated by the high school has not been made ont.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-28

One who is too wfsa an observer f the business of others ike one who is too curious in observing the labor of bees. will often be stung for his curiosity.-Pope.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-28

The better man thinks he is th more foolish he acts
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-28

If girl is silly and has lots of money she is called yivacious.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-28

Just before noon today the body Of J.A.= Johnson. white man, was found floating in the river near Cady's mill.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-16

Whereas. Agnes .Armst ronx. Vim. Arm.
strong and Jennie. his wife. EllzAt~.th Arm.
strong, Harriet Brooks aud Milton Bro0ks.
her husband. by their deed Ut trust dated
August ~. l4D. rscOrdsi IN lnnik NJ III deeds
~ trust. page ~, Recorders Ofice. hmitne
County. .cOnvtyst to the undersigned. trus-
Tee. The following desrrthsst real estate. In
y line County, Ai,souri, tO.wtt;. lat No. !
OfI II the north end ~ the west half u the
southwest quarter 1t section 1. township ~,
range ~. cOntaini, = ~ Hcr' . aud t,einG the
same tract conveyed ~ GeUrKe Armstrong
by deed from George khOHdes n wife, dat.
I'd Oc al or u, iths; 10 secure the payment NJ
y ,,O,e thsrci.l descrihrd. nnd now past due.
Therefore. ut the request ~ the hOlder ~
said note. aud by virtue ~ the nDWer con.
frrrvd by said deed III trust. WILL, On
MONDAY, rmE VIII DAY ar HEPTEMB BIER.
lMIl, brt we-n the hours Of v O'ciuck u. ~. ana
5O'ciOck y. M. nj the north frOnt dGpr ~ the
court hOlse, IN the ci!y of Marshall. .ssline
County, Missouri, sell NJ public auction, tO
the highest bidder. for cash. the real estate
above descrtbed. to pay aatd note and the
FM6Mxs N. RAiNEy,
2H.<w Trustee.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-16

The navy department hes selected
Rear Admiral Mortimer L. johnson,
now In c0mmsnd q the Port Royal
Naval Station, u succeed Admiral
sampson In command Of the Boston
Navy Yard, when the latter officer
shalt retire. The formal appointment
has not been made, - II IL not known
how soon Admiral Sampson may Wish
70 be relieved, or whether he will walt
until his retirement from the aervice,
next February. However, II u usual,
when the retirement Of ~ officer 10
she I'd, u look about for those avail.
able 10 succeed him, and this led the
department some weeks sgO u deter.
mine upon Admiral JohnsOn's pros.
psctive service. II hss been known
for sOme time tn navy department ON.
Gals that Admiral Sampson IL not In
robust health, and that he might de.
sire to Ivy aside his duties " the yard
before the time Of his retirement from
the service. A. tO this, however, II Ia
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-16
OaliiGvuia Short Line.

The Union Pacific In positively the
shortest. quickest and hest line "a San
Francisco. All trains pass through
Denver. Zee The Rockies, and visit
Salt Lake en.routs. Only line running
Pullman Palace Dining Cars. Service
s.ls-csrts pay only for what you order
and u reasonable rates. Very low
rates tO Cslifornis this summer. Two
fast trains asily. Write for informs-
ton To J.. b, Frswley, Genl Agent,
1000 Main ST., ksnsss City, no.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-16

stssed - the navy department that
there 10 40 ds6niss infornssior from
Admiral ssopeos. h hes aos ssksd
70 b rslisvsd, " isdiesssd whsa -
would liks 70 b desscheA. II 10 seatsd
that he cotton Of The navy dspsrtmsns
hss no o~oaesseioa With the 0ehIey
court Of lnqulry. O@oisls Of Ne Do.
psrtusot we're ussbls 70 ssy today
WHISTLER Admiral oanpson would b
summoned ~ . wisssss, Of would sp-
pear otherwise before he court, 81.
though u wss ssid 70 b slsogsshsr
probable thss hs would b among shs
Witnesses,
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-16

