davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-29
SECRETARY WATSON
WAS misunderstood

Editor Advertisers: Replying to a
statement in today's Advertiser that
the secretary of the Republican Club
of Waianae went to the Democratic
meeting held October 20 with the inten-
ton of making trouble by asking a
the above named officer, herewith for
ward thanks, as it is all false.
Moreover I thank the Treasurer, a
candidate on the Democratic ticket, for
his kindness in analysing the suppos-
ed new ballot method of voting. The
question was asked of the County
Sheriff candidate, when ready to
leave the stage. to solve the new bal
lot method satisfactorily to the citi-
Zens. What was the answer? DO not
ask such questions" II have more
speakers to come" was another an
swer. Another candidate placed the
Treasurer before the crowd to solve it
in full, a S the question was a good
one, and not as stated with the in
tention of making trouble. And when
the Treasurer solved it the citizens
finally understood it to be the best
method. The Republican secretary
walked out to the Treasurer to thank
him. The candidate for County Sheriff
saw him coming and said. IF you are
a gentleman act like a gentleman"
He kept on repeating it. The secre-
tary said, Il want to congratulate the
Treasurer for the information and
another speaker was called and the
secretary was told to leave. I am
proud to say that the Republican par
ty has not acted so mean to citizens
at any meeting held by them at Waia-
nae as to decline answering a poor
mans question. The candidates of the
Republican party have answered all
questions placed before them and have
not stopped anyone yet in his right of
asking questions.
[ think the candidate for County
Sheriff, on the other hand has too
short a temper, which is the reason he
did not allow the said secretary of the
Republican Club to thank the Treasur-
er of the Democratic party which is
his party, as the secretary had put the
question like a gentleman. The score
tary has not Interrupted any political
meeting yet or insulted any candidate
of any party on personal affairs not
OcIoiISIItS 70 pOIIGIcS, out mas tf6a ted
all parties alike. Is il because I ap-
peared and said that + am the secre-
tary of the Republican Club. or be-
cause 1 was not a Democrat. was the
reason of stopping me? And if I was
in rich mans place and asked the
candidate for County Sheriff. of the
Democratic party. I don't think such
anger would have been shown.
l beg all candidates standing in the
honor of the people to treat everyone
aIlke-poor or rich, black or white, for
God made the people-rich, black.
white and poor-therefore we must
have respect unto Him, and have our
country governed under equal rights.
equal laws and equal treatment for all
D. X. WATSON.
Secretary of the Republican Club.
Fourth Precinct. Fifth District.
Waianae, October p, 1906
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-29

40. Pearl City, Eva, Oahu. $3.50, B
PSI, 443. Dated Oct 16, 1906.
Alfred w Carter and wf to Bishop &
Co. NJ: pc land. bIdgs. etc, Puunui. Ho-
nolulu, Oahu; por llul S559B. bldgs etc,
Kapahulu, Honolulu, Oahu; lot I6, gr
1916, bidgs, etc, Tantalus, Honolulu,
Oahu; / 42-1O0a land, bldgs, etc, cor
Judd and Liliha SITS. Honolulu. oahu;
life insurance policies. $40, 600. B PSI,
p 444 Dated Sept 81 1906.
Mary Pickard and hsb CT l. to w T
Robinson, d; int in r P 6124 kul 344S,
Waiehu Maui. $3.50. 3 286. p 81. Dat
ed Oct 5 1906.
Makalili and VT to II p Baldwin,
u; IL of aps 1 and =, r p 2210 Kalia-
linui, Kula, Maui. $500. B 2S6. SO,
Dated oct 10, 1906.
Aileen Z Mcguire by gdn to Waikiki
Sug co, L; r p 1921, kuI 1919, ap ?, and
r 2 1916, kul $500. Waiehu. Maui. IA
yrs at $50 per an. B 2S8. p 4 Dated
oct IS, 1906
Isaac S Kaiu and VT to Isabel Vida,
d; shares in hui lands, Aliomanu. Ko-
olau, Kauai $3.50. B 2S6, p SO. Dated
Oct 8 1906
Recorded October %, 1906
Fee Hoy to Young Soon. B s: lease
hold, bldgs, fixtures, etc, Beretania
Ave, Honolulu. oahu. s1100. B 2S4, p
37S, Dated Sept 1, 1906
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-29
MOTHER
AND CHILD.

