davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-11-13
MINING STOCKS,

Quotations are furnished By Irving x. harrington
& Co. members Of the New York Produce Exchange
Frank {. kinssland. manager. Hibbs Building
The Washington herald., 1907-11-13

Quotations are furnished hy r. r. Chapman &
Co. members New York Stock Exchange G. Bowie
Chipman. manager. 1901 r street northwest
The Washington herald., 1907-11-13
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Ncw York Nov I2-Closing quotations Of United
States government bonds:
Evening journal., 1907-05-20
HOMING PIGEONS
MADE GOOD TIME
Old Birds R lsaSed at Char
IOtieSvliIe. Va, Fly Over
400 Yards Per kinuie

At Charlottesville, Va, on Saturday one
hundred and twenty-seven old birds Of
the Diamond State Homing club were
liberated for a 200 miles homeward ny
and several lofts made exceptionally good
time on their journey.
The birds were liberated at o'clock
in the morning by j. M. Murphy under
clear skies and with the wind al the
start from the south, shifting TO SOUTH
west before the birds reached their lofts
an this city.
The running order follow;
T.. Henderer. l0O.s3; Fred Z. Martin,
1.O2 %: Fred i. Martin, 1o3sS; Max Ahner,
1896; Max Ahner. loiSo; =. T. Perry
1oLss: e. Ionderer 1896; w. Raymond,
toioi: w. worner. lo7soi p. e. Perry.
1884; w. Cannon. 1919; w. Cannon
1.o755; w. starr. 2l6.50; w. Starr, 222.2oi
l.. stirlith. clock out; J. b. Lucas. clock
out
Fred C. Martin, secretary Of the club
will ship to Rocky Mount, Va, on Wed.
nesaay. 800 birds which will be liberated
on Saturday morning, weather conditions
favorable. for "a fly OF 300 miles.
Evening journal., 1907-05-20
WITH THE SPORTSMEN
HALTER MADE
GREAT RECORD
RiYeFyieW'S Pitcher Struck
Cut Nineteen of Della
wares BatSmen

In the opening game Of the season on
Saturday afternoon the Riverview A. a.
defeated the Delaware Club on the River
view grounds by a score Of to 2.
The feature Of the game was Halters
pitching for Riverview, he striking out
nineteen, Of the opposing batters. The
Rlverviow team appeared upon the field
in brand now uniforms of gray trimmed
in blue and made "a dno appearance. Their
diamond Is skinned and the grounds at
Twcny-ninth and Market streets are as
fine as any in the city. The team under
the management Of Prince A. Mousoy
assisted by A. B. raggart Is composed
entirely Of young mon living in Biandy-
win. among whom are some comers. The
club lines up as follows: Cowan, c;
Halter ana Peppermint p; Han, ih; Pin-
kerton 2b; Deakyno, II; query 3b; Kane
if Henry cg; Qugley IF. Manager
Alouslcy would liSo 20 hear from any
first class teams i'm or out of the state.
Evening journal., 1907-05-20
POWDER MAKERS"
Won first GAME
500 RCOleTS Witnessed ST.
PauI'S Guild Go Down Be-
fore the dupont Team

Before 500 enthusiastic rooters the
dupont baseball team formally opened
the season on Saturday afternoon i'm a
game with the fast ST. Paurs Guild
team, OF Chester. defeating 1t by a
score OF TO I. Although early I'm the
season, the ST. pauIs team has already
made a good reputation and it WAS
with no feeling of an easy victory that
the DUPONT team entered into its first
game with such strong opponents.
Their hitting, however, was too much
for the Chesterites, and but for a
passed bal in the second inning, the
score would have been shut-out.
Crouch pitched a fine game, allowing
but three hits, and held the visitors
safe az all stages.
For DUPONT BROAD with three, and
prentiss, with two hits led IN the bat
ting, while McDonough put up a fine
fielding game
The first ban used In the game was
tossed out by Edward H. Ford. the
tallest employe IN the dupont COM
pany. Mr.. Ford stands over six feet
and is said TO have terrific speed OF
delivery. The score follows;
Evening journal., 1907-05-20
DIAMOND FLASHES.

