davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-12

J. O. Fitzhugh and family returned to Batesville Saturday morning.
 The river Saturday stood at 3.4 feet on the guage and was still failing.
 Dr. J. E. Slayden and wife of Swif- ton spent Friday night in the city.
 The little baby of Park Deaderick's, William Hurley Deaderick is improv- ing gradually and is thought to be out of danger.
 Mrs. Kate Maughan was taken quite violently sick Friday afternoon, but is resting we'll today and is entirely out of danger.
 Wilson's talking machine, a new one with larger horn and 50 new records will arrive Saturday. Plant CTS House corner. 68 d4t
 MT. Andy Phillips, a we'll known young teacher of this county, who has a summer school at Layton, was in Newport Saturday.
 G. F. Johnson, superintendent of the Pacific Express Company for Ar kansas and louisiana, was here Fri day on trip of inspection.
 Misses Stella, Ruth and Emily Handford accompanied by their father J. S. Handford spent Friday night here on their return to Batesville from Hot Springs.
 E. L. Givens, an assistant secretary in the United States Senate, and ed itor of the Batesville Guard, was here Friday on his return home from Washington, D. O.
 John Walker of Grand GIaize on Friday sold to Dr. J. H. Myers a 40 grain pearl that needed peeling, for $500, which makes his pearl sales for the week amount to $1200.
 Mrs. Eliza Scott and Miss Nellie Lawson, of Scott's Station, and Mrs. Emma Lawson of Little Rock, re- turned to their respective homes morning after a visit to their niece, Mrs. w. w. Dutton.
 Messrs. Guy L. Hatfield, gen'l agt., and Jessie J. Sinclair, soliciting agt. of the Arkansas Live Stock Ins urance Company of Little Rock, arrived in the city Friday in the interest of the above association.-S Searcy Citizen.
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-12
DELIGHTFUL DANCE.

The beautifully arranged home of Mrs. L. Hirsch was thrown open Fri day evening for the entertainment of the members of the younger crowd in Newport society.
 With music furnished by Criswell's orchestra, the coolness of the evening made dancing an unusually delightful pleasure.
 The following were present.: Misses Jamie Stephens, Gene Randy, Josie Phillips, Maude Richardson, Hilda Bailey, Della Bernstein, Claire John- son; Mesdames J. L. Sells, 0. H. Me- meyer; Messrs. T. w. Dillard, Ed Sprigg, Wm. Parrish, Cameron Ritter, Raymond Otey, Ernest Mcdonald, Robt. Laird, o. D. Hawn, Homer Bu- ford, Sprigg Foushee, Henry Bragg, Eugene Hirsch.
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-12
GRAND LODGE ADJOURNs.

The Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias of the State of Arkangas closed it's 18th annual session yester- day at 12:30 p. m., after having held one of it's most interesting sessions during the history of Pythianism in this state. G. K. of R. and s. report showed that the order is continually and rapidly growing. Receipts for the year ending July 8, $10,000, dis bursements $7,0O0, leaving cash on hand $3,0O0
 Sir J. 0. Duke, of Pine Bluff, was reelected G. c. c. and Sir Capt. J. R. Smith, G. K. of R. and s. and Sir Thad Arlington G. M. of B.
 Representative report quite fa- vorably of our city and it's progress iveness. All endowments were paid, (i. e. those due) and the meeting ad- journed to meet at Little Rock, Ark, next July.
 REPORTER.
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-12
GIVEN HIS LIBERTY.

