davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-12
5000

fanfen eineS icner usScrucu S1nfcr nit feds
3iitmcrn ut Der Nuie. Strase, ~iwifleu Sair.
ntonnt.npenne nno 9aaettc. etrnhr. seller, Sof
lin0 TroffuIr mil Cement beIelt uHo neuffie
@tnridtungen, einf6IiebIi6 aloafenfannI : Yin,
fblnb. 8runb5ins nur $50 pro Sabr.
G. 3. GALLAGHER. 9nnnteifier,
ehrsnu VT. 2407, 5airuount.Ioerite.
(264-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-12
Scuti0e SdlluBrntc:

Hoggen.-3ufubr 2974 9llifcI;
aus bcn Glcpntorcn 5uriidgcSogcn
613t @ulhel; Glepotorcn = Gorrotb
95,5SS 9uidcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-12
Helo 81 b~erietken.

1891. 9~leIteites GtabfNsment. 1891.
Warglunb Gbattel Gpan NfIpeiatipn.
Mlbcrt glunie, inn.. @ef6dftsfiibrer.
Gafuert.0cbduoe,
eegeniiber benz @eridtssSebdube.
Simmer 229. 23t nilo 233 g. Gtodueri).
efopff.6fe Sahctte. uno ct. gaufsStrnBe.
SarIeber bon $1,000 bis $4,000 aut Is5bcI,
Tinnos etc, obfe Grifernifng oer(eIben, &c,
fesIide Rnten. Neine gsudcrei.
No. Rbone gourtI. 1856. 6. & q. ct. 8oiI
1850. (g,rb91S T&S1
Mae. meidbe @elb aetrautteu. fpreden bier
bar. efnIeiben auf Saldre, MabeIn II. @riinbs
eigentfHim. Srn Sertrauer. Seine qpansSfftces
Metboben. Baltimore J%rDefmcnt Co." Gr.
120. SurosNaea.s trahe. (27S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-12

@ei5en.-3uiubr 37t7 9uid)el;
&eriorbt bon Sen Glepotorcn 2SOS
@uid,rl; Gleuntorcnporrotb 43G,299
9uihel. &erfdlie: 5000 guihel Dioi
5u S0l4, 5000 %. 5u S0l@.
Seutigc SdluBrutc:
Nr. 2 pclIlidcr Spot.. 791-793H
Ar. > rotbcr Spot..... TM IS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-12

Ell bur9 ooS 9eEtibuF i6ritt,
fab ct, ipie cine Sbiir ii6 Gffrete uno
@o6rie!e heraustrat. Sic bate i'm
niht bemertt. Die lidte junas Sriibs
linssgsItalt Ttieg largiam unb nahs
bsntli9 Die Sreppe enipor. Sobn Ninet
fab ibr mad, Bis iie perI4tpunSsn tpar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-12

Gin 0araain fir SeimtdttcsS
NelairsHoao mn Gu!e=Stoeiutc.
"rcrrl. Iue mooerncn GiI
no. 3 Gents Tahrgelh.
I'd babe and meb'
'hiuc II. I. ~. 81
y. HT. f6,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-12
Su %pcrfaufcn.
5n uerfnufcn:

3n perfaufcn: !
9ir. 20S-2t0, SiiosgSplfezS trui
G6mic6e unb gSobnbdus benuet, Gru
bel So SUB; fir iraenb Elm anoere
paiienb. &. g. Gbpuc, &plfc Cos j.
(60-73)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-12

.~ncneiuG:
Tin fudt SteHe bel e
me. Gerfbnli6e &uriteu
LbSufrngcn bel 6rnu Hno
dtunsIuc. q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-12
en- neue geTud)er in Den Ca

bic SsiIel, Die ba8 feline
binter Dem Maoame &ittD
ltanbsn, iparen bal0 beiebt.
nebr itr0mten bcr5u, uno DC
Die Gtiibte BON oen
b.s Galons betiiber. oamit
I~nt0mmIinas nit in bieIen
Noiren tornten. Sobn Ninet
Iange b~cgeneIen, uno
N, ol5 t0rne ct nod
8 mihe er purten. BIB
geIehen gafe. Nter bas
Den lam rpG INNER riht.
er Ti3 enbli9 un5 perahs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-12

Dies lit SIRE 0clcgcnbcit
sur Gripcrbnng eites mobcrnen q ober 3.ft5di.
GET SdufeS In outer Gage.
200 Sdniersepiert Sft.9iurtts Heenue.
@eauefn fir nue Strabenbnbnsainiet. Sebes
Sans bejtst ale Ginridtungeu, nit oenen Elm
ntooerneS Sdiis diisaciiuttct foerben fnnii..
SdBlib nub Gonntaos sur Snipefttou offeu.
Gbns. .. gnroette,
(Sept5-) Er. fl, Eit.2cIfugtpn.Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-12

Sin bentibcr Widnn fudbt SteGItnn q
rcr. Gu63ufragcn in Hr. 220, ginern
Gt-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-12

WerlauGt:
Sin Bidder aS critic Sano. gnh5uiragcn bel
Der rSparrpips &uiut sturc Co.," 1sparrpmss
Ypint, WPo. COD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-12
1altimorer Aftienma-ft.

