davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
EDWARD HAYDEN IS DEAD
One Of Vests Biggest Merchants Dies
of General Breakdown.
WEAK HEART TROUBLE CENTER
Born in Ireland, He Came 90 Amer
Tea ana with His
worked HIS Way TO Emit
nent Success.

Edward Hayden Of the firm Of Hayden
Bros. died Saturday morning.
He had been critically M with diabetes.
A weak heart and a general breakdown
for several weeks, but II was only a few
DAYS ago that the illness took an alarm
ing turn. After lingering between life and
death 10. little more than a day, he ex-
plred at his home, aus Cas- street. At e;ls
o'clock.
lie was 81 years old and had been in
business in this city for twenty-five years.
He leaves a wife n two daughters, Mrs.
Adolph storz and Miss opheila Hayden.
His mother and four brothers and three
sisters also survive him. They are Joseph
and william Hayden Of Omaha, James
Hayden Of Virginia and Lawrence Hayden
OF Grand Island, Miss Sadie Hayden, Mrs.
Thomas Flynn and Mrs. Mary Sweeney
Of omaha. William Hayden 10 In poor
health.
Born near Dublin. Ireland, he came to
America with his parents while a lad
They settled at Columbus, Wis, and Ed
ward Hayden first engaged In business
there, going later TO Chicago and then
Participating in ne operation Of stores
at two points in Minnesota, at Pierre, s
D., and at Grand Island, Neb., beforS
coming to omaha.
. Father Was a Merchant.
His father was the original merchant OF
the family, the four sons being taken into
partnership as they became Of age. /,
was after all four had become partners
, that the family moved to Chicago and Ed
ward Hayden became manager of the store
there. He married Miss Mary Moran in
Chicago in 1880.
Old-time freighting Of goods across the
prairies was INDUCED in by the Haydens
for their store at Pierre, s. D., as the rail-
road facilities when the store there was
first operated we're meager.
lie had been the leading factor In the
local business since II was established, and
was also president of the Hayden bank,
now the Corn Exchange bank.
He belonged to the clubs of the city, was
a life member Of the Elks lodge and a
Knight Of Columbus, which organization
will have charge of the funeral. He was
a communicate of st. Johns Catholic
church, Twenty-fifth and California streets.
The funeral will take place there Monday
morning at 3 o'clock under direction Of the
Knights Of Columbus.
1nterment Will be in the family lot in
Holy Sepulcher cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
DEEP STUDENT, GENEROUS MAN
looked to Bottom Of All Matters ant
Gave Literally.

Gave Literally.
Possessed OF sound business sagacity,
keen insight into human nature and ex-
listing conditions. a seemingly prophetic
gift which enabled forecasting future con-
ditions and preparing In advance for them,
an Unsuitable desire for knowledge In all
lines, which continued almost to the day Of
death, and. lastly. of an exceedingly benefit
cent nature-such a man was Edward Hay
den.
Othcr member of the firm give Edward
Ha! Ucu the credit for the large share Of
success met by the firm In this and other
cities where branch houses were MAIN
tanned. and they say he was forever look
Ing ahead Of his day and preparing to
cope with new conditions not yet arisen.
but which he knew would, and later did,
arise. He was a deep student in all lines
and wanted TO know the why about
everything. As regards his benefactions
no one knows how much he gave away
and members OF the family say they doubt
II Edward Hayden knew himself how
much he had given to charity. He believed
explicitly in the scripture injunction, lie;
not your right hand know what YOU left
hand doeth."
Mr.. Hayden, a devout Catholic, was es-
peciany interested in the Home OF the
Good Shepherd and gave upward Of $50, 0OC
to that institution. Shortly before his
death he gave 1000 TO the building fund
Of the ST. Cecilia cathedral and from time
to time gave large sums to the st. James
orphanage, the Child Saving Institute. thC
Creche, various hospitals and numerous
charitable organizations. He was a mem
Der OF the Elks and the Knights Of Column
bus and they never made a call on him
for aid for some worthy cause but wha'
they received 1t. Rev. c. w. Savidge said
that Mr.. Hayden was his strongest hacker
though Mr.. Hayden was a Catholic and
Mr.. sAvidge IA a Protestant, and Mr.. Saw
idge distributed In charities what he term
as an untold sum of Hayden money.
One Of Edward Hayden's closest friends
In Omaha is Prof. c. r. Crowley, city
chemist. and he says that the leading de
sire OF Mr.. Hayden seemed to be to set
good example 20 his children and to instil
in them a spirit Of philanthropy. Tn
father gave literally and encouraged tn,
children to do the same, and many a tim,
have the children loaded a wagon witt
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18

hAOA INV
Your eyes fan on one Of the most inter
esting and picturesque features of the
Ascot course, the ~bookmakers, who, like
the king, look exactly like their portraits,
only more so.
There are several hundreds OF them
scattered over the course. principally in
front Of the five shilling grand stand and
at favorable places among the Heath.
They areSdiverse in costume, but all have
the mark Of the race course. hard lines
even in the youngest faces that tell of
strenuous momentsi every possible accent
is heard with the Cocknsy In the lead.
Each has a semi-eiroular railing protect
his allotment OF space, and on this he
sits, or on the ground itself, polishing the
brasses OF his kit seeing that his numer-
GUS canvas and leather bags are within
reach, and even in the preliminary mo-
ments keeping q wary eye on his rivals,
Each ones name is on a
placard or IL spelled in u black letters
across some part OF his paraphernalia, 80
that II may easily be seen at a distance.
There is a specially high placard which
turns on its siK-foot pole 90 that none on
the course or about Il may be ignorant OF
the fact that Sam Jacobs attends Ascot In
IrinE, the slanunG line being the accepted
shortening for the shillins. You are glad
10 know that. IS o were worried about
Sam.
Bill Scott Wat Harper, Ben cleneh and
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-18
somo from the CITY.

