davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-05
SaltimOrcr 9ampf : Scppid : Gcini.
nuunSzEnmnnnuic.

gr. 12t, Nuro : Greene , Strafc.
Icppi6e nufNcnommcr. qerciuiQt mo ipicbers
QclC9t. Spc5iellc Giurimtunn tulr Die gluibes
mubrung BON 2cppi6cn. CSc9en Wtottcn gciiter;.
M6bel In prioaten NbtbeilunGcrt Ocrlpdbrt.
giciDe Sclcpbnne. (Utai2. 2lRiel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-05
GOlf'S Wnrglanb, Sclaluarc mnO
SiItrift Columbia
2crifun nno 8cidGfts . INrcf6nd
1867

lest i'm GntItcbcn beeriffcn.
Sbiges gScrf meiit Die YerdHoeruugcn her
lcbtcn bier Sabre nab uno rcprdicntlrt oicie
Stdaiclt, mic tic beuie limo. IS euibdlt Die 9tas
men her 8cidl1ftss unO Scrufslcntc ItHo cine
9iite Der warmer in icocr etaOt, 5ulun, 9rrf
poCr gicocrlniun1, init elmer boQcH Vcihrcis
blng Cilco icocu glnbcS mo cine tIHiiiti5irte
i,%aitgl 6nGr tJ Icr,I,6 oGIl S''Ct s. leG &c Si iG3 c niI c %Ss
glnhcIiuHA bCS bHuptiihIiben Snbnlt3 be5
DUDES, has piclfiltiGc Sniurrtntinn fiber Wtnrp'
lnnb, Sclnpnrc uno ben 9iiiriit Columbia
bringt. 9Scnn Gle Gcibdite IN ncnnnnirH Gtuus
ten iolicitircn. 1T SieS has ribttpe MtGoiuin.
IS nirh lC5 %bc3ubIclL nd hao 2eriIun cine 9roBe
uIo meiiOcrbrcitctc GirfulGtiun bnhcn miro.
GrCic 5000 pro Gremplnr.
INSTRUMENTATION nuf Griudbcn.
D.. =. 9uft a. 60, &erlcaCr,
Or. 951 bis 9j9, crit ebduoe.
U1h-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-05

9eut hIon0 hat aud lett
nit Sdpc0en cincn rcilcn SonocIS-
perttag obNcidIoIicn. 9cioc Staa-
ten MADDEN chamber GonSeliicncn.
uniere oStan6poiters" mouen iid)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-05
SObn Serlui6 & Subn.
2eihcnbrtntter unb Giubaliamirer.

Wr. 2OOS, ErIcnnesStrnRc.
3meiaqcfbdit: UT. j2i, GdlterIzg oclllie.
Ntoblan0tuiun, WaltimoresGourtO
gSir baden in miercr InHacu @ci6GitSprnrta
Wrm mn 6eid becroipt. Sino nit a%crtrnClt
@rufit suirieben. Sic fciuiten Gutibcn 0clics
tert fir 6ud5citcn, llutcrbnlirn9cl ino aihCre
@eIcgenbeitclI. NCibc telephone. (W(di2s,10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-05
Die GicaaaS Der 5isu: riucr 75ran

Die GicaanS Der 5iSu: eincr GSrau
rlno her SiB ibrcr NIci0er biItpt bon ncm bon
Sraucn b66it nn5icbcno unb bcmunbcrt inaht.
&icle G6utcr3cn iinn uii euGgCinHiirte hiuiae
GOrfctS 5ltriid3uinbrcn. ucltbe ole i-sie @ltbnul1g
bcbinhern. NuS ugInoc 6urict" 1T onS cin5iae
Gnrtct nif Dem WlnrIt. iucldbe5 ireieS NtbelHs
bnlcn %acltnttct. ugsnoe GurIct" GariorS, Nj.
20O3. 1urb.Gb nrlcS.S trn6r. (Sebr18,1SI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-05
Sin SdDritt in Der rcdDtcn Hidltnng
epart % Gruirut an nilen crittIalTigen
gcaI1buiiicu.

