davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29

beth of Sussex, will dated 17S3. David3 married Mary-of Sussex, was representa- tive to the assembly for l76S from Sussex County, Va. (Va. Mag. Vol III, DDS. 427 429) He was a member of the committee for Sussex County, May S. 1775 Civilian and May guar Vol V, D. 249) He was one of the committee who framed the Decla- ration of Rights and State Constitution Civilian and Mary quar- Vol. VIII, D. 3 He was member of house of Bur gesses-Colonel 18th Virginia Regiment in Revolution, 12 Nov. 1176, resigned 31st of July ITS. His children were. 57 l James4 Mason born 1744. was Captain 18th Virginia 25 of Nov. 1776. resigned in 1777. Appears to have served( suhse- quently as Lieutenant Colonel of militia. He married twice, first Elizabeth Harri- son Gssua by this marriage were John 5Mason who became a Methodist minister and died young; 2 Edwards Mason who married Frances Young had issue; John Y 6Mason. Judge, Secretary of the Navy, Attorney General and Minister to France was their son, he married Mary Anne Toots and their son John Y. 7Mason mar ried Miss Harriet Barksdale; other chil- dren living in Richmond, VaO married 2nd Rebecca Thweatt daughter by this marriage is living in New Jersey
 2Henry 4Mason born l14o, nothlnS more known of him. 3 Rebeccca Mason born l746, married Timothy Rives. his second wife. he married 1st Miss Martha Binns who died December 30. 177l, issue. Eliza beth Briggs 4Mason born about l74S, mar
 ried Christopher Rlves (brother to her sister Rebecca's husband) their children were 1st Christopher bRives. George 5Rives; John 5Rives, married Miss Amy Rivers. l. Nathaniel 5Rives married Miss Elizabeth Rivers (sister to Amy Rivers) have descendants in Lynchburg, Va, Fort Thomas, Ky, Alabama and Tennessee. Frances 5Rives married Fielding Vaughan of Sussex County, Va. (son of Thomas Vaughan and "Dolly" Jones of Sussex County, Va.) They have descen- dants in Tennessee. Virginia. Arkansas, Texas. Alabama and other States, Eliza beth Briggs4 (Mason) Rives. mentioned above, after the death of her husband "Christopher Rives" married again and had four children by her last marriage do not know name of her last husband 5 David 4NIason born 1752 was first Heu- tenant 18th Va 22nd, Nov. 17IS. Captain 10th AnriL 177s. regiment designated nth
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29
Queries.

435. RANKIN.-Informatio wanted of the Rankin family of District of COlum- bia also proof of service of William Rankin in Revolutionary war. L. s.
 436. PEACOCK. Is de- sired of the Peacock family of Virginia, especially of Richard Peacock, who Is said to have been an aide to General Washington. L. G. W.
 437 TALIAFERRO-I would like to know the ancestry of Major Benjamin Taliaferro, who served in war of 1872, and who married Martha Watkins of Georgia Martha Watkins was an only sister of Robert H. Watkins, and Provi- deuce Oliver, his wife A. B.
 AR IONEs- Es-wARD--Rinhard Ionan
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29
THE HORRORS
 or THE DRINK HABIT Cured Speedily and Permanently by THE SAINT OMER REMEDY,

THIS MARVELLOUS specific can be admlnis- 'ered in a glass of water. in tea, coffee. milk r other liquid. in food, absolutely without he patients knowledge consent, and will lure or destroy the appetite for alcoholic stim- kants whether the patient is social drinker. ! tlppler, a steady or periodical drunkard, or h confirmed inebriate IL is colorless tasteess ,dorless and the only BOTANICAL remedy fin Eife world for the secret cure of the disease. Alcoholism, in all its forms The ST. OMER REMEDY is a physician's prescription and lures the disease by its action on the terminal baryes and mucous membranes of the stomach Ind intestines IL restores the will gives a Iealthy normal appetite. and. by It's stimu- hting and quieting action on the heart and Htal organs. brings sound. restful sleep to the Irink raeksd frame, without tho use of poison Sug minerals, opium or other narcotics Sold St druggists or sent prepaid plainly wrapped writing the ST. oAiGR SOCIETY. | 3s Fremont St., Boston, Mass.
 The ST, oMgR REMEDY sold in Montgom- lS G. O. Fowler. DtukEist. thu-Bu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29

