davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-08-22
Business Property.

FOR SALE-At a busy corner northwest.
junction Of TWO car lines. a store End two
apartments above rent csn be SO per mo. /;
valued bv court appraisers at 50 500. Price.
s. 500. terms. So 500 cash, balance Of s. COO
a. per cent
THE HARRISON REALTY. co,
eG7 G ST y ". auz1-st
The Washington times., 1907-08-22
WASHINGT0N-ExPO SITI0N SPECIAL
Effective August 3. 1907.
SOLID VESTIBULE TRAIN
SEABOARD AlR LINE Rail WAY

4EShtt VHlNS Ut s-lI-a' 1-FV'
NOTICE-Following schedule not guaranteed
For Raleigh Wilmington, Columbia. Sa-
vanuah jacksonville, Tampa. Atlanta. Biz
mingham. Memphis. and New Orleans
s-O5 a. N. daily.-Seaboard Mail Through
coaches and Pullman sieepers TO Savannah
and jacksonville. Through sleepers Washing
ton Hamlet and Hamlet 20 Atlanta and Biz
minghsm. Dining cars.
SEQ D. N. caily,-Seaboard Express. Solid
train with coas hes and Pullman sleepers to
Savannah, jacksonville and Tampa Through
slsepers to Atlanta and Birmingham. Dining
cars.
2 y. sTANsEII. District Passengsr Arer--
The Washington times., 1907-08-22
Chas. D. Fowler, owner,
FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE

Eight-ro0m house, with cellar under entire
building. hath. furnace heat: double bow
wlnaowE; large cabinet manteis; porch on
two sides. Everything in the best Of conct-
ton One acre Of ground all enclosed with
Page fencing. Beautifully 1acated. 30 feet
frontage on main boulevard. three squares
Only reason for selling. owners business re-
qufres his removal 20 city For quick sale
Win take So go. $500 cash and balance 10 suit
Don't fail 10 see this property before you puT-
chase EDWARD DANIELS, 80 Commercial
National Bank building. Isth and SITS. NV
af.10-gf
The Washington times., 1907-08-22

HERB is a snap; 5r. house. 3 acres rich land;
all In fruit shrubbery. trees. and garden;
grand spring; beautiful brook; in village on
river a minutes run by train. 500 for quick
sale THE SOULE co. INC. $50 Louisiana
The Washington times., 1907-08-22
For Rent-FIatS.

For .RENT-Elegant fat. rooms and bath;
newly papered: rent cheap. Apply zoos Penn
sylvania ave. auZZ-st
FOR RENT-Fiat ne first floor. I rooms
porcelain bath. HCsCARD z. ALISON. tno
II 81. nv. auZi-ot
ATTRACTIVE ive-room fat, second floor
special terms. Il03 ID ne. s225os open.
affGT-5f
The Washington times., 1907-08-22
GOVERNOR GLENN,
OF North Carolina, Who Declares Men
Should Follow Advice Of Women.
Woman'S Intuition Supe-
rior to Mans Reason,
He Declares.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-"Always take
your wifes advice. woman's intuition
is more reliable than mans reason. The
man Is unwise who SCOTS at feminine
judgments. ! never yet disregarded my
wife's intuition that I did not regret
II
Here, in a nutshell. is the opinion OF
Gov. r. B. Glenn. Of North Carolina,
on the question OF woman's power and
woman's sphere. Here is his counsel
70 husbands, young and old.
In a brisk, breezy, enthusiastic inter
view, pUnctuated frequently with cpl
grams, the governor from North Caro-
lima. who has been visiting here, tackled
the question and disposed Of it in an
argument that hit the nail squarely and
emphatically on the head
That Governor Glenn has strong con-
v.ctions en- other questions than the
2lE-cent railroad rate was very quickly
evidenced
The Washington times., 1907-08-22
For Sale-HOuSes.