with six hits 20 their credit ono Of
which was a home run and another "a
two-bagrer. stin they die not win. The
hard luck story sounds good this time
Headquarters for an sporting news
Kings Hotel Fifth and Shipiey Sts.'
McIane leads the locals in batting
In nine games PLAYED De has been az
the bat 25 timcs and has made four
runs. nine hits and two sacrifice hits
Cassidy leads the players I'm field
ing average He has played seven-
teen games and has haj l56 nut-outs
and sixteen assists 20 his credit. His
percentage S. 1000.
with Afhcrton in charge So is 20 De
hoped there VIII be something doine
in the run getting line The last hole
S. an unenviabie one TO stay in.
The Wilmington team returns home
on Wednesday when Lancaster win De-
here for three days. This win hr
Lancaster's first trim 90 Wilmington
and Hartley Deal and Bemcnier
former Wilmington a. A. players. ars
on the team. York beginning or
Saturday. VIII De here for three DAYS
Evening journal., 1907-05-20
ATHERTON WILL
MANAGE PEACHES
R.CeMIy Win JOhnSiOwn,
He Now Has Charge OF
the Local Tri-StateTS
MAY YMAKES5VEgAL CHANGES

Preston Atherton who, since the OPEN
Ing OF the season has managed the Johns
town Tri-state club has been engaged
by waiiam n. Connolly to manage the
Wilmington team and assumed his duties
on saturday at Altoona.
ina speaking OF the now manager. Mr.
Connolly says:
"Air Atherton win either strengthen
or wcakon the Wilmington club. lie
assured me that ho could produce re-
suits. and results are what we want
look for an Improvement at once ln our
tcam Tho selection of new players and
the retention or release Of men already
under contract win De determined solely
by Manager Atherton There VIII be no
appeal from his decisions, and efforts 10
influence him win not be tolerated.
mr. Athemon is a capable player as
well as good manager. lie win be on
the bench at am times to direct tho
team. and IL necessary. will wear a uni-
FORM as does Manager Carney OF Che
Trenton club. ! viii continue 10 manage
the business affairs of the club"
The engagement of Athorton by Mr..
Connolly was not altogether unexpected.
During his visit he stated to a repre-
sentative OF THE Evening Journal he be-
llcved by the expenditure of about $500
Wilmington could be made u team that
would give them an a run for their
money He named several positions in
the local club which he believed could
be improved upon and IL Is not improb-
able that his views along this limo will
be carried out.
Evening journal., 1907-05-20
PASTOR ADVISES
AGAINST SWEARING
DR.. Stephenson SUGGESTS Two
PreVenldtV9S Of the
Evil

The Rev. r. X. Stephenson, in Scott
Church last evening, advised his hear
ers against the evil of swearing, and
suggested method of overcoming the
habit. DR.. Stephenson said. II Is
thoroughly the privilege and the duty
OF the pulpit 90 point out evil and make
a healthy and moral sentiment. one
of the crying evils of the day is pro-
fame swearing. II is contrary TO an
law. Persons swear IN their prayers
when they urAuly use the word of the
Deity: persons swear in idle talk; in
anger and IN no wise strengthen their
statements by resorting TO the use OF
profanity.
1T ia contrary TO the laws Of the
state. which provides a penalty of $500
to Sf2.2O for the onense. Il is also con-
trary 10 the laws Of society. We do not
swear before our wives or family or
those we respect. Il is contrary TO
the laws Of sense because II is calling
npon God to do a thing that has not
behind Il tho proper motive. II Is a
bad habit that We dstest when oom-
Evening journal., 1907-05-20
TWAS HARD LUCK
THIS TIME SURE
Altoona BealS Wilmington
After Peaches Had Made
Coed Start

ALTOONA. May The Senators
closed a week Of victories by defeating
lhe 'pelaware Peaches ON saturday
by score of to 1.
It was only by the great drive OF
Mclean over left aell fence in the
second inning that the visitors were
saved a shut-out
Hitting at opporinne times, which
The Wilmington players were unable
10 do. attributed largely 10 the home
teams victory.
The wndness Of the pitchers had NO
enect upon the score. with one gone
I'm ihe' fourth. Schwartz singled and
scored on Deiningers Couble. Lee s.
single scored Doirngcr. Glondon
single in thee ishth Farrell sacri-
feed. and with TWO out Houser walk
el: Houscr and Glcndon made a
double steal Clendon scoring.
Three fsst' double pays by Altoona
helped lot in keeping Wilmington
out of the running Altoona played
nm erroriess game. the ffth this week
The score.
Evening journal., 1907-05-20
LOCsL BOYS DID GOOD WORK
Won Hundred Yard Dash and Relay
Race at West Chester.

