davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-28

The Bro sn and Wright teams played
postponed league game on the Deni-
son Bowling Co.'S alleys last night
Browns won all three games defeating
the Hamburgers by 15S pins. This
leaves out one league game yet to be
played, Tamms VS.. Brown. which will
be played next week score by games:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-28

GARDEN SEEDS-Bound to bring
rich results, at ]. P. Miller g. Co.'s.
II
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-28
BROWNS

"Chet" Lyman broke the low score
record formerly held by W. W. Cook.
Lyman's score being 50 against 81 for
Cook.
The Danison Bowling team will bowl
at Daalap tonight.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-28

FRESH oysters and celery at the Broad
way Grocery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-28
Settlers Low Rates West.

Via the North Western Line. Colon
ist one.way tickets at very low rates
every day during March and April to
Colorado. Utah, Montana Nevada,
Idaho, Oregon, Washington, California
Victoria. Vancouver, New Westminster
Nelson, Rossland and other points in
kootenay District Also special round
trip Home-seekers tickets on fsrt and
third Tuesdays in March, April and
May.
For further particulars apply to a
gents Chicago and NORTHWESTERN -Ry,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-28

The painters have done very neat
job on the Denison post Office.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-11-27
REGISTER OLE SALES.

Dec s-Real estate by Sheriff Springer, in
Woodbury..
Dec. S-Real estate by Sheriff Springer.
Dec O. Real estate of James D. Gardiner sr.
decd, in twp. of Gloucester.
Dec. Is, J. J. Foster, by Sheriff Springer.
Dec. 22-Rea estate, by Sheriff Jones.
Dec. 22-Real Estate by Sheriff Jones'
Several farms at private sale.
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
Nov. 25-WeIlington Kugler, Woodbury..
Nov. PSI. Clark Helms, Swedesboro.
Nov. 2s-Jos. L. Bailey, cattle, at Mulica Hill.
Nov. 2s-John H. Fish, near Gibbstown.
Dec l, Henry Brenneis, near Repaupo.
Dec q Arthur Messick, on Springer Farm in
Logan township.
near Paulsboro, by Margaret n. Devault.
Dec. S-Wm. C. Cattell, personal property, near
Wenonah.
Dec 3, Dan1 L. Packer, near Mantua.
Dec. 4.-Frederick Beck, q mile from Almon-
essen.
Dec CLOS. Carr, horses, wagons harness, etc.,
Pitman Grove.
Dec. 6-Joseph L. Bailey, two miles west of
Paulsboro.
Dec 9, W. B. Gill, Swedesboro.
Dec johannes Horner, near Swedesboro.
Dec. 13-Isaac Thompson, near Pauls boro.
Dec I6-Chas A. Krimm, near Woodbury..
Dec 16-Wm. H. Moore, between Bridgeport
and Centre Square.
Dec. IS-Wm. Goldy, on Lord farm, between
Mantua and Mantua Grove.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-11-27
Personal Property

HORSEs-Bay mare, IL years old sound anc
good worker; bay horse. IL years old, sound
work everywhere, make excellent team; black
horse
cows cows, good stock, two year old bull
good stock, heifer.
PIGS-7 nice shoats.
HARNESS. sets heavy work harness, set
cart harness, 8 sets heavy fly nets, set light do
heavy collars, carriage collars, sets carriage
harness, lines, brides, blankets and etc.
CORN-About $50 bus. of corn.
WAGONS and. IMPLEMENTS-Set of truck
shelyings in first-class order, Pearsons make;
good order, cart, set of hay shelvings set Of
corn sides, mari body, gravel body, Mccormick
moving machine. horse rake, Bateman riding
cultivator combined pivot and fixed wheel,
nearly new; corn marker, 2-one horse cultiva-
tors, vine cutter, sweet potato pillow, two horse
pillow, Q one-horse do. ,sfallow harrow, one-horse
do fallow harrow, one horse scratch harrow,
stalk Sled grindstone, wagon jack, scythe,
hog hook, lot. swingietrees, cornsheller grain
cradle, Paris green gun, fodder cutter, tree
trimmer, patent balance, fertilizer drill, 8 sets
sweet potato machines, lot bags, hoes forks,
shovels rakes, lot of carpenter tools, lot chick
en- wire, lot barrels and boxes, lot chicken
coops 6 blue light frames, lot OF chains.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-6 hair cloth chairs
and Sofa lot of Ingram carpet lot of rag carpet,
lot of Ingram stair and hall carpet, stair rods,
RupertIdouble heater, new, r; ed creamery,3 cans,
2 churns, butter tray prints and kettles, new air
cook stove, sausage grinder large brass kettle
kitchen chairs and table, bed-steads, 2 wash
stands hen feather beds, l western washer
lot of jars asparagus bunchers and knives, large
iron pot and other articles not mentioned.
Sale to commence at 1890 p. m.
Conditions will be made known day Of
sale
B. F. srcKLER Auct. VIM G. CATTELL.
JOHN REPFIELD, Clerks.
II-20-lI
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-11-27