Mrs Fairbanks was presented by Con tinental Hall Committee with a magnih cent silver loving up. said to have cos near s5OO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29

married Martha Ward. daughter of Ro- land Ward, November 10. 1H4 Robert Jones married Ann Ward, daughter of
 Roland Ward. June IS, 17s3. Were Rob- ert and Richard Jones brothers. and who were their parents? l desire all the in formation on this Jones line I can get. I have seen an article stating that the, rannrda of tha Ward family. dating back
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29
Notes of the Congress.

On the afternoon of February "A, the House and Senate passed a bill exempt ing the site of Continental Hall from taxation. This means a saving of $2, 800 annually to the N. S. D. A. R.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29

The flag pole presented to the Daughter' by the Sons of the American Revolution was the one used at both inauguration of President Mckinley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29
March Meetings of Light Horse liar " Lee, Martha Wayles Jeffer-
 son. Lewis Chapters D. A. R.

The Light Horse Harry Lee Chapter, of Auburn. was entertained at the March meeting at the home of Mrs. E. R. Miller.
 After the regular business of the meet ing the ladies present were divided into two groups, and entered upon contest in cutting and sewing strips of woolen cloth for a rag carpet for the Alabama room at Mt. Vernon.
 Much enthusiasm and rivalry was de- veloped in the work, and the winners in this novel contest received the an- nouncement of their success with cheers.
 After ejoying refreshments and an hour of social pleasure, the guests dispersed. leaving as result of the mornings work eleven pounds of sewed material and more than the traditional twelve baskets full of fragments"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29

CoOntinued on Page Twenty.1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29
CHAPTER DIRECTORY.

 General Sumter Chapter-Regent, Mrs.
 s. P. Fowlks, Birmingham. Light Horse Harry Lee Chapter-Re- gent, Mrs. E. R. Miller, Auburn. Peter Forney Chspter-Regent,M Miss Anne
 Marks Williams, Montgomery. Andrew Jackson Chapter-Regent, Mrs.
 J. M. Thornton, Taliadega. Martha Wayles Jefferson Chapter-Re-
 gent, Mrs. J. l.. Cowan, Opelika- Frederick William Gray Chapter-Re-
 g.nt, Mrs. Walter Robinson. Annis-
 ton.
 John Wade Reyes Chspter-Regenti Mrs. Aurora P. McClellan. Athens. =. Mobile Chapter-ReEent, Mrs. Richard H. Clarke, Mobile Lewis Chapter-Regent. Mrs. l.. Y. Dean, Eufaula. z Tusealoosa Chapter-Regent Mrs. Ellen Peter-Bryce, Tuscaloosa. Regent-Mrs. Sarah Mcqueen, Eutaw. Regent-Mrs. A. D. Pitts. Selma
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29
EDITORS. '' Mrs. J. Morgan Smith and Mrs. R. H. Carter.
STATE DIRECTORY.

STATE DIRECTORY. Afrs.~J. Morgan Smith, Regent, Birming- ham,
 Ars. A P. Mcclellan. Vice Regent, Athens. Mrs. R. H. Carter. Historian. Birming- Mrs. L. J. Haley, Secretary. Birming- ham Mrs. Rhett Goode. Treasurer, Mobile. ''children's children are the crown of old men; and the glory, of children are their fathers"
 Proverbs, xvii. 6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29
National Officers.

President in Charge of Organiza. ton of Chapter-Mrs. W. B. Tulloch
 Recording Secretary -General-Mrs. J ". Holcombe.
 Corresponding Secretary -General-Mrs Henry Mann.
 Registrar r-General-Mrs. Ruth M. G Pealer.
 Treasurer -General-Nrs. D. K Shute.
 Historic -General-Mrs Amitah McGee
 Librarians -General-Mrs E. K. Ross
 During the Congress stereoptican view of three sets of plans for Continenta Hall were shown and the Daughters wer, enthusiastic in their praise of Mrs. Lind say, Chairman of the Committee on Ar blt1atlpR fera the time and thought sh hds e4yer Rhe Swork,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29