From the ~. Louis R~pubisc iDem.)
0snator Vests outline Of The Issues
upon which the Dsmocrsaic uatiousl
Of 1904 should b bsssd will
command the respectful ssssnsion Of
tie entire party and the special iotsr.
est Of the Missouri Organisation.
According 70 senssor vsss's Views
the hrst plsak NJ The Dsmocrssic plat
form should be . declaration for .
grsdusted income TAX, the sscoud
should voice On intoxicating opposI.
ton N trusts, the third should BE- Q
declaration against Imperialism and
the colonial sysssm. Add upon these
three Issues q The most importsnt n
the psopls Of shis counsry The Demo.
cratic fight snould h made. Tho Mis-.
souri, senator doss ma believe thss The
money question will l~eaisi@sssly ssure
In The next nssionsl campaign. Tue
rapid end sboormsl production Of
gold, 10 believes, hes q least tempor-
srily removed free silver - Q pOlitl.
col Issue.
When ssnssor Vest makes On utter.
suos on ~ subjsos Of psrsy policy Il
he honest thought Of
men whoss Ds0oersey hes never bssn
qWestionsd. Vest could nos b any.
thing but . Democrat: bic very tenn.
persment torblds. He hes been .
and . himetallist oil his
life. During the course Of . public
extending over more than .
Of time bic ssrvices 70 the
Democratic party have been Of NJ.
mendous value. Not once 10 oil thoss
yssrs hss 10 swerved In HE sllsgisucs
N Democratic principles. II such Q
thing % authority IL born of long and
srduous nghtirG for the Democratic
cause. that authority rssts With Demo.
crst Vest. Soldiers of . few years
service 10 The party may veil defer 70
this vstersu's advice.
Il will b sdviasble for Missouri
Democrats snd shoss Of shs country q
large 70 shoughtiully consider this
latest expression from ssnst0r Vest.
A tremendous duty and responsibility
have come upon the Democratic party
10 this crisis OF the nstiOn's history.
The responsibility should b. accepted
and the duty performed 10 the trussi
nowssNC. alta sulsle
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-16
MARSHALL = REPUBLICAN,.

the ivory cubes. A. they pleaded
guilty 70 the charge and we're not sble
or willing 70 pSy the very moderate
hne Of o25 and costs,. esch, they we're
taken for . hack ride over the road 70
Marshall, but % they sre Of the clsss
thss toll not, neither do they spin, No
. easily spsre them. Another hack
losd Of . different color, Who ere I'd.
dictsd 70 the same class Of offences,
could b Just % readily spared II the
police could spsrs the time 70 U
then In.
A merry crowd Of very young ladies'
end gsotlemen spsot the dsy In Swish.
ere grove Tuesday with Mr.. and kirs.
W. q. E6glessoo end Mrs. G. n.
Woodwork - chspsronss. The hay
irsme we foil Of bssuty and hsppi.
nsss end The picnIcksrs rssurnsd full
Of dinner, judging from the singing
sud shouting y they returned 10 The
evening. The party consisted Of Misses
Belle end Birdie Rector, ssdis Stern,
Lucille Orear, Ella McOinnis, Hsssl
Woodwork, Louise f'sris, Mary Land,
Vera Hart, Edna Chrisslsu, Gladys
Fleet, Lucy and Anna Lou Need, Fran.
ces and COrnelis Eggleston and Messrs.
Edwin Rector, Homer Burns. Charles
Woodwork and George Eiwgleston.
All The profound thinkers among Out
Slater Democrats ore about agreed
thst u they srs sver 70 Win again 10
national affairs, they had better give
up the ides ~ having any platform q
oil, being ~ h~opelessly u . loss % 70
whss the platform should b n gss the
v0ses. II they sbsud0n oil ides VI .
platform, they 81 coucsn,rste oil
their energy Into abuse of Mark Hanna,
and while thst policy only met With
limited success In former campaigns,
parhsps they were too delicate before
and omitted the mention Of many villa
lies that m ght BE- effective now. Then,
when they once yet control there Will
10 time enough W monkey with = plat
form. They . then GObel end Mes.
bitixe the national election laws and
trim with German and dsrk.red Till.
man trimmings. There might b some.
thing 10 this policy worth trying. They
cannot cut less ice 10 usti0nsl affairs
than they ere doing nov, no matter
whst policy they may adopt.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-16
LOCAL IN ORIGF.