The negro assaulter of the daugh- ter of J. J. Bryan, of Black Rock, was protected by Sheriff Mccall, when the mob went to Powhatan to lynch the prisoner.
 The father of the girl and the of ficers evaded the searching party and taking the negro brute across Black river, they gave him his liberty pro- vided he should never return. Great indignation is felt throughout Law renee county that he should have es- capped punishment for his dastardly crime.
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-12
CONNOLLY WILL NOT CHANGE

The Paragould Soliphone, upon the authority of w. A. H. McDaniel, state agent for the Memphis Morning News, recently announced that M. w. Con- molly would leave the Commercial Appeal and accept position on the staff of the News, which that paper has since denied.
 Relative to Connolly's rise in journ- alism, the Soliphone says: "Mike Connolly, who used to be express, freight and telegraph agent at Jack sonport, is one of the South's greatest writers on economic questions touch ing the science of government and social problems. Mike is a philoso- pher, linguist and a scholar, and an Irishman of broad and capacious i'm tellect. His present position as ed itorial writer on the Commercial-Ap- peal was obtained through the in- fuence of his friend Editor Jack Reeves, of the Hardeman Free Press, and MT. Connolly, demonstrates his gratitude by using the columns of the Commercial Appeal, on frequent and sundry occasions to promote the well fare of his benefactor"
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-12
LOST POWER OF SPEECH.

''Fred H. Foster, who has been em- ployed as a laborer on the White River railroad, in difficulty few days ago at Hogan's camp, was hit in the head with a pick handle" says the Batesville Guard. "The blow fractured his skull which caused him to lose the faculty of speech. In other respects Foster appeared to be but slightly affected. He came to Bates vile the latter part of last week for treatment by Dr. Lawrence, who with the assistance of Drs. Case and Ball, performed an operation by removing
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-12
CAPTAIN w. c. SLOAN.
Lawrence County's Wealthiest Citizen Passes Away at Potosi, Mis-
 souri, Friday.

Walnut Ridge, July 11.-Capt. ". O.. Sloan of Smithville, Lawrence coun- ty, died today at Potosi, Mo-, aged 69 years. The deceased left home, Sat- urday, July 5th, to consult specialist in St. Louis. He was president of the Bank of Imboden and the wealthiest resident of the county, and probably the largest land owner. He was born in Lawrence county and resided there all his life. He was Confederate soldier and was state senator from this district in the session of 1867. No man in Lawrence county will be more missed than he. He has assist ed more men to make living than any man who ever lived in the coun- ty.
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-12

Senator and Mrs. W. E. Ferguson returned home to Augusta Saturday morning.
 Walter Woods of Clinton, Kentucky arrived Friday on one of his regular trips after taking vacation.
 HIT. Coombs, who has been in Columbus, Georgia the past six months, spent Friday night here on his return to Batesville.
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-12

the fractured skull which was press ing on the brain. After the opera tion the patient partially recovered his faculty of speech, and he may possibly recover from what is most serious injury"
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-12

The ball game at Augusta last We'd nesday was the liveliest of the season. Cotton Plant and Augusta crossed bats but the former had no use for the bat at all. The game resulted in a score of to in favor of Augusta. A second game upon Thursday re- suited in a victory for Augusta by the close score of 7 to 6.
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-12
SLEEVES AND COATS.

The Butterick Patterns for August, ust received, are strong in large sleeve styles and the latest coats. Slot seam features are also shown. For sale at the Right Place. 66d6t.
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-12
STATE NEWS NOTES.

Sheriff Broadway of Jonesboro arrested" and placed in jail Wednes- day night some three or four barrels of liquor and several cases of beer. The booze was captured in a shed back of one of the restaurants on Main Street.
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-12
NEW WASH GOODS.

15 and 2Oc dimity, lawn and baptiste all go for 1Oc yard at Chas. Meyers Great Bargain Store. 67dtf.
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-12
SUNDAY SERVICES.