FOR SALE
FTse for the ssking-our 4O-page book
pocket size Selected Offerings OF Real
Estate An up-to-date catalog. conven-
iently arranged. q the best Realty Prop
ositious In the District OF Columbia and
nearby suburbs A r FOX COMPANY
Established 1916 auls-su. tu, th-l2t
So 30 ONLY for a rev house. reduced from
s. co. 6 rooms tile hath. all modern improve
ments NV HOWARD E ALISON, 1910 II
81. NV. su2l-5t
FOR sALE-on account Of change in busl-
ness affairs and IN order 10 realize cash 10
engage IN an out-of-tgUn enterprise. ] VIII
sacrifice several parcels Of well-loCatel SPLEEN
did income producing improved real estate.
TIE property I offer was purchased by me
AT various times within The past few years
The prices raid by me were said 10 be very
much less than Il h worth. ] am willing 20
sell al a Still greater reduced price IN order
to realize quickly. I must dispose Of my
holdings before October /; the sooner the
better
-Four nearly new tWO-story brick dwellings
situated on a nice wide street in a con-
venieut section Of the northwest. each rent
/ ing for $3.50 a month 70 desirable white
tenants. These houses have baths nantels,
I porches hack yards etc I will take for
these choice IittlS homes s3.o5o each.
| I viii take Nlo0 Tor an eight-room corner,
renting for s2s NINTH The building is
/ than the price I ask
/ East Of the Capito offer a property rent
fne for &c a month for s. 90; 10 rooms: large
/ lo;. public alley. the building is hOme-Iiks
/ and attractive. nice wide street. cement sIde.
/ walk and parking I was told that the build
| ing would cost between $500 and Ss.0o0 q
| construct
/ have two small properties that I would
/ take 5000 for each. Each one rents for 81
/ = month; 8 rooms; nicely situated near ths
I II street car line.
/ TO brokers who might have customers foi
I any one Of these properties L viii give So
[ on the sale Of each one.
p 81 also have $500 worth Of frs
mortgage real estate notes, well secured OF
| improved property n this city. which
would like 20 dispose OF. guaranteed titI'
With each loan.
Address NEW MEXICO" Times once.
au2i-5t
The Washington times., 1907-08-22
FOR RENT-S2z.so.
ONLY ONE LEFT.

81 TENN. AVE, Ne. between and r.
New six-room and bath dwelling; cOncrsted
cellar and furnace.
DR. r. r. ROBERTS,
au22-5t 525 Tennessee ave. ne
BEAUTIFUL new house on Harvard. six
rooms and bath. &25. HOWARD z. ALISON
l4iO NV. au22-5t
FOR RENT Modern brick house; THO stories,
eight rooms bath and pantry. s02 d 81. ne
au20-3t
FOR RENT-Six-room bath brick excellent
condition; SIS month; 40 Hickman Sc. APP
ply 81 Bond building. au20-5t
FOR RENT-Housss. apartments. and cfnoes
IN ali parts OF the city. For detailed list
send or call at Office
THOS. J. FISHER& & CO. Qnc.),
REAL ESTATE. LOANS. AND INSURANCE
BROKERS'.
1u4 ST. y. ".
The Washington times., 1907-08-22

FOR RENT--if6 18th st. ne, adjoining Lin
coin Park: 7-room. first-clsss condition; near
cars, $3.50. WRIGHT a HOPKINS. s02 r
nv. auIg-st
The Washington times., 1907-08-22
DR.. FISK ELCIN

Expert in the treatment OF private diseases
chronic and acute. Both sexes All consuita-
lions confidential. Medicine furnished Prices
moderate. Hours. 70 l. to y 10 g.
Rooms. 1888 Pennsylvania ave. NV. Phone
The Washington times., 1907-08-22

IF you want TO buy = Maryland farm or sub
urban home see sss OF send for latest builettn@
MARION OUCKETT O. SoH,
gz5 \ X WIT
The Washington times., 1907-08-22
Money Loaned SaIaried PeOple
Offices in IS principal Cities save yoursel
money BY getting my terms first D. II.
TOI.EAN Room sos. IS 18th ST M. dee-tf
LOANS ON FURNITUhI

Here We are way down ~ the bottom
OF the column
WIEN IN DOUBT about borrowing
Just call on the company that blows"
the least. That's US.
ABSOLUTELY no publicity-no pry.
Ing into your private affars-nO delay.
COLUMBIA GUARANTEE co.
81 j ST. N ". PRIVATE OFFICE
The Washington times., 1907-08-22