Mrs. J. R. Blair. President Board of Managers of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. attended the Congress and urged, the delegates to take an interest in what will be a wonderful Pair, Two celebrations are planned for the D. A. R. one on Flag Day. June 14th. and the other the anniversary of the surrender of Yorktown, October 19.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1903-05-05
j. w. Reed.
Fashionable
Sc SHOE
MAKER
Court st. - Giantsville, w. Va

b~ls an experienced efficient
workman, as any of his work will at
test. Shop in the Odd Fellows build
ng, up stairs.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1903-05-05
8. w. McCLUSG, Clerk.

boys to be debauched, the hearts of
mothers to be crushed, the town
ruined-all for forty cents. That
is cheap; but 1 expect that is all
you are worth, ehf / want to drop
this out. There is not q man of
you who signed that petition TO
bring saloons to this town or county
but what deserves that every boy
that you have in your homes shall
I'LL a drunkard's grave and your
daughters to live in The embraces of
drunken husbands.
"What did you sign it for, you
lousy devils1 IF you did rot want
your boys to drink or your daugh.
tiers 10 marry a drunkard. you
damnable ecoundals, whit did you
do il toni Stand up ON your hind
feet and talk back. You surely
did no, sign il hoping your boys
would not drink, but thKt your
nsighbor's would. Why don't you
say, Toll the Gods AImighty's
truth. | did il for tho forty cents.
If the devil don't get you for it, i.
is just because he don't want you
and every man who will sign that
petition-the devil will get the last
one Of you-but thank God he
Won't get much. If you fellows who
signed that petition don't feel like a
hog, you don't feel natural, that's
all.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1903-05-05

er Bennett Jno. II. Barr and Isaac
Starcher.
Sherman District, Precinct Ne. 2,-I~
Gamer. w. Ii, Ayers and NJ. II. Kisht
Lee District, Precinct No. I,-.Thomns
Laughlin, Sylvester Brannon and Harley
Downs.
Lee District, Precinc, No. 2,-Iacob
Morgan, George Gibson and John Booher.
Lee District, Precinct No. 3,-william
j. Sturm, Samuel Husk and A. J. Ball.
Lee District, Precinct No. 4,-Winfred
Butcher, r. Il. Mccoy and {. n. Nichol-
son.
Washington District, Precinct No. L.
Joseph Knots, l.. 6. Witt and James Shaw
yer.
Washington District, Precinct No. a.
John Boothe, w. IL. Jarvis and Thomas =.
Jarvis.
Washington District, Precinct No. s.
Grant Downey, Glen OHutt and Alonxo
Reip.
Ssid commissioners holding said special
election nj the several voting places afore-
said, shall cause TO be taken and ascertained
the result of ,sid election at the voting
place for which they are respectively APP
pointed, and the poll shall be taken and
the result ascertained and certified accord
ing to the requirements prescribed by law
for ascertaining the result of general cleo
tions aforesaid. And the ballots used NJ
such election shall have written or printed
on them statement of the amount and
kind Of bond TO be used, aud tho purpose or
purposes for which they are to be used, and
shall contain the words, "For the bonds"
and against the bonds" and said ballots
shall be prepared under the supervision of
the clerk OF the circuit court of this county,
In the same manner rs ballots are prepared
for holding general elections.
Ii is further ordered that the clerk Of this
court shall cause fifteen copies of thi, order
TO be written or printed and sign his name
TO each, and forthwith post one Of them in
u conspicuous place in his Office and at the
front door of the court house Of THU county.
and deliver the Others 10 the sheriff of laid
county who shall forthwith post one o. said
copies in conspicuous place nj each voting
place in the county And the court doth
further order and direct that copy of this
order be published for at least thirty DAYS
before said election in the Calhoun Chron-
icle and the Grsntsville News. 1t is furth-
er ordered that the clerk of this court do
forthwith prepare poll books, and other
necessary supplies for the purpose of said
election, in the same manner as supplies are
prepared for holding general elections.
Teste:
s. w. McCLUSG, Clerk.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1903-05-05

sam JONES
Lectures on the License Question
and Makes Some Striking
Comparisons.