Let the mother take
SCOTS Emulsion for the
two; it never fails to
benefit them both. One
can eat for two, but nour-
lshing two is a different
thing. 1t calls for a de-
gree of internal strength
that the average woman
lacks. People of luxury
are not very strong by
habit; overWorked people
are weak in some func-
tons from exhaustion or
their surroundings. SCOTS
Emulsion can be depend
ed upon to overcome such
conditions. It is a Won
derful food for a mother
and child.
SCOTT s BOVINE. 400 Pearl Street. New York
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-29

This remarkable woman, whose
maiden name was Estes, was born in
Lynn, Mass, February 9th, 1919, com
ing from a good old Quaker family.
For some years she taught school, and
became known as woman of an alert
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-29
BEATTY TRANSACTIONS,

Entered for Record October o. 1aoe
From 9 a m to L Noon.
Palealii K Hookano and hsb to John
II D'Almeida NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. NJ
Annie l. Roe and hsb to Western
d Hawn Invst Co Ltd... NJ
opunui and VT to Kauhaf (w).... D
fokoyama Minekichi ct al to Man
uel Quni Observation-Disclosures.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-26
OLD ROMAN NAva


n~essy mssA.s r~wfs1~~- y~ss~s. -
1s~~tsy - - W@@~n
Mena q akA4L. laxarssas Re~s
nssi u 81 psnss j Aa.afA e1~zs1w.
Husws s~Alsd = Mlne aka xaa~@x~s eas
sise ! sNs~ssaeF ~ ts.e hx<stk. -
l~aSfias II uyFsa~ wsev s~aassoy~a - -
saaAs pasg1s~ S&aksx ae6ks xzsa knA.~s
ssre einstesc - u caring fox IL saIka
No wcsaan ~ social @aaaneae~ eat
emn nasxw nails nH~3 sfso LA -
skillrd slasrs easpBey~l bxstA P0l
feetiou III tAe~~ fsssg@xss Was . "a o.
ihiFsy beauties atsrahuopd 10 Hessu 81
Trey. Groaf pains wsr~ hrsss~ed .
- fsss. Zoe Il ~as csast1srxa tis.s -
1rfeilnx MSS Hffsf~f hy sfs<us q ~.s-
~ = ~ IT, hands Thsy ~<re siusys
musi4 II = Aiesas~. tine sandals worn ~
hkisnG tlen. Loas. tss~rlax anx~rs|
~efs hgHly prr~d Ns1ssss Kinds 81
~HsA desS~tsssns wsFe smIaeyed d b~au|
tifs 81 ia<ers. risns xisuMFi1ss to-
rsnsos ans aads<irs ptaae~|
attributed toe whine
B~nis kin. ItISAs somsl
INES Into The bath ana The
whole f-piy hsed 10 II. and souaetinssl
ne hands and face w~fw sponeed Win
4 From, 4 silver basin. sae soft linen
towel completing ne process. Th< hair
was d~elicately scented. and ~ kinds x
washes mud hurnishers were applied IN
Il u took many slaves 10 bring ne
tresses info the classic hands or high
pyramids which were the fashtnn =
various lines. Perfumes were q
applied 10 hair. hands, clothes ma az
person Keneraliy. hut p@rysded a.
recms. which wsre hung win nriand
aud decorated with blooms AZ wen}
Kinds. The dresses Of Roman mat5o
were made brilliant with various 4
esses If pressing and smoothing.
chimes being employed for The pur
Though most refined III The dut
the toilet. The women % that al
harharac IN their cruelty. Woe b
poor slave who failed 10 follow b
fress' command she wss whlnx
the pniiit< iagellaior II sle an
4 prey 10 the personal fury II BE-
sress, who would huri nj her vlctd
mirror GO anything else AZ ban<a
wouM not dhdain 70 pierce her tender
flesh with the long. ever ready haIrpIs
y nails. teeth and handa wers not suaA
cicnt.-rhicago News.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-26
FIRE AND Az