Ell I'LL ~ ASots
Subject 70 Change Without Sotics.
MONDAYS. TUESDAYS. WEDNESDAYS.
THURSDAYS AND FRIDAYS.
Going-s:s and 400 An; 2:s0. $40. 7:45.
and SO PM.
Ssturning-ssso AM 1875. AGO. SEQ. 500.
and 1000 P. NJ.
SATURDAYS.
GoinE-s:2S and u:os An; 400. 400. $40,
7s45 and ss45 Pm.
RetuninE-5:50 AN: l2:t5s 200. s.3o S.so.
$50. ana 1880 Pm
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.
Going-s:25 and 1I:o0 An; 2s00. s:oo 800.
7:45. and s:4S Pm.
Rsturning-T:Oo AN. 1875. 2:Io. $40 $50,
$50. ana 1870 Pm.
Going. all trains leave District Line Station
PAUL 7. WATERS. General Nanaepe
The Washington times., 1907-08-22
For SaIe-Suburban.

MUST BE SOID-Ovsr Is acre. new Sr.
house; chicken house. Jersey cow. % hens.
tons coal: kitchen cabinet refriEeratorf gar
den Implements. mating llnoieum on troll
ley 10 minutes city. g. so. gou Hiii regret II
II you miss this bargain The EODLE CO.
Inc $50 Louisiana ave. afut-u
The Washington times., 1907-08-22
For Rent-Apartments.

TO LET-COLLINs-G UERBY co. 6z1 18th NV
5IsI7 NJ ne. At and porcelain bath .$i4- 80
1857 + ne. 4r and porcelain bath lb-50
S01I Dumbsrton ave oGeorsetoHnl 81
au22-3t
FOR RENT-A partments: 3 rooms and bath:
Eastman 18th and z. Capitol sts-..-----S17- %
Suffolk 7th and II SITS sw....--.--...... 10
Sussex. 18th and = sw. fheated) -.....--. IS 90
PHILLIPS CO. go John Marshall place.
The Washington times., 1907-08-22
For Rent-Stables.

GOOD STABLE LOT 2Ox5s for shop or stol
age. $. HOWARD E. ALISON. 1910 II g
au2f-ef
The Washington times., 1907-08-22

s.. 30 ONLY for a rev house. reduced from
s. $50: rooms, tile hath: all modern improve
ments NV. HOWARD E ALISON. 1910 II
81 nv. au21-3t
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-22
CrueY.

There Is young man in Boston
who can actually trace his family back
two generations. His one falling Is a
desire to be thought descendant Of
one of the old families" and his stu
dio-he says he is an artist-contains
a number of heirlooms. One thing
in which he takes particular pride is
a Continental uniform, complete in
every detail, with flint-lock and pow
der horn. He was showing this to a
yound lady the other day.
MY great-grandfather wore this
suit when he gave his life to his coun-
try during the brave days of the revo-
lution!" he said.
The young lady inspected the uni
form carefully, but could find neither
bullet hole nor sabre cut. She turned
to him with charming smile.
"Oh! Was the poor old gentleman
drowned?" she asked
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-22
A Bargain In "orchid.."

A New York woman, who has a
summer home In the Catskills, was
delighted a few days ago when some
of the native children brought her a
flower which appeared to be rare
orchid. She promptly offered the
children three cents apiece for each
plant of the kind that they would
bring her.
Next day. the group returned bear
ing so plants of the desired variety.
The second day the force of small
laborers was augmented by every
child for miles around, bringing in all
three hundred orchids.
The third day farmers who had
been working in the neighborhood
with their teams abandoned all other
occupation for the gathering of or
chids, with the result that the buyer
had to take $500 Of the plants, all OF
the same variety, before she could
call of the contract.
She is now studying How to Tell
Orchids from Potatoes"
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-22
Not Her Day.