LOCAL IN URIeF.
Mise Gin, Of MEXICO, 10 visiting o.
the home Of G. @. Page.
e. n. Fulkerson, Of Salt Springs,
wss In the city Thursday.
Judge Bush msds . business trip 70
Pleasant Green chi. week.
jacob Fink hes returned from .
business trip 70 Oklahoma.
Joe Hsmmil and wife srs speodiag
the week q McAllisssr Spriass.
Alfred shsphsrd and 500, Of Malta
Bend, we're 10 the city Wednesday.
Mrs. Dsu Robsrtsou, Of Ksosss
City, 10 the guest Of Msrshsll frieuds.
Miss Louise Nuckels, Of Louisville,
KY, 10 the guest Of Mrs. L. p. Wiley.
Mrs. T.. w. Bsrnhill and son, Nal.
colin, ore visiting friends 10 Arrow
Rock.
Miss Agnes M,Ginnis, Of 81. Louis.
Is the guest Of Miss Josephine Ma.
loney.
James Colvert and wife ere spend.
ing the week with Enoch Colvert near
Salt Springs.
Misses Myrtle Baker. Of Slater. and
Elizabeth Bates, Of Fsirville, ere the
guests Of Miss Stewart.
Miss Agnes Wharton. Of Bellville,
n. j., IL visiting her uncle, Mr.. II.
Howard, near Marshall.
MIS-. J. W. Guthrey and daughter,
ot Norton, we're the dinner guests
Wednesday OF Mrs. II. A. Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. T.. Wisdom and
daughter. Miss Ellen. spent Sunday
with Will Wisdom and ~ifs st Arrow
Rock.
Mrs Estells Hutchings, Of the Nj.
Olive neighbOrhood, wss the guest Of
her cousin. Miss Pearl Johnston,
Wednesday.
Mr.. II. Howard. Who lives about one
mile north Of Msrshsll, was 10 town
Thursday and he'd ~ esr OF corn
measuring Is inches 10 length.
Mrs. Frank Mitchell, society repor.
ter Of the REPUBLICAN, 10 taking .
two-weeks' vacation aud e~ntsrtsinipg
her mother, Mrs. Lee, Of Pslmyrs.
Miss Pearl Johnston wss The guest
several days last week Of Mas Lizzie
Collier, Of Kansas City. who 10 visit.
Ing Misses Mary and Katie King st
S~hscksl:ord.
Capt. ThOs. LOitus, Cob jas. Cor.
don and Geo. Lsuki0rd went u Hig.
~ginsville Wednesday u Witness the
laying Of the corner stone Of the Con.
federase hospital.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-16
SLATER.