StGatS'S efuritdien.
loro Carolina 4er eonfcls. ...tO0h e.
Naltimorer Siabt.C bIiaationen lrea.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-17
MEETS
 AT HARTSELLE
SERMON OF RETIRING MoDERA- TOR FRANCIS TAPPEY OF HUNTsvILLE-S. J. FOSTER IS ELECTED SUCCESSOR.

Hartselle, April 16-(Speeial)-Th spring term of the North Alabama Pres bytery convened here tonight at 7;SO D.. m, sermon by retiring moderator, the Rev. Francis Tappey of Huntsville. The first business session was called to or der by the Rev. Tappey at s:SO p. m, and the following ministers and elders an- swered to roll call: Ministers S. L. Shand- ley, w. l. Sinnott, J. s. Park, U. D. Mooney, J. W. Orr r. Marston, T. B. Webb, F. D. McDougal. s. J. Foster r. Tappey, T. P. Walton. R. C. Gilmore. ". F. Trump, J. G. Rewley. Elders pres ent: N. A. Matheson, Birmingham, third; G. H. Norwood, Anniston, first; w. k. Francis, Decatur; Isaac Orme, Tuscum- bia; w. NJ. Kilgore, Ensley; J. A. Going Birmingham, first; NJ. Jackson, Talla- dega; w. R. McNeel, Birmingham, sec ond: James Odoms, Vine street; c. T. Orr, North Birmingham; J. L. Bell, Eben- ezer: J. D. Weeden, Florence; w. r. Stinson, Hartselle; H. C. Keller, Vest minister The Rev S. J. Foster of North Highlan ands was elected by exclamation as moderator; W. k. McNeel, permanent secretary The devotional committee composed of the Rev. Graham. pastor, and w. F. Stinson, were appointed by the moderator Other standing committees were deferred until tomorrow. Order ot service from to 12 a. m. and to D. m.. consideration of the Orphans home, was made a special order for tomorrow night Adjournment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-17
IS A REMARKABLE DOG
Frank" the Property of Mir. Daniel Leyh, of the Dillingham; Plant Juice Company, Has Almost Human
 Intelligence.
Beats His Way Over the Railroads, But Always Gets Off At the Des- tination of His Master-cares
 for None But His Owner.

Daniel Leyh one of the very lh- telligent and affable gentlemen accompa- nving Col Frank Dillingham;, the lec- turer advertiser and philanthropist, who Is at present in the city, introducing the world famous Plant Juice remedies, IS the owner of a piece of dog flesh that has about as much intelligence wrapped up in his little hide as it is possible Tor one to imagine, and some of the things he does is almost sufficient to create the conviction that all the intellect and intel ligence is not monopolized in the human force.
 Prank is a foury year-old King Charles spaniel of the purest breed. He has been raised by MT. Leyh entirely on the road and has accompanied him wherever he goes One of his most sue cessful accomplishments is his ability to beat his way on every railroad train he has ever entered. Without any training the dog acquired this accomplishment himself. His method is 10 separate himself from his master about the time the train stops at station. and at an opportune moment he jumps on the coach and hides himself in some part of the car remaining perfectly quiet un- til his masters destination Is reached, when he always manages to get off the train without receiving the kicks and cuffs ot the conductor or brakeman. It is never necessary for MT. Leyh to look after him, either on boarding the train or at any time during the journey. Frank looks after his own comfort anC safety, and has never yet been caught or ejected for non-payment of fare
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-17