The pastor, H. E. Gabby, will preach as usual at the Baptist church tomorrow morning and evening. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-12

On account of the hot weather the day services at the Presbyterian church will be as follows: Sunday school at 8:3O; morning service at 10 subject, Heb. 3:1. Evening service at 8 8o'clock, subject, 'The Golden Calf" :" Ex. 32:35.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04

branch branch Of industry has been reduced 10 the
N'tA OF one man. m former times tho
orders received ny QUO single rulan were
suInuent te employ forty skilled men per-
mahenty, hut NJ present tnn Foreign de.
magd FOR this kind Of work is Insignificant.
" FORMER Years the sculptors were ALWAYS
sure Of having n certain amount OF work in
RAh0 ana never thought oi nudlug an outlet
agt tnelt goods abroRd, not even la India.
me dispersion of the rajahS, however. put
an end % their orders and the srulprors
soon found themselves without work
rms IS, however, not the only cause az
re deeadence az this Industry which must
also at least 30 certain extent DG af.
mlbuted to tho difficulty Of obtaining ivory.
Ihe falahs who raised q great number Of
elephanta disappeared, aud with Them the
FSW material for the ivory carvers.
iouaS there are at the most hrty Der.
sons 20 Assam who are skilled ivory cary,
ers, but they car not depend on the an
az means of livelihood over forty ~
mem are now engaged In agricultural pur
SUITS while tho others ind a living as ear
Before working tho ivory the Sylhot cary
eIa nave " noieQ IL q mixture OF water
qua milk, while IN tho Manipur district thC
rho 'vorr ~ usually Kept Tor 4 long time
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04
Fires Miaht.

A piece of money Is wrapped In a piece
ot muslin and tied with thread, as shown
In figure. l hold the coin wrapped in mus
lin near a burning candle But-too bad
! came a little too near the trick has been
successful only in one way The coin Is
free through the influence Of the heat-but
the muslin IS destroyed. What can we do
TO repair the damage? ! hold the burnt
part Of the muslin once more against the
candle rub II between my hands. pull, and
smooth it, and-the muslin is whole; the
burnt place has disappeared
solution l have not put the muslin IN
the fame Of the candle, but, 10 its stead,
small piece OF white linen that | have
smugsled in the piece OF muslin. / have
laid the coin on 1t and wrapped It in H.
Then | held II in my hand as shown m
figure, while the piece OF muslin is Inside
of my hand. the ends hanging down By
burning the small piece OF linen the coin
drops out TO repair the muslin the per
former has 10 rub H. and secretly hides
the piece Of burnt linen by smuggling II
in the hand. Then he shows the muslin,
with no sign OF burnt place
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04
DECLINE on Am AR-

ivory Industry In Assam Is on m.
Wane.
Philadelphia Record.
The sculpture OF ivory In Assam. which
was under tbs reign Of the Ahorn raiahs a
very important and fiourishing industry In
assam, has gradually declined since The
British rule in india. As far back as $50
THIS industry had already lost much Of its
importsnce, though tina work was always
performed with much taste and SKIN. The
objects consisted principally OF fans Of ain
average price Of $40; umbrella handles
valued at from 50 to $40, and chess figures,
the complete set OF winch cost nom sla
TO e25.
For 1891 there existed in the whole Of
Assum but four Ivory carYers, who lived
extensively upon tneir ART; three were n
the hex kssmsHp district and one in sibsagar.
within the period Of about seventv.hvc
,teArA once fouriahina ana llnnortans
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04

in a dark place. until it has become abso-
iutcly dry.
tn give II the necessary polish, sand
paper Is generally used Some carycrs also
employ Tor TINS purpose tbV zones "a Tue
pithla. species Of fish which tho Uindus
do not eat. In Manipur the carvers use
The leaves Of the heitmana; the surface OF
these leaves produces the same effect as Tine
sapdnapes.
Good ivory Is sold at from 81 50 To s.. rs
per pound, while inferior ivory never costs
more than ~ cents per pound. In the Caro-
mountains the ivory Is sold. 10y contract Ia
U commission merchant, nc the fixed value
~ 81 40 per pound The value oQthe carved
| ivory dcpends first on the quantity of mate,
rial required, second on the ornamental on.
and third on the time spent on the work
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04
To Be Guarded.