= Anci~ass neesonaal ~
asse R<iaaisas n~ee0E ~
The intimate rclati6r9S etws1
and air was early recosnIssd.
that experience soon taught I
was neau11y for are.
ment0f N6dRhing 4 candle
sanOweo fsmp 80
boz. y I xfry ch
encr u = blast ii %
been peobabiy I
motel ykriod. !
tos6ekthP food Of b.
Tho letrf w II asds
phrssc. "Alr hourishes DE-.
Aasin, 4 Wa long ago observed fhatI
lnit4s~AFubstancs Uou1nNnn&H
eheptt9t )~hllosophe
prof0e6 fhtsace ign~
inferred that, since inter poau
property. II necessarily followed
the two substances rescmbled each oth-
or IN composition. Accprdin1 % Rob-
crt Boyle. the air contained o1atthol
inter-" while Lord Bacon hid IL
contained i "tolatile, crude ana
spirit" and thunder
were supposed 70 be due
ence q minute particles =
difusci through air.
Tho important bearing
yatIons Il due to fadN
gas. which Ii one u the 3
ents Of air and the -
owes its power Of ~ kombus-
tIon. also forms the IN 1T eJt{nentary
constituent Of hitter and II Nkswlss tho
source Of the power possessed 81 that
body Of supporting combustter
The action Of heat q metz muss
Ing them to lose metallic lustsr
had also not escaped hotice. and Car
dan, q philosopher who i've during
the sixteenth century. IL potlcIng the
increase III weight that LED u~ndergoss
when heated In a., attribut2 Il to the
gas In the afr, which fe>a1s4ane and
which rekindles . body N eneeg ~
ignited point.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-26
~
More Silk
Elbow Gloves. .

Fridays express brought us i
small shipment of elbow length silk
gloves in blacks and whites. These
goods are very scarce. In fact. they
are not To be had In The wholesale
world At all. Our buyer was very
fortunate In securing ihcss IL q n
taller In an eastern city.
Il you'se been waiting and wish.
ing Tor . pair q such gloves. permit
" 10 suggest that yon come down
and b. fitted immediately.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-26
STORE OPEN SATURDAY NIGH UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK
The Grand Leader
Butterick Patterns
for June
now ready
@4 .
Douglas Avenue

en"~ s sa @ myH reason yus ae should be your store Quality. mess and large au
-. s"p"- we give ym three As gmnaneeh hat the price always right we mark our
Nesm pMnn grs mw shm It. Should You ever have the upotunyd bmy any article chmnv nruh-~
Or not being exactly satisfied whhh YOU have TIN privilege Of rtmnng II and wen nav your money bE and Ton
o. These We back up every snHen article to give you satisfaction in every way cha any store nr or more liners
in its policy toward the public
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-26

TAoeQkntver was any party. facttc1s
esct II cabai Whatsoever III which ~
NEST Ignorant were not the most W.
tenk Tor ! bee = not 4 buster an1leA
Snh hleckhGod-RsaA
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-11-28

sold them Tor relics. The weights that
ran them were melted into bullets, and
1t may be, IL such things are, that some
one whose life they ended haunts the
old oak case. l could see that Albert
felt deeply about something"
He wondered what Albert would
have to tell him when year should
bring him around again.
Mis- Overfield liked to look out of the
pantry window. She would stand be-
fore the window for hours looking up
the hill.
When she was suddenly spoken to
she would say: "It looks pleasant up
there II any place could appear SO to
me. l sometimes wish that Annie
would come back again. But I
wouldn't speak to her. There are no
uncovenanted mercies In my creed of
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-11-28


light meeting nights and singing school
evenings! How my heart used to beat
hard when she lifted the latch of the
porch door in the night! l was happy
then. She came home like an angel
then. I wonder if Annie's hand will
ever again lift the latch in the night.
Trouble brings the heart home and
sends us back to God. But wouldn't
speak to her-lud, no, no, no!'
The tenderness went out of her face,
and a strange, foreign light came into
her blue gray eyes. Farmer Oyerfield
came in.
"Thinkine?" said he.
II was thinking of how Annie used
to lift the latch evenings. / wish 1t
could be so again. But it can't"
"Why not? There can be no true
Thanksgiving in any household where
1t Is forbidden to any to lift the latch"
1t was changing day, half spring,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-11-28