Nearibuiien.
Sin lb0ner Cara. cutrueoer NIT
ibnar6cm Ilih nbCr mciben ooCr
OruIem RliiihsllChCr8uM, Nnco fir
~GnrGsSinidb, yCRrdhniB = Nn8cige.
SiuballHm, rI1Q hcr pCide. CTE
Irnucrilur, o 4Suur San0l6lDe, 0sO
Scflming hes SruDcS,
2eibcnuuocii utn = ltine Gutfbcn.
@,niam Gunf, 2eidcnbctnttcr,
Tortbs uno @rccnmoultzSloe Heioe Telephone
(Snn11 ,Glitc)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-05
Spc5ic0c 8c9iinitiaun0cu

Spc5icllc ScgiinitignnGcu
fir Nne, bic Combinations. GGotunrnphie'n
iuiiuiden. Wiiniutur in Sarbcn in Cerauloctclt
WeoHiuon gratis NIT chem 9ubGno 6arb0l'
9urtrnits. Scbt Wnicre ncuCn Wtarot1pen. Ole
nrerheiten Cabinets, bon S1.0O al. @ite Ar'
belt, promptc glblicicrunG.
9N .Soi6orf Ser baltimore Sclitibcn
~. cNetHell' heIiebtersr 9bOtoarapb
9r. 400-ift, 4pros@ GAP etrnRe.
MaIl nenne oieie 8eitunl. (gtpril7-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-05

NOiulnn6's tiirfiI6c SGncr.
Gauitatle. 8stdube, Guftnmt geaeu. stcts often.
tNluuuttyJ. \
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-05

Sgentur fur 1albtuatOn uub 9iitrift Columbia:
AIM. SauuemauH, 1915, Marion stp ". VI.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-03
MIR. HARLAN IN TOWN.
Deprecates Sensational Reports he'
 rnrding PeOnage at LOckhart.

Deprecates Sensational Reports Re-
 Rarding PeOnage at LOckhart:
 Manager w. J. Harlan of the Jack son Lumber Company, was m t1ht Moht- romery a couple of hours last nlghL" He was returning from St. Louis' where he has been on 9 business trip he present at the postponed hearing or the accused employees of his company:
 MT. Harlan did not care to discuss the peonage charges pnlads made as aagaiaIsds aaId that he was not in Pensaeola at, at tn the first sitting of the Commissioner Court. and he was not prepared to dis cuss the evidence said to have been that the mill and the camp of the Jack son Lumber Company are now open for inspection, and had been open for inspection at all times. Visitors could go in there at any time to see If any 5eonage or anything wrong was going on and they had that privilege at all times. .,, ments that had been sent out concern ing conditions at the jogging camp saving that they grew out of the infe- rior set of laborers and trouble makers sent the company by labor agency In NaW York
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-03
CAR MEN STRIKE.

One Hundred Central of Georgia Enl-
 pIOyes walk Out.
 Macon, Ga. Aug. 2--One hundred and twenty members of the Brotherhood oe Railway Car Men. in the employ of the Central of Georgia Railway. went on strike today, demanding a uniform ad- vance in wages of la cents an hour.
 The company granted from one to 1-2 eonts advance, but 1t is understood that men were not satisfied with this arrangement and struck. Reports from Columbus. Chattanooga and other points say the men also wont out az thnse pointR.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-03
Rig Fire at Hard.

Cincinnati. O.. August "A Times Star special from Mount Vernon. Ohio.' says:
 TWO squares. comprising the entire business section of the town of Hard, ten miles east of here were wiped out bv fire early today. The loss ex- cceds 25OO0 The destruction was so complete that supplies of food had to he sent from this city today for the relief of the people
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-03
rnr TemnIeton MarrIed.