STOCK-Three horses, pair of horses, black
and bay, and years old, 1615 hands high,
thoroughly broken to all harness, perfectly
sound kind and gentle, and make frst-class
team, no better team in this township. 1t will
be of interest to anyone wanting first-class
team to see this before day of sale;
black horse, 10 years old, good farm horse.
Three good cows, now milking; 2 heifers, fat
tening shoats
WAGoNS-One DeHart full cut under truck
shelving, 214-inch axle back, 21s-inch front, 3
inch tread, guaranteed to carry tons will stow
las baskets of tomatoes, been used years, is as
good as new; Cox farm wagon, finch tread
cart, hack wagon. These wagons are all in good
order.
HARNESS-One set of double breeching and
and one set of half chain harness, cart harness,
made by Eggie, nearly new; set OF carriage har-
ness2 sets of harness and traces for light wagon
collars, bridles lines, and trace chains, double
and singleswingletrees
IMPLEMENTS and fall hay fork with
rope and blocks shovels, forks hoes, rakes,
scoop and other shovels, two-horse Oliver chill
No. L pillow, one-horse Oliver chill pillow, hoe
arrows, double and single fallow harrows,
weet potato hitler Darnell marker, sweet pota-
scoop digger, Deering moving machine in
good running order, Planet Jr garden seed drill
500 cedar lima bean poles cedar pork tub bar
rels, boxes, grindstone, lot of truck baskets,
SEEDS Sparks early tomato seed second
early red and pink tomato seed, egg plant, GU
cumber, water melon and cantaloupe seeds. The
seed have saved for my own use. They were
selected with care and are firstclass. About 100
bushels of corn, lot of hay suitable for cows or
hot bed.
20 hot-bed sash in good order with rafters; lot
of boards that have been used for hotb bed, spot
ting boards, 5x5 inches and 4x4 inches; many
other articles not mentioned.
Sale to commence at l o'clock D. M, and will
be positive as 1 am going to quit farming.
| CONDITIONS-A credit of nine months will
be given on sums of $40 dollars and upwards by
| the First National Bank, Paulsboro, n j.; inter
| est after thirty days,
| e. Usinger Auct. JOHN H. FISH.
VENDUE.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-11-27
Killed hY Hogs.

About a. As p m. last Monday, Whitney
Fry, an old resident of Elk Township,
residing on little farm near Hardingyille,
was found dead in his hog pen, with his
person much mutilated by the animals.
He was noticed going toward the pen to
feed the hogs about o'clock and that was
the last seen of him alive. AS he was sub
ject to vertigo it is thought he was over
come while feeding the swine, and falling
unconscious became victim of their greedy
appetites.
MIR. Fry was soldier of the Rebellion.
By the official record we find that he entered
the service of the U. S. Aug. 26, 1868, as a
private in Co. D., 2nd Regiment, n. J.
Calvary, and was discharged Aug. 3. 1864,
for disability. Mr.. Fry was Jefferson
ian Democrat, and one of the first patrons
of this paper. His wife and five children
survive him The funeral service was held
in the Hardingville M. E. Church this
morning.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-11-27
rRoLLEy TIME TABLE.