At west Chester on Saturday the fifth
annual intorscholasuc relay and track
NEE. Of the Normal a. A. was held on
Wayne Field before O. large crowd. The
meet was attended by twenty-one schools.
West Chester Normal won the meet with
points; Tredynrm and Wilmington tie
for second with rs points.
THE local High School team won the
relay race against such fast teams as
those from the spring city High school,
swarthmoro High School, Yves, Chester
Insh school and Winona Military Acad-
cmy.
wilmington boys further distinguished
themselves by winning the 100 yards dash.
and also second place IN this race. * ID
took tho honors I'm this event with Nye
second I'm the go yards dash Whining
ton men again crossed tho line hrst
Trumbower coming IN ahead OF an the
other runners. The relay Team 3 COM
posed OF Zruz,h<usr. A5nsuDHx. KIDD
NxA
Evening journal., 1907-05-20
HORSES FINISHED
NOSE And NOSE
DOnnore and Earl Parkg
Struggled for Supremacy
at Mat nee Races

At wawaset Park on Saturday after
noon the second regular matinee race
Of the season was held under the auspices
Of the Delaware Horse Show Association
and the increased attendance over the
opening day showed that horse racing
stin has a strong hold among the peop e
Of wilmington.
There were hve events on the card
with twonty-three starters but eight wei
withdrawn, leaving three horses TO start
in each race. The most Interesting feat
ure was the fourth event in which We're
entered Earl Parke, owned and driven
by w H. Wallace and Donmore The
bay goldng recently purchased by John
C. Hartman from Paul Comfy, Of Phil
udolphia and which was driven by Dr.
Mahafy. 1t required three heats to settle
the question Of the supremacy of these
two horses. In the nrst heat Earl Parke
came under the wire ahead of Donmore
by a nose and It was evident that the
race would be a close one before it was
finished
In the second heat Donmoe and Earl
Parke reached the wire without six
teenth OF am inch difference between
them and the heat was declared dead.
The time was 225ia. In the final heat
Earl Parke proved the winner by about
q head. IL is whispered ln racing circ'es
that Mr. Hartman had purchased Dom
more for the avowod purpose of beating
Harry J. Stoeckles, Florence stanton.
Tho track was soft again and
is not yet In as good a condition as it
should be at this season Of tine year and
as a consequence the hors are not doing
vet all that is in them In the fourth
event Of Saturday races much trouble
was experienced in scoring the starters,
as thoy scored five times before starter
Michael Donohoe shouted "go." The
horses also did not seem able to stay
on their feet as they an were in the air
several times IN the first half. 1t is sa d
i'm this connection that Earl Parke loses
less ground when he goes off his feet
than any horse to be seen on the track
this season. 1t was the surprise of the
day however, that he beat Donmore.
In the final event, Mr.. Winchesier's
brown gelding, Beau Ashton. won the
second and third heats after Mr. Ewing S
chestnut eeiding, William H., had taken
Jhe first heat.
The officials on Saturday were Michael
Donohoe starter; Thomas J.. Farley and
S. ID. Townsend, judges; w. S. Townsend,
Frank Thatcher and c. C. Mahoney. The
summary follows:
EVENT no. L.
Mr. Wrehts b. g. Oceie ..........-..-1 I
Mr.. Beckors s. g. Christ Garrett ......2 g
Mr.. Keuy's b. g. High Moon ........s 2
Time-2497s 2s92
EVENT No. ..
Mr. Wrshcs br. h. Straight Cut ...I !
Mr. Hayden's blk g. Expedition, Jr..2 2
Mr. winchester's b. m Belle Ashton..s
Timo- 2s5A; 2s5.
EVENT no O.
Mr Austn's b. 10. Martha B..........1
Mr. duPonts d. g. Rejected Stone ....2
Mr.. Mahafy's b. g. Redmond ........3
rimo-225A 227a.
EVENT NO. L.
Mr.. w. IT, Wauace's br. g. Earl Parke
Mr.. Hartman's b. g. Denmore ........2
Mr. Niles br. h. McGregor ."......."3
Time -22sili 227l.
EVENT NO. 8.
Mr.. winchesters br. g. Beau Ash
ton ......................-..-.
Mr. Tanguy's Dr. g. Elmoline .-...2 .
Mr. Ewinss ca. g. William H.....1
Time-255; 256
Evening journal., 1907-05-20
Fifteen HORSES
ON ENTRY list
Brooklyn Hand cap 10 Be
Run To-day for Purse
Of $4,000