Philadelphia, August 2.--Aunounee- ment was made today of the marriage yesterday of Fay Templeton. the ac- tress, to William Patterson of Pitts burg The ceremony was performed by Rev. F. G. Steinmetz at the home of pr. Giles. a brother-in-law of the bride at Ridley Park, suburb
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-03
Tennessee Mine Workers

Knoxville, Tenn, August 2.-The seventeenth annual convention of the district No. 19. United Mine Workers of America, opened here today. The delegates were welcomed by Mayor & G Heiskell. This convention is held preliminary to the joint conference of miners and operators to fix the wage scale for the year beginning Septem- Der 1. It is expected that National President John Mitchell will be pres ent at the joint conference, which is schednled to assemble August [.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-03
After Negro Murderer.

MiuedgeviIle Ga. Aug. 2.-Joe Morris, a negro youth who recently attempted to as- sassinate the family of George Bloodworth, A farmer. living a few miles from Macon. is hiding in n swamp near here. posse of men in buggies. on horses and afoot all armed. surrounded the swamp. A report of a lynching has reached Miledgeville, hat is unconfirmed. Bloodworth Is in a critical condition from his wounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-03
PETROLEUM PRICE REDUCED.
For Second Time In Two Weeks, stan
 daPd Oil Cuts.

Pittsburg. August 2.-For the sec- ond time within week the Standard oil Company today reduced prices of crude petroleum. The cut is the same as made on July 2S. three cents on the higher grades and two cents on all the lower grades. except Ragland, which remains unchanged.
 The quotations for credit balances in the different fields as announced today are as follows:
 Pennsylvania l5S; Tyona 16s; Second Sand 15S: New Castle 135; Corning 11O; Cabel 11S; North Lima 94; South Lima 89; Indiana s9; Somerest S7: Ragland 60: Kansas 32: Grade 4S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-03
round Internal NTachIne.

Moscow August 2.-An unsuccessful attempt was made this afternoon to blow up police headquarters building, Ii was frustrated by the clicking of the internal machine. which had been hid den in a laundry basket
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-03
soId nt Twenty Cents.

Savannah, Ga, Aug. 2--Georgia's first bale of this seasons cotton which arrived here yesterday was sold at auet- len today and brought a0 1-39 cents per pound. The grade was fully 4liddllp@
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-03
Da.,I, of Mrs. ChIIders.

dastS of Mrs. R. T. Childers yesterday afternoon, at Consul For hdia ssyeTisaI WSeHs Ssyer snS snS aIthoTSh hh she was tenderly nurssd. she continued to grow worse until tne end. The funeral services to9K tba PbladSy Pbody was laid to rest in the family burial
 Mrs, Childers was formerly MISS McMiIlan and was married only a rev noonths ago She was most estimaoto woman. and the news of her death was iearnef with sincere regret.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-03
Gallagher and McGinnis.

Well. I didn't let him get and fur ther. The jigger was a bigger mar than I am. but I loosed half arm back into his gang but came up again. This time I uppercut him under the heart and before he could get set on his pins. I pushed couple of swings in his neck.
 MT. McGinnins of the Bowery. New York, slept that night where l wanted him to sleep. And from then. until of Lockhart. Ala. never had any. fur ther trougbe with Mir McGinnis of New York City:
 stealing, and we had to put on watch man. And then they go ta Pensacola and swear we put on the watchman to that bunch of Indians would slip up to Elorala, tank up on mean whiskey and raise Cain here in camp until some body told them I was coming down
 Eve had a Jew hero named sam Sherer, who had a couple of nice suits of clothes packed away in grip; one Do you know we have evidence that that New York crowd stole the Jews clothes and hilxed out for Pensacola.
 W. U. Porter. book keeper at the
 "The most preposterous lie they told down there was in-a an effort to prove that I was running around the country with dogs trying to catch runaway Hun garians and New York hoodlums. Why, my business keeps me right here In inc ofice I never go out in the WoodS' I wouldn't have time to chase anybody. don't even know the men that are at work The whole thing Is absurd.
 John Lemaitre, superintendent or the turpentine department. said: ~,
 Nobody wants Ao keep that New York bunch here. We wouldn't SICK the dogs on them but we might SICK the dogs on any man who tried 10 bring them back. They are the slick est set of sneak thieves ever brought south, When we were coming over on the cars from Savannah had 10 sit in the rear of the cars and watch that gang, One of the Hungarians would iean over to talk to a fellow in front; Then one of this New York gang would reach over from behind and pick his nocket as slie kand as swiftly as any professional could do. I saw that thing bannen three or four times and each time I made them cough up and give inc Hungarians what they had taken.
 'Now that fine crowd goes down to Pensacola and launches lot or Ies. Ali this stuff about beating and gun pIay and that sort of thing IS noun ing in the world but rot.
 1t is expected that all the eVldence in the case will be introduced at the hearing in Pensacola. More than twen, tv witnesses for the accused men VIII 20 down from Lockhart.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-03