Eleanor's beauty was of a change
able type. II her hair were becom.
ingly arranged and the color Of her
gown just right she was almost beau.
tiful. Under adverse conditions, how.
ever, she was really homely. -
One day. while rushing homeward
after visit to the dentist, Eleanor
Unexpectedly encountered her young.
er brother In the street.
For heavens sake!" he pleaded
earnestly, as the girl approached
walk straight ahead and pretend
that you don't know me. There's a
whole bunch Of the boys coming this
way, and it isn't ten minutes since
told them that you were pretty!"-
Lippincott's Magazine.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-22

proven tic contrary ulu u udy III tuo
fields of scholarship women are taking
a foremost place as Investigators in
history, science, mathematics and
philosophy, studies which demand the
exercise of the highest logical powers.
A woman's genius for detail and her
habit OF perseverance fit her peculiar
ly for the exact and exacting work de-
manded of the student who is making
historical Investigation, with all its
minute detail, or studying the life and
habits OF some tiny creature In the
world of science. Again, woman's
sense of proportion and love of beauty
aid her in the work of criticism, where
her daintiness and sureness of touch
are invaluable. There is wide field
for women as critics, not only In art,
music and literature, but also In phil
osophy, social science and political
economy.
A line of graduate work receiving
new attention Is that of pedagogy.
Teaching as a profession demands as
thorough training as law, medicine or
theology and already emphasis is be-
ing placed upon this department, both
in England and in the United States.
In the former country pedagogy is re-
garded as distinctive graduate work to
follow the university training rather
than to be incorporated with 1t; hence
the rise of training schools or colleges
for teachers in close association with
the university. At Oxford the move
ment is very unpretentious one, a lit
tie group of women, most of them uni
versity graduates, forming class con-
Quoted by Miss Cooper, along the same
lines as those followed by Mr.. Keat-
ing In his work with the men. At
Cambridge the work is more ambitious,
a training college for teachers, founded
IS years ago by Miss Elizabeth Hughes,
and now numbering nearly 100 stu
dents, experimenting the university
course by as scientific and thorough
a one as any professional school would
give.
The development of such a system,
already begun in the United States,
promises to meet need which neither
the normal school nor the college has
met-that Is, the demand for teachers
who have thorough academic course
as well as the pedagogical training.
This means the rise of another profess
sional school, which will appeal espe
cially to women, forming SO large a
part of the teaching class and which
will incidentally tend to place teach
ing on an equal basis with other pro-
,fessions. 1t is narrow view which
looks upon the opportunities for study
open to women as of value only in the
preparation for earning a living In
n certain sense the leisure class in
American scholarship is the women
rather than the men and they must
bear a large part In the development
of the love of learning and in the en-
richment of the world by the discovery
of its treasures. Scholarship need not
be selfish; rather 1t should be made
synonymous with service and the
scholar regarded as the public bene-
factor.
MARY E. wOOLLEY.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-22
Women shun pentIatrx.

Dentistry does not seem to appeal
to women. 1t IL one OF the professions
which is not threatened by feminine
invasion. There are very few women
lowering around he dental colleges.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-22
SORE SHOULDERS

would like very much to personally meet every
reader of this % per any horses that have
soro sboulders and tell him about Security Gall
6Alve This Is I'm possible 20 Am going 70 tell you
through tho paper. -
You and 1 both know that horses working with
as much work withoqt running down as When they
Security Gall salve will cure these shoulders, but
you do not know IL lfyou did you you'd buy bog
of your dealer At once and cure them up, for you
have no doubt often wished that you knew Of some
thn. you copid rely on HoI can rely absolutely on
or II you prefer To try Il nrst viii mail you .
on drst mall
Healer IL - good for barb wifo cuts - Security
aail selye e for haInsa calls Dealers carry them
guarantee you perfect sAtiafaction.
Frank b. Dennie, President
SECURITY RBNRDY CO.. Minnea polia. MINI.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-22

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children tsething softens the gums reduces b
aammation aays pain cures wind colio. sc bottil
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-22
Ns.u l..hne 1

Most of our sweetest comforts grow
up between crosses.-Young.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-22
Distinctive
Woman s College
an American
! Institution .
BY sMa-y E. Wooley

In No Other Country Have Women
Such Opportunities for Higher Ed
ucation-Indefinab Atmosphere Of
College Town lmparts Culture-Col-
lego for Women Not Fashionable"
In Experimentation Women May
Learn to Become Architects. En-
gineers. Lawyers. Doctors and Min
isters-Women as Critics-The New
Professional School. Pedagogy.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-22