By Our own Wire. Publishers Press.
NEW YORK, May 2O-The most popu-
lar Of an thoroughbred contests and the
first biz classic Of the yoar-the Brook
lyn handicap-win be run at Gravesend
This afternoon and will inaugurate the
spring meeting of that course.
Fifteen horses are carded TO so in the
event and from the list OF entries the
race appears TO be very open one. There
is practically no outstanding favoriie,
but the post favorite win undoubtedly
bo E. r. Thomas Go Between. T. r.
Hitchcock's Dandelion will also have
many supporters. These two horses are
seasoned campaigners and SC IS this fact
that endears them TO the public
Baseball games by innings received
every afternoon at Kings Iotols
Evening journal., 1907-05-20
FORMER WILMINGTON
MAN IS DEAD

Word has been received here Of tho
death in Dewitt, Iowa, on last Thursday
OF Dennis Murphy formerly Of this city
He was n years OF age and death was
due 10 stroke Of apoplexy.
Mr.. Murphy followed the carting husi-
ness and for many years lived at No.
SO Walnut street. lie was member
of St. Marys r. C.. Church and he dug
the second shovelful Of dirt for ahe
school. Father Reilly removing the FIRST
lie had been president Of ST. Mary's Bene-
ncial Society for several years and also
BELONGED to 81. Peters Benehcal Society.
Evening journal., 1907-05-20
WILMINGTON
DOWNED MARINES
Manager Fahey's Players
Won in Their Opening
Game OF the Season

The Marine baseball team from the
navy yard az League Island in South
sldcPark on Saturday afternoon engaged
in batuo with Manager Fahey's N-Wil-
mmgton han tossors. when tho smoke
had cleared away the score board showed
tho result 20 he to Q. after ten hand
fought innings. IN favor of the home
defenders.
The foature OF tho game was the work
of the pitchers. Grcenwel for XVII
mingtou. and Gibson. Tor the Marines.
Not a pass was ISSUED. and Greenwich
famed nine. while Gibson had six strike-
outs 20 his credit.
The score follows:
Marines ............2 o O 0 0 o.
Wilmington ...20 o o 900 O o Ia
sacrifice hit. Lucas. Hit by pitched
BAN. Lucas. Stolen base. Rainoy.
Struck ont. by Greenwich. o; by Gibson,
6. Passed BAN. Price. Left on bases,
wilmington. s; Marine, 4. Time, ?
hours. Umpire, starr.
Evening journal., 1907-05-20
AmATrUR BASEBALL.

The Ford morocco tenn went 70 New
Castle on Saturday and won It's fourth
consecutive victory by defeaiing the
Bryison A. C. OF the Bryigon Steel Conn
pany by the score of "a 10 s.
The wilmington Turnsomende Juniors
have organized for the season ana would
nko 10 receive CHALLENGES from any -
year old team in the city. The lne-up
follows. Corneiiy aud s1ycrs. ci Burns
and Fiok'ne p' Habcock. lbi Toilcn. 2o;
Wenoy. W McLaush'n. 1bi Farrell, cf;
Ions if. Burns OF Fiicanaer ~ send
challenges 10 J. Risucy captain. 7l7 West
Second street, city
Evening journal., 1907-05-20
Owls Have strona Team.

Professor Bruce Clark, president of tho
owl Club and manager OF the Owl Club
baseball team, announces that he has
got together bunch Of youngsters who
can make any amateur club "sit up and
take notice" All challenges should be
addressed TO Professor Clark. Owl Club.
city.
Evening journal., 1907-05-20

mitted by others, even though we
swear ourselves a habit for which we
would correct our children; a habit
whose obnoxiousness In others should
be a suHcient reason for our discon-
tinuins.r
The minister suggested as a prevent
ative two things First. that one
should engage TO pay iine Of 50 10
tho wife or TO tho church. He thought
thna chis would break the swearer
Evening journal., 1907-05-20

vanauder pitcher and Detr dee, short
ties. ufo were loaned 10 the local club
tv lre baltimore Eastern League team
have Been returned hv MANAGER Con-
rrir uefrdge played in bat one gimo
ord raranfsr never occupied the box.
Evening journal., 1907-05-20
80. rh--L.- m..-h.