to Justice of the Peace, but he begged
 to hard so be carried back to camp
 and he promised to settle with the oth-
 CT Hungarian. shortly after we got
 got to Pensacola.
 This talk about my beating up men in camp Is all talk and poppycock. l haven't done any such thing, Another of those Hungarians Is saying l beat
 him when he knows he is lying. This digger lay around camp for six days
 and by lodging did not do a lick of
 work. Three other Hungarians were
 shaeks ont there and while they were
 at work they complained that tnis jig
 ger had been stealing their clothes and
 trinkets. One night I told Harry to
 slip over there and catch this thief of
 the Hungarian, as we saw him sneak
 ing around the shack. When we caught him and searched him we found the
 other Hungarian's things on him. We'll,
 we tied him mp and were going to take,
 him over to Florida, but the digger got down on his knees and paved my arm with his hand, begging to be let loose. After awhile let him go and what
 does the scoundrel dc, but pretend to
 commit suicide. A negro comes by in
 half an hour and tells me there Is
 man lying in the pool trying to commit
 suicide. Well, he had jumped in and
 put everything under but his head and | there he lay with his head on the bank and his body In two or three feet of water. We got him out of there and made him leave camp. Now he says
 we beat him up. That's a fine lie. 'McGinnls got up there and swore I knocked him down and put a pistol in his face. l knocked him down all right, hut l didn't make any gun play with him. McGinnis was some sort of scrapper on the East Side in New York When I met the gang iii New Savannah, McCiinnis was bragging about whipping a man on board the vessel coming down. On the way over hA did up one of the men on the car. The night the crowd got in camp I was about to get in my buggy. I heard | fuss down by the mems sleeping quarters. 1 found that McGinnis was
 cussing out the whole shooting match.
 l says: Whats the matter with your He says, I'm white man and I'm
 not going to sleep in there with that d-d bunch of polacks.'
 By that time there was five or six of that Bowery crowd standing around and l knew I couldn't do anything with the gang unless I whipped this man that was looking for trouble.
 50 l says to him: You are going to sleep right in there. You're not here to run the camp
 He pulls his little old dinky derby down over his eyes and says: why
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-03

Malaria Makes Pale Blood. rha Old Standard Groves Tasteless Cnin rnntc driyes out malaria and builds up tho systsn Sold by ali dealers for 2T years; prIco kO cents -4AA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-03
URGING MIR. MALLORY
FOR CHAIRMAN OF THE DEMO-
 CRATIC CONVENTION
selma Lawyer Has Not Yet Decided to Enter the Race---Mr. Lacy Shoots and Kills Negro by
 Accident.
Advertiser Bureau,