Sam Jones recently lectured in
SigOurneJ, Iowa, and justly roasted
those who signed saloon petitions.
This report is from Que Ut the papers
OF that town.
This nice little Iowa town, with
. farming region around it, nlnkes
one If the garden spots Of the world;
but with all your blessedDess you
can't get along without three saloons
to debauch your village and RUIN
your boys, because you need the
money"
Here Mr.. Jones inquired Of the
surprised audience, " How much
Is the license here2" Some one an.
swered. "Three hundred dollars
each TO the town" Nine hundred
dollars altogether" resumed Jones.
What is Jour PopuIslioni" An.
swer. Two thoupand" The
speaker here did a LITTLE Lightning
calculating and resumed:
"The liquor desIer walked up to
you and ssid, IF you will let 10
denim this town. We will give you
forty cents spiece5 "Ssy, what
would q two hundred pound hog
bringi'
Answer, Twelve dollars"
80" resumed Jones, "hogs are
twelve dollars apiece and folks
forty cents 3 head Say, brother,
don. 700 wish you we're a hogI"
you and your whole family
would not bring enough IN this town
20 boy a sucking pig This is =
little lower down than have ever
found ,hsn. For the pitiful sum
Of forty cents apiece Jon turn your
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1903-05-05
Wet Virginia, to-wft:


At ai.ounty court held for the County OF
Calhoun, at the Court House thereof on
Saturday, April IL, 1908.
The county court of the County of CAL
houn, in the state Of West Virginia, being
petitioned by more than one hundred citi.
xens and tax payers OF said county, for a
special election tn vote upon the irsua of
bonds for the construction of certain brid-
ges, to-wit: one across the Little Kanawha
river at Grantsvillc, one across said river
at or near the mouth of Steer creek, and
two across the West Fork, one i'm Wash
ington district and one in Lee district.
the location TO be determined by said
court. 1t is therefore ordered and direct
ed that vote be taken i'll said county on
the question of the issue of said bonds for
the construction Of said bridges as aforesaid
in the sum OF thirty thousand dollars. to be
paid in the coupon bonds Of said count, =,
which shall be in the denominations follow
ing, to-wit: one hundred bonds Of one hum
dred dollars, each; twenty bonds of i've
thousand dollars each; and to provide for
the collection OF n direct tax sufficient TO
pay annually the interest on said bonds
and the principal thereof within thirty
years; which bonds shall bear interes, at
the rate Of six per centum per annum, re-
desmable rs follows, viz: thirty years, but
at the pleasure of the county court of said
county, after twenty years, and shall not be
sold for less than par value, and said bonds
shall be placed on the ma rket by the clerk
OF this court in such manner NJ shall be
provided by future order to be made by
this court. Said vote shall be taken on
the question aforesaid ut the several voting
places in said county alta special election
for the purpose, which election is now call
ed and directed TO be held ON Saturday
the 27th. day Of June, 1908. And the
court doth hereby appoint the following
named commissioners of election to take th.
poll and ascertain the result OF such cleo
ton aud certify the same according to the
regulations prescribed by law for ascertain
ing and certifying the result of general
elections:
Sheridan District, Precinct No. Nv.
w. Bowers, Frank Hickman and Battelle
b. Terrell.
Sheridan District, Precinct No. 2,-B.
d. Sinner, J. l.. Elliott and b. S. Rsybuck.
Center district, Precinct No. IA. K.
John-on, Oak Stump aud George Starkey
Center District, Precinct No. 2,-E.R.
Fluharty, w. II. Jackson and ID. NJ
Whipkey.
Sherman District, Precinct No. Rob
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1903-05-05
Notice Of Election.

An Order Passed by the County G urt of
Calhoun County, Directing Special Eleo-
ton to be held on the 9th day of June.
1908, for the purpose Of voting on the Is
suance of 100000 Bonds, With Which
to Build Bridges.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1903-05-05

Melton. $40, John Douglas, Ben.
wood, $40, John Reed, Wheeling,
$40.
Widows, minors, and dependent
relatives: Mary E. Crowel, Mann
ingtsn, sl2, miner of Everhart
Liston, Pennington, Sl2, Mary j.
Howard, Wheeling, s12, Eliza
Duvall, Eglon, s8; Increase. reis
hue, etc: John d. Michael. Grafton,
S72, Jacob Shank wv. Mex }
PhiIippi, Sl2.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1903-05-05

The Grsntsville Mill will hereafter
run only three days 10 the week
Monday, Wednesday spd Friday.
Our patrons will all take notice snd
srirg IN their work on one If ihoss
three days
a HUFYHAr \ sop.
Owners.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1903-05-05
NEWSPAPER LAWS.