A. EfUrr1 f.Tnrf's saloon. corner of
I..eserft ar1 wilson streets on Thursday
ffrr uerr viI be on interesting
between ST. C. Priest OF
lfll.ir q former checker caamp'cu 20
.ue fr<el Etatrr snd Charles J lynch.
~ fte city, J. p. Wamor. the wen
kreHr erpsrt o. Wnmngi0n WIN also
play
Evening journal., 1907-05-20
KINGS HOTEL ShiPI'y Snip T.. anl
--------l0|---1|--->oo.- o.--1-@7o1--10--r--,.4 =,

All Sporting news received by direct
wire. National League. American League
and Tri-Snte League scores hy innings
Results of all racing and sport ng events
promptly bullctncd. Commercial solci-
tors and .the Theatrical Profession ac-
commodated. Electric Lights, Bells and
Steam Heat. Hotel centrally located.
Strictly on the European Plan. Phones
John Z. Kane, Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1907-05-20
American Leaaue.
YEsTERpAYs oAMEs.

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Eow York 3. ST. Louis. s.
Boston. g. Chicago. O.
SCHEDULED FOR Tc- DAY.
atn.eteg a- Detroit
Sew york "a s- l-os.a
Wf1rrr rt Cefa-L
Lr ~ Caa
Evening journal., 1907-05-20

either one way or another.
Second. To put ourselves in the
hands of God and give ourselves to His
service and we would have mn desire
TO swear"
Evening journal., 1907-05-20

dupont ...... ......32O 2x-9
ST. paurs ..-........o o o o 0 o 0 o-l
Two-base hits. Prentiss. Crouch
Baae on balls Off Crouch 2; on John
son. s. Left on bases DUPONT. II;
o. paurs. s. Struck out by Crouch.
s. tv johnson. g. Hit by pitcher.
Turner. Time hour and fifty
minutes Umpire McCmdy
Evening journal., 1907-05-20
noIf AZ Country Club.

on the links of the Wilmington Country
club on Saturday afternoon iho finals in
she classes OF eight were prayed. rhs
raualta Wsrs as 'follows:
Evening journal., 1907-05-20
TRl-srArE STANDING
YESTERDAYS SCORES.

YESTERDAYS SCORES.
40 games scheduled.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
wilmington al IohnstoWn.
York at Wlnamp9rL
Harrisburg az Lancaster.
Trenton at Altoona.
Evening journal., 1907-05-20

AT kings Hotel. Firth and shipley
streets. an sporting news is received
every afternoon
Evening journal., 1907-05-20
woman,s AuxIIIary MeetInu.

The annual spring meeting Of the
Diocesan Branch OF the Woman's Aux
iiarv VIII be held in Trinity Church,
on Thursday. May 80, the opening SER
vice being at 1890 a. M. to be immed-
lately followed by the business ses-
sion.
Evening journal., 1907-05-20

ton. stolen bases. Hartman. T.
Honsor. schwartz. neiningcr, Glendon
Sacrifco hits. Farrell. Hartman Two
base hits. Mcfarland lhree-hase hits
Dcininger Home run. McLano Dou-
bic plays. Clandon 20 Ward 20 HQuser,
Ward 10 Farrell, 20 ilouser 2. tirsi
base on errors. Altoona. I. Struck out
hv Giendon. 8: by Wolfe. I. Base on
balls. of Glondon 4; or Wolfe. Q Wild
pitch.. Glond,n Left on bases, AL
toona. 9. wilmington. 5. Time o.
game. 130 Umpire Bauswinc.
Evening journal., 1907-05-20
STANDING OF BASEBALL TEAMS

SCHEDULED FOR TO DAY
81 Louis at NCw York.
rusburs at nrookiyn.
Chicago 40 Boston
Cincinnati al Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1907-05-20

Score by innings at Harry +.
Schnepsls. 224 King street,
Evening journal., 1907-05-20
cHAMPloNsHIP REcoRps.