Leave woodbury. for Mantua, 545, 6.l5, 80,
500, 800. $50, 1000, 1920, Ills a M; 1900 M
I245 I30, 200, 2So 800, 345 415 500, $50, 6oo
$50, us, 815 9.l5, 1870 p. m 1905 a m, Cam
den car.
Leave Mantua for Woodbury., 800, $50, 745,
s15, e.15, 9.45, 1o.l5, I100 11.45 "a M; l230 1l5
I45, 2l5, 2.45 $50, 400, 445 5.l5, 545 6l5, 100
730, $50 $50, 1O.45 p. M; 1920 a. m.
Leave Woodbury. for Almonesson, 6.55, S.30*,
$50, 1915, 110o, AS a. M; u 30, 49, 200, 230
Is 345 4.30* 5. 15 800, 6.45, 745 S.45, 945 p M
City line, HOO p. m. Mail
Leave Almonesson for Woodbury., 7.l5* SD,
e45, 1910, Ills a. M; 1900 m; LOO, 1.3o, 10,
245* $50 400, 800 5.45 so, 7I5 500, 900, 1000
D. M. City line, Ll.07 p. m. Mail.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-11-27
Personal Property

STOCK-Two horses, gray, 10 years old, all
right and will work anywhere; l bay horse, Il
years old, all right; cows-1 Jersey, Hoistein
and Guernsey; Is fine shoats.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS-On truck shelv-
ing, inch tread, full cut under, made by H. A.
heavy wagons, one-horse heavy wagon, truck
wagon, hack wagon, spindle wagon, two-seated
surrey, with pole and shaft in good order, 2
carts, hay-shelving, horse-rake, fan-mill, 2 NOW
ing machines, l nearly new; chain Buckeye,
one-horse sleigh, corn pillow, twohorse harrow,
new; 2 one-horse plows, hoe harrows, sweet
potato hitler, sweet potato digger. fertilizer
drill, Darnel marker, 2 straps of sleigh bells,
dinner bell, marker, cornsheler, hay
cutter about 20 hot-bed sash, forks shovels,
rakes and hoes, barrels chicken coops, grind
building, set OF carpenter tools, three sets barrel
screws, set of jack screws, set wagon sides,
wheelbarrow, 2 iron boilers, lard press, crow
bar, feed chest, double and single swingletrees,
trace chain.
HARNES5-Set double harness, set carriage
harness. set of cart harness, collars, brides.
lines, halters, hy-nets horse blankets, robes.
Lot of citron and watermelon seeds.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS Walnut extension
table, 16 feet long cane seat chairs, lounge
two bed-steads, feather-bed, double baby coach
in good order, crib with mattrers, chests
dough-tray, parlor stove, oil heater range, blue
flame oil stove, clock, 2 churnes and horse,
boy butter print, milk cans, cream kettle
rocker, lot of picture frames, sewing machine
and many other articles not mentioned.
Sale to commence at one o'clock p. m.
Conditions-Eight months credit on all sums
over $40 by giving note with approved security
interest after 30 days
ISAAC THOMPSON.
E. UsINGER, Auct.
b. G.. PAUL, Clerk.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-11-27