Subscribers who do not Civ Q
express notice 10 the contrary are
considered as wishing to renew their
subscriptions.
Ii subscribers order tho dis
continuance Of their periodicals. the
publisher may continue to send them
until all arrearages are paid.
3 If subscribers move TO othsx
places without informing the pub.
Usher. and the papers are sent to the
former address, they are held re-
sponsible.
4 II sobscribers neglect or rsfus.
to take their periodicals from the
postoffice to which ihsy are directed.
they are responsible until they have
settled their bills and ordered thsr.
discontinued.
The courts have deci fed that
refusing TO take periodicals. from the
ottico or removing and having them
called for, Is primA facie evidences Of
Intentional fraud.
8 II subecribers pay in advance
they are bound TO give notice At the
end OF the time II they do not Wish
tn continue iskisg il, otherwise the
publisher u authorized 10 Ssnd Il
and the subscriber be responsible
until an express notice; with all ~.
rsorages, 10 sent to the publisher.
z The latest postal laws are sush
that newspaper publishers car arrest
anyone for fraud who takes q paper
and refuses 10 pay for II. Under
this Law The man who allows hrs sub.
seription N run along for sometime
unpaid and then orders il diseontinn.
ed, or orders the postmaster to mark
u refused" and have . postal card
sent notifying the publisher. leaves
himself liable 70 arrest and fine. tha
same as for theft.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1903-05-05
J.T.W aldo Zoos.
Livery and Feed Stable
- ,'rnisvi!le, -. VA.

keei's constantly nn hand, h,ilej 4
chop, &c, ~ reason lie rates.
Can supply you with horse, sipgls- no
Doggy, two horse buggy or surrey, with
without driver. for short or ~ tn
nort notice and at reasonable tiees
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1903-05-05

For bruises, eDls. burns, wound
OF auy 'ort-for shoumalisD. STIFF JOINTS
and sore nOsclss. Rsmon's Nerve 4
Bone Oh iss prompt remedy. Sold
~ Dye Phsrmaey.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1903-05-05

The FIRST month. of Spring. Pu
yonr system in shape now and esca %
the ills tina, spring,ime brings. For
This use Ramun's Tonic Regulator.
Sold by Dyes Pharmacy.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1903-05-05
west Virginia Post Offices and
Pensions.