"DO THEY MISS ME AT HOME-DO THEY
MISS ME?'
you through the circles made for the
planets. You can never know how /
felt here My heart ached to know if
any one today would think of me, and
when you talked of me my heart made
the old case tremble."
"Annie, come here" said Farmer
Overfield.
"But l was not invited, father. l did
not intend to make myself known to
any one but Albert. have been here
before in the disguise of soldier"
"Why did you come in that way. An
nie?" said Farmer Overfield.
"My heart had to come. This is my
home. You will forgive me, motherP
Eyes; we will forgive you, ANNIE"
said her father. "Why, we couldn't
have had any true Thanksgiving with
out you"
"And, mother, you will forgive him?"
rs he good to you, AnnieT"
Good! Never was true heart bet
ter to any woman on EARTH"
"Then I will forgive him, Annie.
Now, husband, you say grace for us all
for the whole family-and when An
ME comes again she may bring him
with her."
The old man lifted his hands:
"Father of all, loving all. forgiying
all, for all the family, for the one and
the ninety and nine-for all, we praise
thy name."
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-11-28


We're to find 1t out heaven pity you
both.''
II could never live without you, fa-
ther. My heart would ever return to
you. love you as my life. but | love
Malone. We would be true to you.
shall always be Annie"
''Oh. Annie. has it gone that far?
am sorry for you. But l will always
be true to you. Annie-always. what
ever may come, because you are An
ME-"
Malone came into the shadow of the
trees, a noble looking sailor. full of
lusty life. His coming frightened a
robin from her nest and he moved
away from the home bough OF the
quivering mother bird 1t was little
thing, but 1t touched Annie's heart.
The time of decision came. He went
away, and one day the question was
asked:
"What has become Of Annie%
There was a sudden alarm, then a
terror of suspense in the simple home.
They searched for her. They found
that she had gone with the sailor. She
had been seen on ship at Castle Will
liam with him.
Her father said, Il knew it would
be so,' and added, "My old heart has
lost interest in the ninety and nine."
When Mis- Overfield read the whole
history her heart turned into stone,
and she said:
"Even though it be Annie, heart of
my heart, life of my life, as she once
was, | will never forgive her-neverv'
"Pshaw, womanr' said Farmer Over
field. 81 would. l would like to have
her back now. A father forgives a
girl, whatever she may do, and the
mother boy. You would forgive our
son Albert if he were to marry gyp,
sy girl"
"yes, but l will never forgive her
Let us never mention her name"
Such was the condition of the family
when the old clock cleaner returned
from the war.
He heard the story and said
ST can hardly trust my ears. Annie
was such a good girl! But the heart
must wed its own. pity her. She will
come back again, for Annie is Annie"
Then he turned to the clock and said
"Now I'm going to examine it again
and see what can do. I will try to Sc:
it going till Annie comes back"
ST shall never take any interest In
such things any more," said Mis- Over
field. "It Is all the same to me whether
the clock goes or stands still or wheth
er life goes or stands still, for that mat
ter. 1 loved Annie, and that is what
makes 1t so hard. She used to watch
over me when I was sick, oh, so faith
fully, but l shall never feel the touch
of her hand again, Annie's hand.
would weep, but l have no tears to
shed. Life is all a blank since this
came upon me. The burying lot, as II
looks to me, is the pleasantest place on
earth. / look out Of the pantry win
dow sometimes and say, Annie, come
back Then shut my heart. Oh, that
this should come to me!'
She seemed listening.
''How l used to wait for Annie even,
ings-conference meeting and candle
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-11-28
The dog gave a quick, sharp bark.