You may buy coffee which
costs you trifle less than
ArbuckIes' Ariosa Coffee, but
you really pay more for it and
do not get as good coffee.
Don't get confused-ArbucIxles' Arfosa
Coffee is really the cheapest good coffee in
the world
La sealed packages for your protection
zzBUcgIzz Enzoa Kew. York czty. = ,- D
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-14
BACK TO
BUCYRUS
Youth Who Stole GRANDPA
ther's Pension is Taken.
BLOCKADES ARE FEWER
Railroad Officials Sit Up and
Notice Things.
Arrest of Superintendent Allen
Causes Stir Among OTTER Officials
One Plain Drunk Arrested.

Since the mayor started his
campaign against the various rail
roads passing through the city
with the purpose of eliminating
the numerous blockadcs at princi-
pal street crossings, wonderful
amount of good has. been accom-
plished. All of the railroad officials
are sitting mp and taking notice
with the result that such block
AIDES are very rare at present
The Erie promises TO give no trou-
BILE after a few days when switch
man will he stationed west of Oak
street and freights will be given
p clear track from Greenwood
street into the West End yards
The Hooking Valley Is getting its
trains off the Center street cross
ing and the other lines are giving
but little trouble.
The mayor does not intend TO
trifle with the trainmen any long
or. but when CROSSINGS are held
longer than Is permitted bv law.
ho win Cause the surerintendents
20 he arrested and 1t Is believed
that the nuisance and inconveni-
oncc will he entirely eliminated.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-14
SWEARING
VENGEANCE
Prospect Ladies are on the
Joker's Trail.
PERFECTION PRANK
Has Shaken the Village to
Its Circumference.
A Columbus Detective Has Been
Working on the Case but Has
Been Unable to Get a Hold.

?Peoplc in the usually peaceful viii
lage of Prospect, are still talking
about little election prank which
was played by some of the fun-loving
citizens and are trying TO figure out
just who was at the bottom of the
Ettle game.
Some of the villagers, who were
victims of the joke, took it seriously
enough to employ Detective Beard, of
Columbus. TO spend several days try
ing TO find out who were the guilty
parties. No one in Prospect seemed
TO know anything about It, however,
and the origin of the joke is still
shrouded in mystery.
The joke was something out of the
ordinary. One morning Prospect
people found tackled on telephone
posts and pasted on the sides of
buildings sheets of paper represent
ing ballots bearing the names of
candidates for office. In each in
stance there were two candidates for
an office. One candidate would be
IA man and the other woman. both
always prominent citizens of the viii
lage.
There were some ladies'. II Is said,
VINO objected to baying their names
coupled with the names of male
citlzens in such a glaringly public
manner, and they are the ones who
.employed Detective Beard to come I'm
from Columbus to get at the bottom
of the mystery.
Some of the women declare that
lhey are almost positive who PLAYED
the trick and they swear that tbe
time WIN come when they will be
|revenged.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-14
OFFICERS ELECTED
Spanish American War Veterans
Hold Imp ,rtant Meeting.

The Spanish American War Vet
Grams held a wcll-attendcd meet
ing, Friday evening. in their hall
on North Main street. and elect
ed officers for the next year. The
officers are u. n. Bondey com
mander: Amos Green, senior vice
commander; Scott IIowison, junior
vice commander; George Stafford,
ldhaplain: Harle y Bolanderl Of
ficcr of the day. J. Il, Messenger.
officer of the guard; James Cusic.
trustee.
Arrangements were made for
holding a social December %. A
nice sum of money was raised for
the benefit of orphans of Spanish
W2r Veterans. The money will be
sent to the Sandusky Soldiers, and
Sailors home to purchase Christ
mas presents for the children.
installation OF officers will take
place the first meeting in January.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-14
Deafness Cannot be Cured.

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way 40 cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
innamed condition of the mucous
ining of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is inflamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when It Is entirely closed,
Deafness is the result, and unless the
inflammation can be taken, out and
this tube restored to its normal con-
dition. hearing will be. destroyed for
ever; nine cases out of ten are caused
by Catarrh. which is nothing but an
infamed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
ars for any case of Deafness Caused
by catarrh) that cauuot he cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
+. J. CHENEY,
Toledo, o..
Sold .by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.