J. J. Bowman, Of Clinton, 10 back
among old friends.
The Mscsbees will have . picnic In
swisher's grove to-day.
Misc Louise Fsris, Of Boonvilis, 10
visiting her many friends here.
Mrs. N. Mann entertained Q party
Of friends at Sulphur Springs Tues.
day.
Dr.. w. n. jarvis went 70 Hunts.
vile Tuesday 70 attend HE brothers
wedding.
Miss Mabel Price entertained Mon.
dsy evening for Miss Vincent, Of Kan.
SIS City.
Miss Marion Reid gave her friends
. pleasant evening Tuesday In honor
Of Miss Margaret Vincent.
Messrs. Walter and Charles Joues,
Of 81. Louis, IN visiting relatives
and friends here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Tucker have re.
turned from IN extended visit East
and North. Phil says he had . royal
good time. He says ha feels much
better and he certainly looks 20.
Hugh snd Paul Pinksrton, oi Kan.
sas City, who visited their aunt, Mrs.
G. p. Fowler, left last Thursday for
Blsckburn, where they will make .
short visit before returning home.
Perdue h Manner have bseu here
. week or more With their school car
oi instruction In the standard rules.
What spare time the railroad men
have from other duties can b. spent u
good advantage with them.
A row In the vest end of town Sun.
day evening among the coiored people
may result In the death Of John w.
Ewing, colored man, about rs years
Of age II appears that after some
words between Ewing and Bill Craig.
the former begsn shooting ~ the lat.
ter. but without results. Later, when
the city marshal undertook 70 arrest
Ewing for the shooting Ewing bein Z 10
. buggy q the time), no tried 70 escape
end the msrshsl shot him.
The American people differ 10 their
politics and their religion, In their
TASTE for liquor and their ideas Of
beauty, but from Wisconsin ~ Porto
Rico and from Maine 70 the on side
OF the Philippines, they oil agree 10
detssting the human hog. II Mr..
Wood, Of Lswton, had % depend on
the sentiment of the people Of Slater
for bis claim, instead Of getting bis
whole ugly carcass In the trough, he
would be lucky II he got . chance u
watch the others Get.
Several Of our young 'blOods." for
want ~ something better ~ occupy
their time, undertake. u have Q good
time out Of A. w. Thomson the other
day by throwing brick and other mis-.
sils against and through the aide of
his office on Main street. They we're
called upon later by the pOlkcc end o..
cOrted ~ the presence ~ the mayor,
who thought they ought 10 contribute
81 least 90 each. with the usual trim.
mlngs. toward the well.niyh exhausted
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-16

Three.lb. can Of Bartlett Pears lOc.
Claw r. w, Mu.ES.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-22
EXPRESSES SATISFACTION.
Governor Taft Pleased With Affairs in
Northern Provinces

Manila. Aug. 22.-Governor Taft tx.
Of his recent trip through In. North
ern provinces 10 establish civil gov
srnment there. He thinks ih. great
rivalry between III. various political
factions speak Well for th. new gov
eminent. Whenever IL was possible
the natives We're invariably appointed
governors. The Philippine commis-
sion arrived at Laog. North I.uzon.
Tuesday and received an unusual re.
cep;ion. some OF the delegates vel.
coming them having travelled IL miles
through mountainous country Ther"
are no signs OF hostility 10 the Amer.
leans IN the province. The inhabitants
have been struggling with the mos;
tangled projects.
The military authorities advocated
the appointment OF an American for
governor Of the province. but they
were opposed by a number of the del.
egates who advocated the appoint
ment OF a native. Among those sup
porting the contention for native
governor was faction led BY exB.sh'
on Aglipay. The commission ap
pointed the candidate Of the military
authorities. but all the other officials
appointed are natives with the eNcep
ton Of Lieutenant Currie. who was ap-
pointed treasurer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-22
CLOSING LUMBER CAMPS.
Wisconsin Beard Of Health to Stamp
Out Smallpox.

Ashland. Wis. Aug. a2.-Dr Har
rison. a member of the state board OF
health. accompanied by Shern Lien
of BAYFIELD, county. has chartered an
engine and left for Leonard camp in
BAYFIELD, county with the avowed pur
pose Of closing the camp on account
of smallpox. Three men from this
camp have come To Ashland within 'n'
past few days with smallpox.
This is the first time that the state
board Of health has taken definite ac'
tion this year in the line Of closing
lumber camps. and it will meet with
the determined opposition OF the lum
bcrmen. and will lead to clash II all
hercd to.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-22
PARTY LEADERS ABSENT.
Pennsylvania Republican Convention a
Most Unusual Gathering.