Washington star.
"4ou say your alrship Is success"
II do answered the inventor.
mentioning" NoItA
"of course not. 1t Is too valuable m IN.
yention TO be allowed OF the earth very
long at a time" 'sts
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04
,,,I,

Z
SOLUTION.
The Dishonest Servant.

man has received forty bottles OF wine
A. he can not trust his servants, he places
the bottles in his cellar in such a way
that he counts eleven bottles on each side,
Us shown in illustration. But gradually
the servant stole T. 4, 4, 4, and . bottles
altogether Isl without the masters MOTTO.
ing IL, as he always counted eleven bot
ties on each side. How did the servant ar.
range the bottles? The explanation is
given Is A, b, c, d, and E,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04


re H
H
h ai hay or origin
"a
They ntua @ b ps tn
o Wom vmspcut % n OF time
Men treated ~ the et d mos u-o nanB ii d
Ddrmtesu ret impossible
% dmanway caao ands
exam % ny rexa hnn viii t aced case for uamnn M
81 b
Dyreeu oaryb business house in Wcowh hay
" IN n where they ST ha large office
p h the most appointment acc regarding erndt an
dt crhowds be
n slaal ratms the ouhenSp
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04

/ tate that l can once more hear perfectly
Well
When hrst consulted the SOUTHERN
SPECIALISTS l was deaf and suffered
from Il severe form OF Catarrh Their treat
| Incnt improved me very rapidly until now
consider myself well and feel hetyer physt-
caily than | have fcc fifteen 40 years.
Mr.. j T. Primm. the well known ex
county tax collector OF McLeunan county,
was cured of q small Cancer on face by the
one Of the best known men in the county.
Dr. f. W Burger who was county treas
ulcr OF McLeuhun county, Texas, for sew
era years. ana one Of the oldest and most
respected doctors in Waco, says. II have
watched me work done by the SOUTHERN
NJ ~ lALlSIS in Waco, and can frankly
say that nave heard nothing but words
or praise for their treatment. Many of my
personal friends have been cured by them.
and everybody In this section has great
confidence in their ability,
Mrs T. n Goode. ChiHcothe. Texas.
says that the SOUTHERN SPECIALISTS
nave cured me of most serious case OF
stomach trouble. / had been sufferer
for about five years when l first consulted
taem Everything that | ate disagreed
with me and was in constant pain. / had
for my health, hut all failed to relieve
me- From the very first the SOUTHERN
SPECIALISTS treatment improved me, IN.
OH now | can frankly say l am new
woman.
Mrs Goodies husband is one OF the largest
cattle dealers and land owners In Wesi
Texas.
Mr., Lee Lawson OF Lorena, Texas. SAYS:
MY Heart Liver and stomach Trouble
nave been cured by the SOUTHERN SPE-
tIALlSIS. When / first consulted them I
mad about given up hopes OF ever being
cured. for many physicians had treated
me ana failed. | am very grateful for the
treatment | nave received and recommend
~ my friends to the SOUTHERN SPE
CIALlSIS; Mr.. Lawson is n well known
cotton and grain dealer in Lorena
Mr. Ray Manning. 400 South 9Th ST
saws; 'The SOUTHERN SPECIALISTS
nave cured my little baby OF a most Sc.
rious case Of Liver and stomach Trouble
me lttle child Is now fat and in perfect
Mr. h +. Hopkins. 1912 South Fifth
~ the well known carriage manufacturer
OF WAGE was cured of a most aggravating
Mr. Hopkins had suffered with this skin
trouble Tor about eight Years had tried
many PHYSICIANS together with patent medl.
cinos, Salves, etc
He took fifty FIVE baths Mt Marlin. ana
although he was some improved his case
soon went hack to its old condition Altar
Tour months, treatment bv the SOUTHERN
SfEl LISTS he was entirely cnred and
NIT Hopkins says he can not say foo much
as to the ability aud skill OF the SOTITu
Mr 5 NJ; Hamilton. secretary NJ the
tnuSIlan college. Waco. Texas. formoriv
Aau-kHn college says; Tho SOTrT1ERN
SPECIALISTS have n fine business I'm
waco ana Their work is on the highest
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04
THREE MONTHS