Frank carries basket at all times, and any article MT. Leyh desires he can simply give directions that it be dropped in the basket, and Frank will deliver it safely. While in the editorial rooms the other day MT. Leyh stated that Frank could count. He placed piece of meat on the dogs nose and asked represen- tative of the paper to count any num- Der between one and ten. Seven was chosen and the word seven was pro- nounced Frank Tipped the piece of meat into the air and snapped it up with his mouth.
 A piece of paper was placed in the corner of the room and the dog was in- structed to protect it. Any attempt to approach that corner emitted a warning growl. showing his splendid capacity as a watchdog
 On leaving the editorial rooms MT Leyh took q handkerchief out of his pocket and placing it in the outside pock- ct of one of the parties present, called Prank and left the room. After he hal reached the street he stopped and feeling in his pocket for the handkerchief remarked that he must have lost it. and ssked the dog to look for it. The dog at once rushed back to the rooms and coming up to the pocket containing the kerchief. deftly extracted 1t with his teeth, and rushed off to his master with 1t.
 Frank will do almost a,Athing that any other trained dog ever did and many other things never before heard of He is remarkably intelligent but extremely selfish He refuses to follow any one bu- his master, and will not be petted at all by strangers. is not quite four years old has beautiful coat of brown an is prized highly by his owner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-17
FIVE CITIES ARE PLOTTED
 OUT BY THE EARTHQUAKE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)


  to tremble, the sea was lashed into fury, and as the shocks continued the harbor took on the appearance of typhoon- swept ocean. Just how much of the port is submerged is not known A message from there says that the houses as lar as the church are under water, but there are numerous churches in the place and the extent of the inundation could not be learned from this message.
 A number of ships were In the harbor when the first shock came, but these put out to sea and it is said none of them suffered.
 Communication by rail to Vera Cruz is entirely cut off, owing to a sinking of large areas of track on both the Mexi- can and Interoceanic railroads.
 Reports from nearly all of the large cities in the southern part of the re- public have now been received, and al- though many of these places felt the shock severely, no loss of life is reported and the property loss is insignificant. In this city the transport system, which was partly crippled, is now in complete working order. News is anxiously await ed from the Isthmus of Tehauntepec, where it is feared the shock may have wrought much damage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-17
HORSE IS KILLED
 BY ELECTRIC WIRE
NEGRO DRIVER FRIGHTENED OUT OF A YEARS GROWTH WHEN A WIRE FELL ACROSS HORSES BACK ON ETH AVENUE.

The death of horse and the narrow escape of several persons was the result of broken electric wire which fell across the street at Fifth avenue and Twenty-fifth street last night.
 At about o'clock Ben Cunningham, a negro cab driver. was sitting on his ve- hicle. trotting along behind a valuable animal of his own. with a white man on the inside. As he came to Twenty fifth street the horse gave a great leap and fire began playing all over his body, shooting high in the air and Tighten ing the driver half to death.
 In second the animal had fallen to the ground. dead, and burned almost to a blister. His carcass even smoked as he lay there. When the frightened men had dismounted they found the horse ly ing across live wire. The arc light wire had fallen across the street and the power of the arc circuit passed through the body of the horse.
 The fire department was called out by excited residents of the vicinity. who feared a house was on fire. The Bir- mingham Railway. Light and Power com panys emergency wagon responded quickly, the current was cut out and the arc replaced within few minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-17
WRITE US FREELY

encoura cement to the cause and he could do this in no better way than by com pairing the lives and works of Thomas Jefferson and Alexander Hamilton which he reviewed briefly.
 MT Bryan expressed the opinion that the rich men of today do not sympathize enough with the people or man, and that the trouble was that people do not have money but that the money has the peo- pie. He wished to present Jefferson to the rich man as one who so appreciated the advantages that money gave hlm that he asked for no law to allow him to take the poor mans money, and put 1t in his owr pocket
 MT. Bryan's oratory often brought his hearers to their feet with exclamations of approval and shouts of applause, more especially when he enunciated the words. If you do not believe in the rights of a democratic people to govern themselves. l will drive you out of the democratic party" and then he added: Because, if the democratic party does not believe in the rule of the people, it will have no trouble in driving me out
 In conclusion MT. Bryan declared that it was perfectly proper and perfectly req sonable for the democrats to praise the republicans for incorporating into thelr platforms democratic principles He urged
  a unified party and for faithful adher- ence to the principles of democracy laid down by Thomas Jefferson
 MT. Bryan did not conclude his address until 1: :5o q. m, having spoken about two hours. One of the last points in MT. Bryan's speech was a reference to his address at Madison Square Garden after his trip around the world, in which he declared for governmental ownership of railroads. He declared that the critics of his attitude on this question had en- tirely overlooked the fact that he had proclaimed the same doctrine two years before, the doctrine that regulation of railroads was a failure, and that gov ernment ownership was the only true remedy.
 MT. Bryan commented epigrammatically upon what he termed the failure of the republican party to reform the tariff, and uttered an earnest plea for the estab- lishment of an independent republic in the Philippine Islands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-17
Board of Trade In Favor.