Selma, August g.
 The friends of Hon. H. S D. Maj. Tory or this city has started a move- ment to induce him to run for chair manshtp of the State Convention which will convene in Montgomery September but f frTends Msiory Srs nas rSn mot yss the race and are hopeful that in d few days he will announce for the chair Mir. Mallory Is chairman of the State Democratic Executive Commit tee and Is most capable presiding officer: His friends think that hs convention as a recognition of his ser vice. Mir. Mallory is popular through out the state and has many friends who would work for his interest.
 Negro Accidentally shea.
 Late yesterday atternoon E.. F. Lacy of this city acetdentaiiy shot q neHro. being brought to this city for medt~ cal treatment Booth Williams was the negro's name. No one regrets hls
 There T was @ a big g dove shoot yesser- day afternoon near Burnsville on the McCreary place and MT. Lacy was s0ps tas sms So 9n hS staae up the doves. While Mir Lacy was loading his gun one Of the shells went off accidentally and the entire load entered the back of the negro. At first 1t was not thought that the ne- gro was seriously injured. but a ran- ner was sent 10 Evansville for pr. Gee.
 Dr. Gee was not in Burnsvflle ana as the negro complained a great deal and seemed to be suffering great pain IL was finally decided to bring him to Selma for medical treatment. He twas placed in q wagon and the Journey was commenced but before ne had been brought many miles he died
 Comcerf At Pavilion.
 Under the auspices of tho Ladies Auxiliary of the Young Mems Chris tfan Association, concert will he given tomorrow night at Riverside Pavilion The concert will be participated In bx a rare treat is in store for those who attend it. The program Is as follows; 1.-Piano Rolo--LaGazeIe--(H (Honman) 3. Vocal solo--May Morning (Den- za9 Mrs ,,dr e Frank WsrnHr VTliard Misses Jones, BXrne and Love. .,
 (. Vocal solo. Bolero-- (pesSauer)-- Mrs. W, W. Harper. >.. K, violin solo Scene de Ballet--tde Beriot) --Rudulph Oberman.
 6. Vocal solo. Aria rom Ssn Ssn'pESn Eaa and Deliah- -tsaint Sawps'--M1SS GS- teile bUst bUs Martha tFlowtow)-- Mrs. EJerper and Miss Byrne.
 8. oVcal solo. Lullahy--(Jocelyn)-- Mss EaSa, ElSiIe .ofol oSneS Aria from Queen of sheba-- CGounod) Miss Byrne io' ouartette. Spinning Chorps-- r-I,,in0 Dutchman.-- (Wagner) Miss To1aa' Mrs. Harper. Miss Byrne' MISE Love.
 DeatI, of Mrs. ChiIders.
 N0daW
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-03

In the Bank of Mobile building to- night was held a meeting of a numbtr of prominent citizens, the purpose being to organize a Cunningham club. The only business transacted at this meet ing was the naming of officers as fol- Joseph McNamara, Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-03
Bull Dogn at the Camp.

Moreover, Laurel HiII people say that two bull dogs are kept there which are the real thing in ferocity if the bosses should direct them to seize hold of anything. one Laurel Hill man who says he saw them, described them "as real bull dogs. with eyes like fried
 The men continued to slip into Lau-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-10-20

fine specimens OF agricultural produce,
and we have great deal OF fine live
stock to form the basis OF an exhibit
ton \ fair OF this kind would bring
the farmers OF the several districts to-
gcthcr to make many agreeable ac-
quaintanccs, and ii the place OF holding
It Wer changed from year to ycar-say
hold it at Ccciton one year and at
Brick Meeting House or the Sun, the
next, ii would be the means OF farmers
OF one section seeing the farms and
methods OF farming in another. We
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-10-20

The Bell farm, OF 2Io acres, near
Smyrna. largely devoted to fruit and
grape culture, sold by Henry d. Boyer
last week to ]. Edward DcFord, a mcr-
chant, oi Smyrna, who gave in part
payment the Beck mansion on North
Main street. in that town.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-10-20

land to Miss Rcbccca J. Moore, all OF
this county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-10-20
summary.
STATE OF MARYLAND

CECIL COUNTY, TO-WIT
| hereby certify that on this Goth
day of September, 1906, before me the
subscriber, a Justice OF the Peace of
the State of Maryland, in and for Cecil
county, personally appeared william
II. Holm, Ex-County Treasurer of
Cecil County, and made oath in due
form of law that the aforegoing state
ment is true to the best of his know
ledge and belief.
II. II. GILPIN, ]. p.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-10-20
LAND SALE.