The Specialists going to give THREE MONTHS SERVICES FREE
for the few days They do this order quickly prove the public
special diseases They have devoted their whole life to the study of these
the South.
They graduates University City and
Bellevue Hospital, Medical College, New York City, N Y.
University of Edinburgh Scotland
University of Louisville Ky.
The Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat College Of Chicago.
The Columbia University Washington D. c.
They have had hospital experience Bellevue Hospital Charity
Hospital and Chambers Street Hospital New York City; Cook County
Hospital Chicago Charity Hospital, Chicago.
Have special diplomas for Diseases the Nose Throat
Also diplomas for Operative Surgery
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04

/ grade. I am personally acquainted with
many who have been cured by their treat
ment ana have never heard of a single
case that has not been treated satisfactorily
by these doctors
They are educated scientific gentlemen.
whom : on win be pleased TO meet, and
heartily recommend them to my Houston
friends
Mrs Mrs Macy westbrook, 80 Archer
SOUTHERN SPECIALISTS Of a very Sc
rous case Of Blood Poison.
Mrs II A. Muhl. 7O1 South 18th St.
waco, Texas. says that the SOUTHERN
aud Heart Trouble that has been troubling
me for over two years. Other physicians
ma ialled to even relieve me- and | am
very grateful for what the doctors have
done for me and gladly recommend them
TO any one suffering from Neuralgia or
Heart Trouble.
Mr. J., s. ,Crowder, we'll known har.
ness and saddle dealer of Waco. Texas
was cured by the SOUTHERN SPECIAL
ISIS OF very serious form Of Kiduey
trouble Other doctors had failed to re-
Mr. Crowder is one of waco's most sub
stanial business men,
Mr. E., Goeth, editor of the German
t ISit OF Marlin Temple and Waco, says
=
treated me for some time Their treat
M'nl mas been most successful, and | am
glad to recommend them to everybody.
Mr.. Theodore Krugman was cured of
severe case of Blood Trouble.
=, Mr.. Ellis Sparks of 21l Main street. East
waco, was cured by the SOUTHERN SPE.
CIALlSTS Of a most severe and aggravat.
ing case of rheumatism. When Mr.. Sparks
nISt called 10 consult the SOUTHERN
SPECIALISTS he was unable 10 walk with
ont the aid Of crutches. and practicaIir
given up all hopes of ever being restored
10 health. He had tried many doctors
had been TO Marlin aud taken the baths,
but with no results. The first month thr
sou IHERN SPECIALISTS treated Mr..
sparks he improved gradually ana in three
months time was entirely cured and able
10 attend 70 his routine duties
MI. sparks Is very grateful for the treat.
iuenI ana can not speak Of the SOUTH.
ElIN SPECIALISTS skill too highly,
r. Mr.. A. C. Hurst. 100 South 4th St Waco.
Texas, n well known business man saws
mat MY Catarrh has been cured nv the
SOtI iERN SPECIALISTS have Lad
tqthffh Tor great many years and CON
ssiiuer my case severe test as to their abil
Mr.; w, G., Tallaferro. 1414 South stb
IT. waco, Texas, was cured of a Chronic
bfnnchlal Trouble that has been trouhlin,,
MN Tor number of years He had MOI
neen without cough for over 1--WE years |
n 1,htae al ms friends thought he would die
cured. ~" eu'rey
Mr.. W, II. Cockroft. COS Austin ST waco
Texas; we'll known grocer and oldorr,1n' !
SAYS that the SOUTHERN SPECIAIiSTSi |
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04
SOUTHERN SPECIALISTS