The dog gave quick, snarp Dark.
Mis- Overfield stood trembling.
Heaven forgive mer' she said. my
heart and Annies are the same. We
should be good to our own"
She shook. "If only knew that An
ME was alive would forgive her ev-
erythlng. would take her home to
my bosom, her sailor husband and all.
1 never would have one hour of peace
II she were to die. l never knew my
heart before. Her cradle was here,
and here should be her last rest. An
ME was a good girl, and 1 am blind
and hard. Annie Anniel Oh, would
not have anything befall Annie. Al
bert, where Is the key of the clockT
The boy gave his mother the key.
"Here, mother, and it Is jolly time
well have"
albert, how can you smile at time
like this? Didn't you hear what she
suggested? Don't you sense 1t? You
go with me, now, slowly, for l am all
nerves, and my heart is weak"
'That will, mother"
He gave her his arm and looked back
with smiling eyes on the terrified
guests.
"Dast that boy, he knowsr cried
Liddy in almost profane excitement.
"Be quiet, Liddy," said the farmer.
"All be quiet now. We cannot tell
what is before us. Be still. It seems
as though can hear the steps of Prov
idence. Something awaits us. l can
feel it in my bones"
oil ,4N ell 1arat
Mis- Overfield stopped before the
clock door.
"Annie's hand used to wind the
clock" she said. "Oh, what would I
give to hear her wind the clock once
morel | would be willing to lie down
and give up all to know that she was
alive Llddy's words do so chill me-"
She knocked on the clock door.
"Motherr'
The guests stood with intent faces.
The clock shook again. The old wo-
man moved back.
"That was Annie's voice Husband,
you go and see. If that Is not Annie,
then my heart is dead forever, and
hope there may be no hereafter for
me-"
Farmer Overfield took the keys and
slowly opened the clock door.
The guests stood with motionless
eyes. The opening door revealed at
first dress, then hand. The old wo-
man threw up her arms.
"Thats Annie's hand. There Is no
ring on it. Annie was too poor to have
wedding ring. Open it slowly, hus-
band If she is not living I am dead"
The door was moved slowly by
trembling hand. A form appeared.
"That's Annie" said the old woman.
A face The lips parted
"Father, may | come out and sit be-
side you in the chair at the table?"
The dog whirled around with delight.
annie, my own Annie. life of my
! life. heart of my heart! Annie, how
came yeu here?" exclaimed the farmer.
81 wished to see you, father, and all
/ Of my Kin on this day ana mother
poor mother
Don't say that. I'm moi worthy that
you should say that, but my hard heart
is gone," faltered Mis- Overfield.
81 got Albert to prepare the clock
case so l could stand here and move
the planets around so that l could see
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-11-28