Part OF the real estate OF John Ran
del, Jr, lying south OF Back Creek, in
this county, containing $40 acres, was
sold on Tuesday by F. \. Ellis, Esq,
Trustee for $4,000; Jacob c. Howard,
Esq, purchaser
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-10-20
MEETING AT CAYOT'S CORNER.

The Fillmore men held quite a large
meeting at Cayot's Corner in the Sec
ond district on Thursday night which
was adrcsscd by S. c. Biggs, OF Della
ware; David Scott, COZ JnoD, r. II
all right for Fillmore and DonelsOn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-10-20

William Smith, aged 10 years, died
at his home near Toughkcnamon on
October 1. His funeral was held on
Monday, with intcrmcnt in Union Hill
Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-10-20

Since then the sky has become clear
again. but the cold fingers, and we
have had, in consequence, a very gen
cral lighting up OF fires, all around,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-10-20
Cecil Wing Fifty Years Ago
THE COURT.

The Circuit Court for Cecil county,
October term. commenced its session
on Monday, Hon John II. Price, Judge
on the bench
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-10-20
ID ED.

On the Sth OF October, Miss Eliza
beth Hart. in the 18th year OF her age.
in the full prospect oi Heaven.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-10-20
AN AGRICULTURAL FAIR FOR
CECIL. COUNTY.

Why do not our farmers get up an
Annual Agricultural Fair in Cecil? If
the mater was taken hold OF properly
it would not fail Of being successful.
Many OF the farms OF the county are
becoming highly improved furnishing
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-10-20
THE MARkET

Elkton Market, October IS.-Whcat.
SI.45; corn, 90 cents; oats, IS cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-10-20

think the mater worthy the attention OF
our agriculturists.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-06-08
"PACKINGT0WN."

Packingtown is town just in the
environment of Chicago. 1t is where
the meat products of this country are
principally prepared for consumption.
1t is On Packingtown just now that
the eyes of the world are turned. A
young man named Upton Sinclair re-
Gently wrote novel and called it
''The Jungle" 1t describes conditions
at PackingtOwn, and they are horribly
told. He had a great deal of trouble
getting his book published. The con.
ditions described were so revolving that
publishers were afraid they would be
sued for libel. At last, however, he
did find publisher, and the book be-
gan to be read. 1t reached the atten
tion of the President. He sent for
Sinclair. He told him that he intended
having an investigation made of the
conditions there and if he found them
as disclosed, all right. If he found
they were not true then he intended to
hold him (Sinclair) up as subject OF
public execration. He made the inves
LEGATION and also found the statements
were facts, and On the strength OF
those facts a special report has been
made to Congress and a special mes
sage sent in.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-06-08
DEAFNESS Cannot be 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 constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an intiamed con-
ditiOn of the mucous lining of the Eus
tachian Tube. When this tube gets in
famed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing. and when lis entire
ly closed deafness is the result, and I'm.
less the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to it's normal con-
dition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out of ten are caused
by catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case Of deafness (caused by Ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall s
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. free
F. }. CHENEY q CO.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipatiOn.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-06-08
A "HUSTED" BALLOON,

The Pennsylvania Railroad no
doubt is chuckling behind its hand
that the packing houses are just now
SO engrossing public attention as to
give it little rest. Mr.. Cassatt bur
ried home from Europe, he has landed.
Mr.. Glasgow, however, had landed a
few days previously, and Mr.. Cassatt
comes to the scratch with both eyes
bunged, and some claret flowing from
the nose. Poor old Pennsy. the lord of
all she surveyed, the ruler of the na
ton, the power before which small
railroad fry trembled, the great and
only honest, well managed railway in
all the new world, to be thus knocked
out by one fell blow. 1t was sadness
itself =; wooden Indian would shed
tears over 1t; Mr.. Cassatt may we'll be
anxious to turn the job over to Mr..
Baer There ia nothing so much to be
pitied as fallen hero. Nothing shrinks
so perceptlbly as burst balloon.