Burnett
specialists the South the Chronic Dpsed Compile
the Texas They branch Offices in different the State the largest OF tn
Texas where they have located Tor length OF time.
The Southern Specialists staff graduate physicians and Each
o medic ar
THREE MONTHS SERVICES FIR
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04

treatment has given great satisfaction
myself and wife. We have been ,rtii
for some time and have derived great kl
hts."
Mr. L. A. Subway Of 500 South sds
Waco. Texas. a well known cotton ..
SAYS u have been under the SOUTHt1
SPECIALISTS treatment for over tl
mouths and have derived great bend
from their treatment for my Catarrh.
wife has also been under their treatrl
for Complication Troubles, and ! am n
TO say she IS now enjoying good heaiA
Mr.. R. A. Stewart of West Waco q
that the SOUTHERN SPECIALISTSA n
cured my little baby of a very severe
of Eczema on the face and body.
tried other doctors. but had failed 70 ee3
any relief until | consulted the S0UTHEI
SPECIALISTS. / am happy 10 stah
all my friends that she is cured and N
ing rapidly every day"
Mrs. Y. E. Nokely, $40 South lltA
waco, Texas, says that the SOuTht3
SPECIALISTS have cured my little
Of Chronic Cough that has been bothE;
her for over three years.
y am, very glad to recommend Thea
everybody"
Mrs, Il. NJ. Carter. goth and Garnln
Waco, Texas. says that the SOuIht3
SPECIALISTS have cured my httle
Or q serious case of Liver and Bowel NJ
bic. Two doctors had been attending i
ana had absolutely given her UP TO dso
q last resource | consulted the S0uThll
SPECIALISTS and am now happy y
that the little child Is perfectly II
Every one that knows Of this cure Il
slders II miracle"
Mrs. L. Welch of 500 South III
Waco. Texas, says the SOUTHERN "
CIALlSTS did more for me In one mol
treatment than all the doctors ! nave
suited in the last ten years. ! am VA
state that their standing in waco
very best; In fact, everybody seems W
pleased with the results Of thelf VI
mcut. "
Mrs. ]. f. Jones Of 1901 yermo1ir
Waco, Texas, was cured by the SUN
EltN SPECIALISTS of a long sIa'a
case Of Catarrh and Deafness. Whel
first consulted the doctors she was sees
able to hear at all. She can now ~
watch tick Mt ten inches from her e'''
Mr. n II. Kelly of speigelyille, lsf
was cured by the SOUTHERN sPkVsf
lists Of a severe Flstula that mss
troubling him for over three years,
case was cured without an 0peranvs
without detaning him from his sn'k
single day.
Mr.. d. II. Pittman Of 1922 South W
Waco. Texas, well known bushes,
OF Waco, says that MY Stomach leen
ter than It has for years"
Father p. F. Clancy. the well VI
priest of Waco. says: II have been w y, E
BIZ the SOUTHERN SPECIALlsIs w
tarrh and Throat Trouble and can ,s*
recommend them to all sick ana ~,
people. They have certainly DONE done X
great deal of good and am. pefsg &
acquainted with great number 2
people who have been cured by thsnN
medicines excepted) is now ~
: elevator to fourth floor ana
Ladies, ? to 4 p. ~.
tally to see the Doctors can be ug
ID of treating cases at distann
laws. Write fully first letter. Il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04
If You Have Any Diseases of the EYE, EAR NOSE
and THROAT Call and be Examined

Catarrh and Deafness treated successfully.
Glasses fitted by n-eNeert graduate Ocust
All Bronchial flung and Heart Troubles by th4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04

Mr., W. II. Cockroft. COS Austin St waco
'LeAasi q wen known grocer and alderman,
SAYS that the SOUTHERN SPECIAIIS,rS'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04

Mr., w G, Tallaferro. 14t4 South s,b
n, waco Texas, was cured Of a chronic
btnhchlal Trouble that has been trouhiing
MN for a number of years. lie had moi
heen without cough for over 1--WE wears
ana all his friends thought he wouid do
Win consumption He is now entirely
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04

Mr.. d. H. Pittman Of 1922 South w
Waco. Texas, well known busileS
of Waco, says that MY Stomach ften
ter than It has for years.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-04

Mrs. j. E. Jones Of 1901 Vermont
Waco, Texas, was cured by the eVts
ERN SPECIALISTS of a long slals
case of Catarrh and Deafness. Whea
first consulted the doctors she was ~. w.
able TO hear at all She can now ~
watch tick Mt ten inches from her es'