lie. one must naf0en ones nearr
against disobedience and stand up
with the pillars of the universe as
Deacon Diggs used to say. But it is
sometimes hard to be hard. Heaven
forgive mer'
Thanksgiving day came. She watch
ed her folks" as the families came rid
ing down the hill. She seemed to be at
work in view of the pantry window,
but she was watching, watching.
She turned into the keeping room to
receive one by one the folks as they
came, but she went back again.
Near II o'clock she said to Little Lid
dy, Have they all come, LiddyT
"No, mum; not ALL"
"Who Is there to conner"
"Annie, num-"
"She's dead-dead here. l sometimes
wish she would come, Liddy. But
wouldn't speak to her If she were to
come-that common sailors wifel /
wouldn't, would you, LiddyT"
Eyes, num-"
"You would? Tell me why now"
Because she is Annie. You would
too"
Mis- Overfield gave a great sob and
threw her apron over her head and
said in mufIled voice:
"What made you say that, LiddyT
"There may come day when Annie
cannot come back. The earth binds
fast-the grave does. Think what you
might have to reflect upon"
II, Liddy-IT
'Yes. And there are more folks in
some old houses than one can see al
ways. They come back. There's been
dead soldier here already. / saw
him. And last night heard the latch
of the back door lift up three times"
"Oh, Liddyl Nothing can ever harm
us If we do just right 1t was Annie
that went wrong, not l. What do you
suppose made the latch lift up? Lid
dy, you go straight to your duties and
never answer your mistress back
again, not on Thanksgiving day nor on
any other day"
The rooms filed. Brothers and sis
ters, nephews and nieces, came, and
some OF the guests OleTeu W uelp lle
women folks about the house.
The hand of the brass clock was
moving around toward II. A savory
odor filled the room. Little Liddy fit
ted to and fro, handling hot dishes
briskly so as not to get "scalded."
There was jingle in the new brass
clock. Then it struck, and the farmer
raised his hand, and everybody stood
still.
Twelvei
''Now, if you will all be seated at the
tables,' said Farmer Overfield, 81 will
supplicate blessing"
He did Prayer has long journey
around the world on Thanksgiving day.
He arrived at last at 'all who have
gone astray, but that are still a part of
the visible creation"-his mind wavered
here-"grant 'em all repentance and
make us charitable" he said in lower
voice.
There was a sound in the corner Of
the room. The clock case qulvered.
Farmer Overfield became nervous in
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-11-28
NHE house was colonial and stood
high on the windy hill. / have

ridden past 1t at night when
the dark savins lifted their
conical forms on the hillside by the de-
crepit orchards and the clouds scudded
over the moon. 1t had two chimneys
that seemed to stand against the sky.
those chlmneys was on fire. which
caused my simple heart to beat fast in
those uneventful days. l had heard my
grandfather say that the minutemen
stopped there on their march from
Worcester to Bunker Hill and were
fed with bread from out of the great
brick oven.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-11-28
By HEZEKIAH BUTTERWORTH

riggs. 1901. sy H...kiab 8ars.rsorfb
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-07-27
Keim Is Very Bitter.

Morgantown, w. Va, July 2l.-A
telegram today to DR.. j. p. Fitch, Con-
gressional committeeman from Mon
ongala county, from Noah G, keim,
who had been defeated by George c..
Sturgiss for the Republican Congress
sional nomination, indicates that Keim
is very bitter over his defeat. He
says that his withdrawal from the
race has been made necessary by the
activity of the Dawson ring in Mr..
Sturgiss, behalf, and further that
many Republicans have asked him to
run as an independent candidate, and
that he is giving the matter consider
alton, as well as the idea o. placing In
dependent Republicans on the various
legislative tickets.
Tim telegram followed the action of
the Taylor county committee in call
ing off the primary and naming Stur-
giss delegates and has caused a com,
motion in the Republican ranks.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-07-27
Hydes Wanted.

IF va have hid.s to sail, writ
TIE UNITED STATES LGiFa2R jCO.
Country Hide Depart nent, Cuem
bertrand, MI. stating the number
and kind of hides you have. Will
buy large or small lots, of farm
ers, butchers. merchants or deal
ers. If desired, a buyer will call
on you, examine and buy your
hides and pay for them when ship
ment is made. Single hides or
small lots may be shipped to the
above address and they will be ex-
amine1 and paid for promptly
when received Address
THE UNITED STATES LEATHER co.
FRY eide Dept, Cumberland hid
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-07-27
DEAFNESS CANNOT CURED.

N -
By Io:ol applications, as the y cannot
reacl the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inf ,med condition of the mucous lin
Ing OF the Eustachion Tube. When
this tube is irflamed You have a
rumbling sound or perfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed Deaf
ness is the result, and unless the in
ILLUMINATION can be taken olt aud this
tube rest ,red to its normal condition
hearing will be destroyed forever
nine cases of ten are caused by Ca
tarrh, watch is nothing but an in
fl ,med condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give one hundred dollars
for any case OF deafness. caused by
catarrh, thai cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send fol circu
lars, free.
F J Cheney & Co.
Toledo, o
Sold by Druggists 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
nation