These opportunities are supplement-
ed by those which the European uni
versities offer and which give to the
American student the broader culture
which comes from contact with the
old-world civilization, although the
actual academic advantages may be
no greater, and sometimes not as great
as in our own country. There is to-
day a wide chance for choice In study
abroad. The classical student feels
that her course is incomplete unless
she has shared in the advantages Of
the classical schools at Athens and
Rome; the historian finds her way to
the Sorbonne, as well as to the Ger
man and English universities; thu
scientist to Zurich and Naples; the
mathematician to Gottingen. Every
year these opportunities for advanced
work become more accessible as uni
yersities, colleges and associations in
crease the number of foreign fellow
ships, realizing the value of this broad
er outlook after the years Of close
academic work.
The character of the work done by
women has greatly changed within the
last few years. At the beginning of
the movement for their higher educa-
ton it was often said that, while they
showed great proficiency In lines of
work requiring the powers of absorb
ton and retention, they would prove
themselves inferior in that which de-
manded originality and the more log
ical qualities Of mind. Experience has
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-22
Copyright. BY Joseph B. Bowles.)

(Miss Mary E. woolley. president Of
Mount Holyoke college. was graduated
from Brown university In 1884. and after
She has published articles on historical
subjects In the Brown Magazine, the
periodicals. For five years she was a
member of the faculty of Wellesley COL
leEe. at the head of the department OF
biblical history and literature. She be-
came president of Mount HolyOke college
in 1900. In the autumn of 1901 Miss Wool
nection with the universities OF England
and Scotland.)
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-22

W. N. U, DENVER. NO. -. 1907.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-15
LOST ALL H0PEOF
CURING HUIAQRS
Member OF v. S. ordinance Corps
hadSAin, Scalp, and Blood trouble
For Four Months Tried Various
Remedies With No Lasting Effect
Permanently Cured and Says!
"CUTICURA REMEDIES
ARE UNExCEllED"

"About . year ago I was . sufrerer
from skin. scalp, and blood hun,ors.
For four months I USED various rrm..-
dies pr~rrits-d to M for their treat-
meOt, but they gave only temporary
r-ii,f and then the distressing blood
humors werr back ~ usual. I finally
lost all hops II grttin4 cured Of this
ailmrnt. But . friend induced me to
give the CutEura Remedies fair trial.
He had been troubled with the same
disease and said he had bsan per1na-
neutly CURED by Cuticura. 10 got the
whole treatment, consisting u Cutic,lra
soap, Cuticura Ointment. and Cuticurs
Resoivent. and after heGan the trrat-
ment could sf,e and feed that II was Q
success. The Cuticusa Rssolvent Is
certainly of Greet valus . 4 c,eanses
the system q ell hYmos Ss.ms and mak.s
eets q the cuticura Remedies and I
can say this much, that waa pesma-
nently cured BY them. want 70 say
further. that these Remedies aro un.
exceiled IN curing tho worst forms a
skin and scalp hunors. g. D. Phillips,
Ordinance Cons. u. s. A., Rock Ii.
Asse0al, ROCK L.. H.. Nov. ~. l0O6."
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-15
PROF. MREArh's SUCCESS.
Appointed Principal Of Green Cove
Springs School.

~ :" J Mcr, ,,h LEFT Tuesday
.'r o;r". = Cp,. Srrfn., where he
So sI,' , winter. l. v.r,.'- &,
tally a ,, = a..
RAJ -riu,. It. can h., made
Prof MciirAth. who IL a brother Of
Florida we'll hno~n .-iu"at"r. Prof.
Tom Mcl'ea:h, has been attending the
state Normal hero. and NJ the recent
examination secured "a State Ccrtif.
cate. He has been for some time a
teacher OF recognized ability. and has
been teaching in various sections Of
the State. last year at Lochloosa In
this county. His friends congratulate
him upon the fact that he has been
appointed principal OF the Green Cove
Springs school. which IL the best
school In Clay county. carrying an an.
nual enrolment OF an average Of 200
That he will prove a success there Is
no doubt
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-15
NEWsERRv pEasoNALa.