Not the least of the factors in securing the passage of the gas franchise ordi- nance in the city council tonight was the action of the Bessemer Board of Trade at a meeting this afternoon, presided over by President G. H. Stevenson. The gas plant proposition was thoroughly aired at this meeting. being freely discussed from all standpoints with no opposition to the project in evidence.
 As a result of the discussion the hoard adopted resolution emphatically indors- ing the proposition of the gas people and recommended that the city council award a liberal franchise.
 The next matter taken up by the board was the proposition to secure a court house for Bessemer.
 With the ultimate view of having a bond issue of s50,000 for erecting this build ing committee was appointed by Pres ident Stevenson to have charge of this matter and further its procedure through the proper channels. This committee is as follows: c. l.. Odell, J. E. Rogers, R. G. Perry, H. w. Cook and John r. McEnry.
 The question of making a greater Bes- semer by the annexation of outlying terri tory was discussed. and the following committed appointed to present the mat ter to the City Council: B. G. Perry, Lee Moody and c. L. Odell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-17
saIlnta Executed In Texas.

Goliad, Tex, April 16.-The execution of Norberto Salinta. alias Albert Rocho, con- victed of murder took place here this afternoon He walked to the scaffold un- assisted and laughed and talked to his friends. Between 2000 and 250O people wit messed the execution. The mans head was almost severad from the body
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-17

for giving it's time and attention to so worthy purpose in the interest of the public welfare. It is gratifying that in this country patriotic citizens and such distinguished men as compose this com mittee are giving more of their time and attention to public affairs to the end that the government may be administered not in the interest of the few alone, but of all. the people"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-17
Amateur Boxing in New York.

Albany, N. r., April 16.-The assembly today passed a bill to permit amateur boxing matches of not exceeding fifteen minutes duration under the auspices Of the Amateur Athletic union. The bill has passed both houses and now goes to the governor for approval.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-17
Panama Minister Coming.

Panama, April l6.-Joose Augustin Arango. the envoy extraordinary and plenipotentiary of Panama al Washing ton, will leave here for the United States this afternoon, charged with a special mission to the American government. The national assembly held preparatory ses- sion yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-17
Personal and General.

The elections are over and the people are glad and pretty we'll satisfied with results. Some disappontments have oc- cured, good men have won and good men have lost. but the next administra- ton appears generally satisfactory.
 The handsome innovation soda fount of Fulton Bros. has arrived and will be put in place at once.
 Baseball fans here are very much dis turbed over the showing made by the Coal Barons, but they arc loyal and will continue to attend games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-17
Has Foot Crushed Of.

Herbert Ethridge, the young man who was caught under a North Bessemer car on Monday and got his left foot crushed off, is resting well at the City hospital and will recover without complications. judged by his present condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-17
WHEELER'S HOTEL
EUTAW, ALA.

Electric lights and bells in each room. Artesian water Long distance Telephone service. Hot and Cold Water Baths.
 Rates x2.0O Per Day.
 NJ. JOE WHEELER, Prop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-17

The best haif-tons cuts arc rads by the Gawk Engraving company. Age Herald 1ulidina
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-17
JEFFFERTON DAY
 IS CELEBRATED;
 BRYAN EL0QUEN I
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.)

s----------->-----~----~- --~--~---~--->-~-~~~~~ equal rights to al special privileges to none;' when colonialism shall have been wiped from the fair face of this republic Of republics, and when the states and the United States hold in their consti- tutional spheres by the mighty power of public opinion and law, shall continue on and on, each round each revolving ~uling star in peace and harmony for ever "
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-09-18
New Fall Silks

This is to be a great Silk sea-
son, and we are splendidly pre-
pared for it with an array of
the most exquisite selections.
1t will be pleasure for you to
look at our beautiful lines of
waist and snit patterns no two
Of which, are alike. Our plaid
combination for waists, in all
the popular priced grades from
SOC to $1.00 will specially please
you.
A SILK BARGAIN
not to be overlooked is our 36in.
guaranteed, black Taffeta at
CSC per yard
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-09-18
Women's S Fall Suits

Never before have we shown
such a large variety of up-to-
date Suits so earlp in the season.
All of the newest colorings and
materials are represented, as
we'll as the best models from the
best makers in the country.
You will be delighted with the
combined worth and economy
to be seen with every garment.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-09-18
New Fall Gloves

AS usual you will find the cor
rect gloves at our store. Long
and short gloves are equally in
favorthis season we have them
in all lengths and colors at the
lowest prices it is safe for you
to pay.
We specially recommend in
our new 16 and 18 button leng-
tbs at $3.50 and $500 every
pair of which is guaranteed to
be correct in style, fit and quail
ity.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-09-18
Giinghanls