Harrisburg. Pa. Aug. 22-The Re.
publican state convention, whiCi. met
in the Harrisburg Opera House dur
ing the day and nominated Judge
William Potter OF Pi;tsburg for su-
preme court Judge and State Repre-
sentative Frank c. Harris Of Clear
field for state treasurer. was a most
nominated by acclamation. United
States Senators Quay and Penrose and,
other party leaders Were absent.
There was an unusually small at
tendance Of active party workers a7c
large majority Of tn delegates new
.r attended state convention before.
Judge Potter was formerly Govern u
Stones law partner and was appoint
cd 70 the supreme bench last year 10
succeed the late Judge Green. Mr..
Harris is serving his third term in the
house OF representatives and has al
ways been follower Of Senator'S Quay
and Penrose. The platform on whiC h
they were nominated endorses the ma
llOEaI anu state dIll lulStl tllti~ ann
the Official acts OF both United States
senators. commends the ats % The
last legislature. recognizes the right
Of capital and labor 70 organize and
denounces yellow journals.
James NJ Brown Of Piltshurg III
rector OF pu!lie safety. was temporary
chairman OF the convention and David
H. Lane oi Philadelphia permaucn'
chairman Mr.. Brown is the personal
representative Of Senator William
Flynn of Allegheny former leader of
the antiQuay Republican organ.,a'
ton in Pennsylvania. Mr.. Flynn wa
urged by Goyeror Stone and other
leaders 10 serve as temporary chair
man hut ho declined lie was dele
gate and for the first time in many
wears took an active part in the pro
cccdings of the convention Mr. Lare
Is a personal and political frien! CT
Mavor Ashhyidge OF Philadelphia.
The speeches of the chairman and
the nominating speeches were notable
for their hrevity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-22
SEVENTEEN MORE GOlN6.
Strike Leaders at Tampa Get Oroer;
10 Leave Town.

Tampa. Fla. Aug. @2.-lhc business
mons committee which deported Is ol
,ha leaders OF the striking cigarmak'
ers two weeks ago has notified II oi
the members that now constitute '"'
central committee that they nhus'
leaye the city within - hours. ! n
Committee M once resigned and all pu'
three OF them. II Is SAID nave a.
ready left for Key West and Havana,
Refwe,n 900 and 400 members OF w
Resis,ancia union have 'secedeu i'''''
mo ranks Of the strikers and issueu .
manifesto To the business men u ~.
citv and the cigarmakers stating 'ha'
,hev wished to go back to WORK ~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-22
NO CHANGE IN SITUATION.
Consul Gudser Reports on the Affairs
in Panama.

Washington. Aug. 22.-Consul Gen.
eral Gudger. at Panama, informs the
state department under date OF Aug.
10 ,ha, there has been no change IN
the political situation on the isthmus
so far as he can observe since last re-
ro,t. He states that the revolntionlsts
ere still within n short distance of tht
railroad lire and that the government
has made no EFFORT SO far 10 dlslodE'
them. For the week preceding ms
roport n guard OF ~ men had ben sent
with each passenger train. but at the
time OF writing the guard haa pee"
withdrawn on account OF the opJet
tions raised by the company. the taH'
road officials fearing II might invite
attacks
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-08-22
Deafness Cannot he Cured

hy local applications as they cannot
reach the seat of the diseased portion OF
the ear. There is only one way 10 cure
deafness. and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused 10y AL
in'lamed condition OF the mucous lining
~ the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube is infiamed your have a rumbline
sound or impefeet hearing. and when
i, is entirely closed deafness is the re-
suit and unless the inflammation can he
taken out and this tube restored TO its
normal condition. hearing will he de
etroyed forever: nine cases out of ten are
caused by ca.arrh. which i nothing bul
an infiamea condition of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars fol
any case OF deafness caused hy catarrh
that cannot he cured 10y Halls Catarrl
Cure. Send for circulars. free.
F. j. Cheney. X Co. Toledo. O.
Sold 10y Druggist, - cents.
Halls Family Pills are the best.