Bills in favor Of Dan'l F. Pine, aggregat-
ing 1858. 26 for laying concrete pavement In
front of the properties of Estell, Mulilca,
Dopson, Davis Dilkes, Simmerman, Zane,
Hutchinson and Livermore, on North
Broad and Walnut streets, under direction
of the street committees were ordered paid,
and separate bills ordered sent to the sew
eral property owners.
Mr.. Burkett brought up matters OF paw
ing in front of G. G. Green's property,
south of the bridge. He said the city had
required poor widows to pave and it seemed
wrong to allow this property owner to neg
lect his property. Mr.. Batten reported
that Mr.. Green told him that he had con-
tracted with Mr.. Henry to lay concrete
walk, and if he could not get it done this
fall he would lay temporary boardwa
until spring. Mr.. sithens moved street
committee have option to accept Mr.
Green's proposition to lay temporary walk
until spring. Carried.
Mr. Munyan presented an ordinance to
provide for the grading, paving, etc., on
Chestnut street. On motion the rules were
suspended and the ordinance was finally
passed. 1t will be found in another col
umn.
A motion by Mr.. Davis that hereafter
the Superintendent of the water department.
send bills for rents to the property owners
or agents, and no one else, was unanimously
adopted.
L. Brown & Co.. oil paint ...........--S ~ 10
J. G. Ford, sal for Nov..-..-.---.--- 9 9o W W
VIM. Heidrick ,a ~ 90
S. IL. Wilmer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. iuO w
The Board of Trustees of Kemble M. E:
Church, in a communication, requested
that 3-inch main be laid in the rear OF the
church to operate a pipe organ by water
power. The request was granted.
Mr.. Sithens, of the water committee,
asked for authority to purchase the Kirk
bride meadow, and Mr.. Munyan moved
that committee be given power to act In
the purchase of the land mentioned.
c. Fl. Wentzell, covering tables in lib'ry ST %
F. V. Myers Jr., plumbing .........--. 10 Y
The bond of VIM. T. Cozens as Overseer
of the Poor, in sum of 5000, was received,
read and approved, and ordered filed with
other bonds.
In communication, Lewis Starr called
attention to the condition OF the meadow
between Cooper and Hunter streets, which
he designated as a menace to the health OF
the city. Received and filed.
Request of the Eastern Telephone Com
pany to erect poles was granted under the
general ordinace.
Adj.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-11-27
r ARGE SALE OF

uCSudy, OOCs 4s 1OO4
all the following described property, consisting
of stock, farming implements, household goods
etc. viz
SToCK-One bay mare (vixen) years old
sound, kind and gentle, fearless OF all objects
She is PAGER, has never been trained for speed
but she can show $50 gait, and if properly
handled will make something fast. Anyone
wishing a splendid animal and one that will
prove to be a speeder, should not miss this sale
One gray horse, Harry, sound, kind and
gentle, will work anyhow or anywhere, is a
good driver, perfectly safe for lady to drive
in fact there is no better horse in the county;
bay horse, (Major), sound, kind and gentle,
good to work or drive no discount on this
horse, 10 a mate to Harry, and anyone i'll need
of a double team should not separate these
horses, as they valuable team for farm;
pair of extra good mules, Zone is good road
sterl extra COWS, two will come into profit
about Jan. l. 1903 and the other two in the
spring; Is choice shoats.
WAGONS and IMPLEMENTS Two-horse
heavy wagon, iron axle, broad tread, and is in
good repair, market wagon, with pole and
shafts; 2 buggies, nearly new spindle wagon,
road cart, good carts, set truck shelvings,
sets of sides and bottoms, good moving mach
inc (Champion), Tiger horse rake, Darnel
marker, one horse do, new last spring, hitler
made by Decker, digger, two horse Oliverc chill
plows, one horse do, two-horse scratch harrow
one-horse do, cultivators, corn shelter, frs,
class, browsers, pinchers and tongs, water
cask, spotting board, large number OF forks
shovels and hoes, scythes and sneaths, Paris
cutters, grindstone, patented grinder for mach
inc knives, set truck springs, patented riveter
lott gambrels lot chicken coops, large fatten
ing coop, hog trough, swingletrees, barrels and
boxes, barrel of cider, potato box, holds s.
baskets, lot truck baskets and several other
articles not named.
HARNESS etc.-Four sets "a chain gears,
set single heavy harness, sets single carriage
do, collars, lines, halters, brides, nets. and
trace chains, stable blankets, horse do, Lar
spreads etc.
Lot of citron and Kohl Gem melon seeds by
the quart.
One elegant range No. 81, parIor stove, sell
feeder, churn butter print, and many Other
articles to tedious 10 mention.
Sale to commence at o'clock p. M sharp
and will be positive, as the subscriber will re-
linquish farming.
Conditions-A credit of nine months will b.
given on all sums of $40 and upwards by giving
a note with approved security payable at the
Farmers and Mechanics Bank, Woodbury., N. j.
bearing interest after 30 days. All sums undel
$40 cash.
ARTHUR MESSICK.
E. UsINGER, Auctioneer.
JOHN F. TRuITT, Clerk.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-11-27
VENDUE.