Silk-finished and mercerized
Ginghams in extensive variety
of solids, striges and plaids.
Most remarkable values at
2Gc per yard
Percal and Gingham Suitings
in all of the new patterns AT
THE OLD PRICES.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-09-18
Ladies' Foil NeckWear

We are showing the most
beautiful lines of windsor scarfs
jn the proper widths and the
most correct ideas in ladies'
collars.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-09-18
Fall Dress Trimmings

A complete assortment of the
brightest and latest ideas in
dress trimmings in braids, bands,
frogs, medaiiolls, etc. Also
large variety of EDITIONS, includ-
ing all of the popular novelty
goods and sizes. The prices are
such as we alone can quote.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-27
Barn Burned.
Don't Be a Mean vandal.

"The breaking of huckleberry BUSH
es is an offense on a par with the
dynamiting of trout streams"
The above observation was made
Yesterday by a man who spent the
day previous gathering the luscious
berry on the mountain in the Poca-
hontas neighborhood. He says he
found in numerous places stacks Of
brush as the result of children and
men breaking the branches and carry
ing them to women, who combed off
the berries and threw the brush aside.
The habit of breaking the branches
tends to destroy the growth of the
huckleberry crop and the mountains
west of the city are a favorite field
for their growth. Many Baker peo-
pie have been out there this, week
and secured dozens of gallons of the
truit.-Beker City Democrat ..,,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-27
Big Sheen Ranch to BE Sold.

e. F. Nassau Of Spokane. has
taken an option on Coffin Brothers
58,0OO-acre sheep ranch near Trini-
dad, Wash, on the Columbia river,
west of Spokane. the price being
$400, 900. and II the deal is closed next
month the Coffins will retire from
the businesses, says a Spokane dis
patch. The ranch is stocked with
10000 sheep, 700 cattle and several
hundred horses. Twelve hundred
acres are in grain and $4,000 acres in
timber, which will cut 50,000,000 feet
OF merchantable logs. 1t has sum-
mer and winter ranges and grows
grass the year round in the valleys.
The ranch has "a miles of water
front on the Columbia river and has
rs miles of four-foot fence. The Cof-
fins have been in the sheep business
for years and have amassed fortunes
from the sale of stock, most of which
was shipped to eastern points. goo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-27
Churches s
Methodist Episcopal.

At the NJ. E. church tomorrow SER
vices will be held as follows: Sunday
school at 10 o'clock; preaching at IL,
the sermon being BY Rev. G. L. Hall;
Epworth League at .. m; and
preaching ia the evening at 8
1cicck. ~
gincs tss departure Of Rev. Robert
wSEnsr the church services have been
eayrbs6 ~ gaSeT the direction Of Rev.
/ Y. Ts1lEasln, Ybo. however will
share phe DJp1t SUNDAY with Rev.
Hal vn1l neosstly yss,or u the Bap-
lst church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-27
.rse.ssssssssss
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


Hotel St. George.-A. C. Burdick,
Seattle; J. Andrews, st. Louis; j..
Ackerman. New York; Monte T. Wax,
Portland; H. S. French. Moscow; H.
G. Mitchell, Burgain Springs; E. S.
Morton. Los Angeles; Jessie Leweller,
Des Moipes; r, A, Kinegar and wife;
NJ. b. Dana, Los Angeles; W. E. Con-
nor, Seattle; Mrs. VIM. Hutton Salt
Lake; Edith NJ. Sphinx. Forest City;
Walter S. Brown, Canyon City; H. G.
Gregg, Walla Walla ]. j. Kaufman,
Walla Walla; ]. ], Damon, Seattle;
E, R. Smith, Spokane; w. L. Good
and wife, Seattle; Chas, Miller, Spo-
kane; l. ]. Hickok, Hay creek; Geo.
McGilnery, Spokane; A. e. oatin. Los
Angeles; F. T. Rose, Denver; II. S.
NARROW, Portland; DR.. W. Culvert
Denver; W. T. Thiny, Podtland; r. A.
Hirsch, Portland; A. w. Samis, Medi-
cine Hat. tafHrf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-27
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There 10
only one way to cure deafness, and that Is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an lnflamed condition Of the mu.
cous lining OF the Eustachian tube When
this tube Is lnflamed you nave a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when II Is
entirely closed, deafness Is the result and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to Its normal con.
diti0n, hearing will be destroyed forever
nine cases out Of 10 are caused by Catarrh,
which Is nothing but an inflamed condition
Of the mucous surfaces.
We give One Hundred Dollars for any
case Of deafness (caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Hall 8 Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars, free.
+. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Unfurnished housekeeping rooms
for reAt in the East Oregonian build
ing.