Route ], Purkcrshurg, Ephrairn
* Wells. James 5. Samuels sub.
Hou'e |. Mannington. joseph Loo
mnn, Elmer Floyd. substitute, to
fil rscaucy.
The f.'6owIng post Offices have
brvu' established:
fa"'us, Logan County. .pecial
from Spoitswood, 81 miles west.
Hose Cabeil. postmistress..
Quick, Kanawha County special
from Odell, 3 miles N. f., Benjsmin
r.. Quick. postmaster.
Purdy, Calhoun County, route
t6,73l, Bigbend. 8 mile. ives,
Grantsville, 3 miles N E, Robert
a. Terrell, postmaster,
Delaney, WeIzel County, route
1854, Wileyville, 3 miles 8 w
Endikon. 4 mics n. E, George
A. Morris, postmaster.
Rhoda. Calhoun County, special
from Ayers. "a miles N. E, james
J.. Flemmng, postmaster.
Carter, Upshur County, specinl
from Evergreen. 8 miles N. E..
Abraham l.. Burr. postmaster.
Gam"ca, Fayette Cnunty, route
ll6. O5l. Gauley Bridge, 3 miles
s.. w. Belva, 81 miles n. Mvro,
u. Campbell, postmaster.
Kacc@on, Csbei County, specia,
from Winslow, A miles N, Mack
Adkins, postmaster.
C"alwood, Mcdowell County
special from WEIGH, 8 miles N. E..
Vivian FL. Hale, postmaster.
Alderny, Pocahontas County
speciai from Marlinton. 5 miles s..
John Z. Barlow, postmaster.
Guthrie, Caoawha County. route
1926, Patrick, a miles, g., Poca.
taligo. 5 miles F.. Bepjamiu F.
hooertson, postmaster.
Fordhill, Hampshire COUNTY.
special from Ruckman. II miles
W.. Granville X. Park, postmaster.
McCausIsnd, Mason County.
special from Grimes Landing. II
mile N. E., William NJ. Caufman
postmaster.
Olmstead, Mcdowell County
route III, OSs, welch, p miiss
W., Norwood. 5 miles E., George
Martin. postmaster.
Post office sites changed:
Lecta. Writ Co. ! mi. y. E, on
l6,4o4, Mary Z. Shepherd. P. M.
Union Mill, Pleasant Co. 80 rod.
e. on 1850, Arsy w. Powell. P.
III.
Push, Doddridge Co. + mi. y. OH
1879
NutterviIle. Greenbrisr Co. ! mi.
N. E., on 1926
Paintcreek, Katawh1 Go. 700 f,
4. ON ;l4,05O.
Rilln, Calhoun 20. Q mi. on
l8372-394, Horace @. Brannon. p
NJ.
Arlington, Upshur Co. 272 #. s.
w. on 1916, and Locust, Pecahon.
tas county, mi. N. OIL 1880.
Clara A. Cochran, postmistress.
Post offices discontinued:
TRACY. Barbour Co., route 1870
mail to PhiIippi.
Cameron, Raleigh Co., route
1926, rnail to Glomera.
The following fourth class po.t.
masters have been appointed;
Eustace j. Terry, Peterstowp.
Samuel B. Montgomery. TunneIton
John W. Martin, Sell, Chas. NJ
Csllibap, Riddle, John Hall, Rufus
Milton Kidd, MAtville, Geo. @
batterield, Vienna, Emma King.
Kanswha City, johnson Higgins.
Corbin, Arthur W.. Copenhayer
Shelton, ARA II Underwood. Alma
Albert N Locke. Maxwell, VIM
T. Burcb, Rodsmsrs, Anthony w
Wagner, Pritcbard, Kreider II
Slower, HostermSn, late Collins.
The following pensions have re-.
Gently been grated West Vir.
gipianG
Original; Joseph 4. LigRet,
BuCkhannon. Nv SP.) SO,
Increase, reissue, ETC.: Joshus K.
Moore, CSusads, $40, Geo W.
Hogan, Adosis. IS, job. Simon,
Hioklevills, si2, Joseph A. Nash,
McMecbeb, S14, james II. Baxter.
New Cumberland, $40, Frank ".
Sans, Lobeck, 80, Clark Jaoo,
Ksnswhs Ste. %, Charles Wlbert.
Wheeling, $40, John II. White.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1903-05-05
Deafness Cannot be Cured

49, OfshAOL 10 NuEeu
by local applications as they cam. reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that h
by constitutional remedies. Deafness b
caugod by an in6sned condition Of the
mucous lining Of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube is inHamed YOU have =
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when II Is entirely closed, Deafness i
the result and unless the inA,pmstiop can
be taken out and this tube restored 70 its
normal condition, heoring will be destroy.
ed forever; nine coees out Of ten arc caused
by CstarIh, which is nothing but an in
hamed condition Of the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollar. for
any case Of neasnees tcsused by caiarrh }
that cannot be cured by Halls Catsryb
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
j. CHGNEY a 60, Tolelo, o.
Sold By Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-10-08

Mr.. William A. Hungerford in a
recent article declares the world
needs a primer on the self-harmful-
ness of wrong-doing. The sinner
is always harming himself when he
does wrong. The transgressions of
the law of nature, or the statutes,
moral, physical or mental, have
their dire penalty. If we indulge
our appetite or passions in disobe-
dience of God, we reap a penalty of
ill-healtb, insomnia, insanity, the
worlds disrespect, the poorhouse,
perhaps the prison, and dishonored
grave. If we are untrue to our
friends, we lose them and the bene-
fits that true friendship confers.
And along with these punishments
goes ever the sense of separation
from God, which robs the soul of
all possibility of peace.