STOCK-Five horses; bay mare years old,
excellent road mare, sound and gentle, work in
all harness. Black mare, Dinah, Is years old,
and black horse Harry, 10 years old. an excel
lent team for work or driving. Bay mare 8
years old, sound, kind and gentle work in all
harness and fearless of all objects. Sorre mare,
excellent road mare, kind and gentle in all har-
ness and has considerable speed. good cows,
selected for my own USE and are worthy of any
ones attention wanting frst-class cows; two are
due to calve in December, the other is fresh
mixer. Good Jersey cow, fresh mixer, with
calf by her side also stock bull Good brood
sow with eight pigs four weeks old, 6 fine Pol
and China brood sows.
WAGONS & IEPLEMENTS-Two horse heavy
wagon, broad tread, good as new Jas. Hewes
make; two-horse heavy wagon, broad tread, in
good repair, George Mcilvaine make; large
shelving wagon, carries 1876 baskets; 2-horse
heavy wagon, narrow tread, dido, run year,
carries 1900 pounds; fine 2seated surry; spindle
buggy, trotting sulkey, Caffrey make good
cart Tiger horse rake with seed sower
York horse rake, ! improved sukey Buckeye
corn cultivater, Buckeye mower in good order;
new Disc harrow, rugged either for 2aor horses;
| Acme harrow, Darnell marker, new hay ted
der, Keystone phosphate drill and hitler COM
bined, sets wagon sides and bottoms, hay shell
wings, slightly used good potatoe rigging, car
ries so to 100 baskets also set bolster springs for
same good bench sled with tongue, two good
two-horse Oliver Chilled plows good two-horse
South Bend plows, one-horse plows, fallow
harrow, hoe harrows, sweet potato hitler, Swan
COTli SilONClS,LThhcS, IOr&S,
barrels, boxes, scythes and sneaths, lot tools
grindstone, 2 patent beams. one weighs 500
pounds, the other 252 pounds; hay forks; rope
and blocks, 8 sets block and fall lot rope lad
ders, Paris green gun.
HARNESS, ETC.-Set double carriage har-
ness, nickel plated.2 sets single carriage harness,
set double heavy team do, 2 sets double half
chain harness. cart harness. collars, bridles lines
halters and blankets.
300 new cedar rails, 60 cedar posts, 80 heaps
of stalks.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-One nice 12-foot oak
extension table, half-dozen oak dining chairs, z
hanging lamps, various other lamps and Ian
terms, Wheeler y Wilson sewing machine-- No s.
tables churn, and churn horse, tubs lard cans
| large sitting room stove, No. ID, 81 egg stoves
and several other articles not mentioned.
Sale to commence at IL o'clock, sharp.
Conditions-A credit of 9 months will be given
all sums of $40 and upward, by giving a note
with approved security, interest after 30 days
made payable at the Swedesboro National Bank
Swedesboro, N. j. All sums under $40. cash.
J. CLARK HELMS.
Elwood Usinger, Auct.
George NJ. Ashton, Clerk. u-2o- 2ts.s
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-11-27
f. Usinger, Auct.
Evart Zane, L. M. Shoch, {
AN ORDINANCE.