Newberry. August l3.-Mrs. L. A.
Croft left Saturday morning for Sum.
mertield. where she will visit her two
sons. J. c. and H. G. Croft.
Mrs. Arthur Reid. daughter Lillian.
and son. John Arthur. left Friday for
Cedar Key. where they will spend q
few weeks ~ guests Of relatives.
After . few days visit to Peyton 8.
~ JeAa VegtDoa. llr. ~ Ma 4. q.
Hobo have returned 10 their home In
Washington.
Mrs. r. H. Hardness of Brooksville
returned to her home Friday, sitter q
few days visit to her friend. Miss
Antha Croft.
We are sorTy to rep< IT Ruby Hen.
dersoa On the sick list this week.
Miss Lixsie Smith returned home
Saturday from Gainesville. where she
has been attending the normal.
Mrs. Thomas Mcleod ard daughter.
Margaret, are spending the week IN
Gainesville a. guests Of relatives.
w. J. Evans. after . few days visit
to his sister. Mira. Gilbert. Ieft Thurs
day for Inverness. where he will visit
for . few days.
r. II. 0ro6. Who visited here hast
week, returned to his home It lack
s0aville Tuesday. .
After . few days visit here 70 Mrs..
WethertngtOn. Mrs. Marvin Cain has
returned to her home at Worthington
Springs.
Peyton g.. Jr.. the iuteresting little
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton 9. Fostsou.
10 cooGned to bis home with sore eyes
this week. His numerous little
friends hope to see him oat again
soon.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-15
The Vehicle Nuisanee.

The obstruction OF the street at the
Atlantic Coast Line depot With hacks,
carriages and drays, upon the arrival
Of trains. attention TO which has a.
ready been called In The Sun. still
continues and Is growing worse every
day. the offenders OF the ordinance
covering this case having not been
molested. which gives them more
boIduess and encouragement.
There Is . general public complaint
REGARDING this nuisance. and Aarsha'
Arrow. II has been suggested. 10 the
only officer to whom to hook to clear
the street. a. he Is the only one on
duty during the day.
This blocking Of . public passage
nav r. not oaly incoavenient. bat ao-
so,ntsly dangerous. q pedestrians are
oh,ieed 10 stand By" In order TO per-
nit . vehicle 10 pAsA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-15
SLEEP FOR BABIES
Az Rest 1or Tlred, Fsetted
kaGlDoeS n c0tlco6a.

A warm hath With Culicsra SOAP and
Q single amounting With Cutjc,ira Oint.
meAt, the great akin cure. will AFFORD
instant vraif and Refreshing eseep for
skin- tortured heb.es. end point n =
q ecosmas. letters. sashas. itchines. irri-
eations. and ehNlnSs, when al else fails.
Guaranteed absolutely pure under U. g..
Food and Drug Act, and may Be- used
from the hour AZ birth.
Chaelrse External as1 lsessnaa T!eatnen tos
1ws1 psxoe 0i letssea CSedsva. aed AdGl,s g ..
csEsrTa 0Ss9s1e ls3s, 9 Hal - $40. asd CatI:
d. fU6 H. - VI e % % f00fy The HOOD.
- Asu09Ao0s u vgA. rcetss Dfvg Chen.
c. e ~ ee: Co... - - q. "a. p..-..s..
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-15
Deafness Cannot b cwrsd

BY local applications. - they can.
not reach the diseased poetjoa ol The
ear. There 10 only one way % cure
deafness. and that 10 BY co0stitutjoaal
remedies. Deafness II caused b. IN
inaamed cooditioa q the mucous lin
ing Of the eusaachian tube. When
this tube IL in6amed you have . rumb-
ling sound o. imperfect hearing. and
when II 10 entirely closed. deafness u
the result, and unless The in1amna-
ton can be taken out and this tube
restored to IT. normal coaditioa. hear
Ing will b destroyed forever: nine
cases out Of ten are caused ~. oataFrh,
which u nothing but IN h1aDod CO..
dittoo Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hu11rs1 Dol1ass
for any case Of deafnsss (caaseA BY
catarrh) that cannot b cured bg
Halls CataErh Cure. sead for carcs.
lars. free.
FL. CHENEY 4 co, Toledo. O.
Sold By draegists.. IT.
Take Halls Family Plus for COAST.