To provide for the grading, curbing, guttering
and paving of Chestnut street in the City OF
Woodbury..
Section 1. Be it enacted by the Mayor and
Council OF the City of Woodbury., that the
owner or owners OF any lot or lots fronting on
Chestnut street, be and they are hereby required
to grade the street in front of their respective
lot or lots, for sidewalk, to the grade thereof,
for distance or width of ten (l0) feet from the
edge OF the gutter.
Section Q. Be it enacted that the owner or
owners of said lot or lots be and they are here
by required to curb said sidewalks to the grade
established with stone cement or improved
material, other than wood; if with stone curb
ing, the same to be not less thai four az feet
in length and sixteen (16) inches in width or
depth, and four inches in thickness, and shall
cause said sidewalk to be substantially paved
with stone, brick or improved pavement other
than wood, at least four (4) feet in width, which
pavement the said owner owners shall at all
times keep in repair; and also to pave the gut
ter in front of their respective lot or lots not
less than four (4) feet in width and at least ten
(i0) inches OF the same shall be of flat stone or
improved material other than wood laid next to
the curb, the balance of the said four feet to be
OF cobble stone, not to exceed six (6) inches in
diameter. Belgian block or improved pavement
other than wood. Carriage ways across said
walks are to commence at the bottom OF the
gutter, and to be paved with brick set edge
wise, stone improved pavement other than
wood and the said owner owners shall at
all times keep the same in repair.
Section 3. Be it enacted that If any owner or
owners of any lot or lots, required to be graded
eurbed or paved by the preceding sections OF
this ordinance, shall refuse, neglect or fail to
comply Herewith, the Committee on Streets
and Highways hereby authorized to have
the same done in accordance with Section 36 of
an Act Incorporating the City Woodbury..
Section 4. Be it enacted that all ordinances or
parts of ordinances conflicting with this ordi-
nance, be and the same are hereby repealed.
Passed at regular meeting Of Council held
November Is, 1902
GEORGE EVANS READING,
President of Council pro tenn.
| Attest, J. E. Estell, City Clerk.
| Approved,
November 18th, 1902.
WANTED.
Competent hogsekeeper at once. One from
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-11-27
rae County Pest House.

Agreeable to action of the Board of
Chosen Freeholders, the Aims House Com
mittee met Immediately after the adj
journmeut of the Board last Thursday and
arranged to carry the order into effect,
without delay The size Of the building
was fixed at 16x2s, two stories, with two
rooms on the first floor and three on the
second, with one story kitchen 10x14.
The building is located on the Aims House
farm remote from the county buildings and
from dwellings on adjoining property, yet
is accessible from the highway. The
building is for the use of the entire county.
Contractor Drummer, of Wenonah, was
given charge of the construction, and has
probably already completed the work.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-11-27
Crops Damaged by Acid Fumes.

A case at law in which damage was de-
manded for injury crops to from fumes eman-
emanating from phosphate works was that of
Fl. W. Miller, of Paulsboro, against the l. P.
Thomas Sons Co., of the Mantua Point
Phosphate Works, tried in our County
Courts last Friday and Monday. Mr..
Miller laid his damage at SIS, 600 to the
seasons crops and permanent damage to
fruit trees. The defendant called Prof.
John D. Smith, the State Entomologist,
who gave testimony as an expert and of
the result of his personal inspection of the
crops on plaintiffs farm. In substance his
testimony was that he found the crops in
good condition, and little damage by
acid fumes. 1t was his opinion that the
injury, if any, was from natural causes.
Ex-Judge Carrow subjected the witness
to rigid cross-examination. Witness adj
mitted that the scalding Of the apple trees
was, in his opinion, due to the fumes sett-
ling on the branches. Mr.. Lippincott
President of the defendant company, testi-
fed to making several visits to the Miller
farm, but saw no damage to the crops that
could be attributed to the fumes from the
phosphate works. The jury returned a
verdict for the plaintiff for $1031.2 5.
Ex-Judge Carrow and Lawyer Kraft, Of
Camden, represented the plaintiff and
David o. Watkins, Esq, was counsel for
the defendant.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-11-27
Deafness s,annot he Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by constitu
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets infiamed
you have rumbling sound or imperfect hearing
and when it is entirely closed deafness is the
result, and unless the inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to it's normal condi-
cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is
nothing but an infamed condition of the mu
cous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case OF Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send fol
circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
HALLS Family Pills are the best.