There are AIRY and 'Arriots. with arms
always locked, stopping at the invitation
of "a penny a drink In front OF a fruit
stand, or lunching from the top OF a wagon
piled with fried butterfish. 'Arriet chews
gum In a determined, serious manner and
AIRY, who's small cap is held in place
by Tapping ears, is so prismatic that II
hurts 70 look at him as at Coney Island
fireworks.
There Is a young city man who sets a
pace for smart dressing which hundreds
OF others apparently try to emulate with
meagrs success. He has champagne col
ored shoes and his rolled up trousers show
mauve socks, his shirt with broad mauve
stripes is not concealed entirely by the
green tie and forms a pleasing contrast
to the huge red rose In his b~uttonhole
the large red stone in his scarf pin and an
amber ring. He wears besides a perfectly
satisfied expression, and has a pair OF
field glasses slung with studied ease over
his right shoulder. You cannot, II you
would, forget the stanEa OF a poetic con-
temporary.
He may show the last cry at the races,
He may act the swell chap at the track:
But you'll soon find his real occupation
II you notice the curve In his back.
JostlinE him close come a trio OF itin-
Grant musicians who play cracked mslo-
dies on loosened strings They are shabby
In velveteens and look road worn. A
gypsy woman with a red scarf and yellow
shawl tells a fortune for a young woman
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-12-14

0seat proats Of Express Companies
New Orleans States.
One of the largest corporation mel
.ons" Of which there is any record
Mas recently cut by the Wells-Fargo
0xDress Company. For a number Of
gears this concern has been collecting
= pGU6t Of about So per cent from the
Denerai public, hence it was able to
0ccnmulate . surplus Of $24, 000, 900 on
= capital Of : S.00O,0 900. The directors
1Bc1ded Ehat It was time to divide
- money. 70 the stockholders were
npfined that they were to receive
Oree times the amount Of their orig
III investment, one-third In cash and
oUo-thirds in fuIl-paid stock. The size
- the melon shows that the public
- oveecharged for the services rem
GsEed By the company, hence 1t IL well
- remark that the Interstate COM
~ce commission II now engaged in
- Investigation Of the rates levied BY
Ae express companies.
TAeEe are ave Of them doing bust
- today, and they have exclusive
NngnoGs over 1s7. 900 miles Of rail-
-, and their rates between COM
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-12-14

concerning trusts. Trusts and com
binations in restraint of trade and
defended on the ground that they are
able to effect and enjoy great econo-
mics in administration. This, we
think. is true. am if the public got
a part OF the benefit from these encon-
cmies there would not be much objec-
ton to these trusts and combinations,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-12-14

but as a matter of fact the public gets
no benefit whatever. The tendency is
to increase the rates and prices rather
than to diminish them, hence the cost
of things advances all along the line.
This is the inevitable result of monop-
oily, and the great profits of the ex-
press companies is a striking illustra-
ton of the fact.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-12-14
scoRe STOOD II 10 0 IN FAVOR
OF NORMAL.
Institute Girls Take Basket Ball Game
From Abbeville by
Score Of 81 to s..

SCOTe OF o. 10 Q.
Athletics for both sexes were
strongly contested Saturday afternoon
on the Industrial Institute campus,
when the Institute foot ball team lost
to the eleven of the State Normal
School by a score of II to 0, and the
Institute girls won. from the Abbeville
High School basket ball girls by a
score of 81 t. 5. The young ladies of
the Industrial Institute easily out
classed their opponents, making near
ly all the baskets that were scored,
although the game was not lacking
In interest. Miss Edith Bruner Of the
Abbeville High School faculty and Su-
perintendent A. NJ. Smith of Vermilion
parish we're here with the visiting
young ladies', while Miss Cleveland
Dupre Of the St. Landry High School
vas here from Opelousas to act as
referee for the game. The lineup was
rs follows:
Industrial Institute Miss Marie
Gueydan (captain). center; Misses
Paola Mouton and Anna ]. Haibe.
goals; Misses Leila Willard, Eppie
Moss, Margaret Foules and Winnie
Thornton, guards.
Abbeville High School-Misses Ma
~ Nunez and lone Callahan, goals;
Miss Kate Young, center; Misses Sa-
die Carroll, Ena Boudreaux, Dixie
Alexander and Dora O'Brien. guards.
Referee, Miss C. Dupre; scorer, Miss
Rita Breaux: timekeeper, SuperinteDd-
ent A. M. Smith.
The foot ball game was the cleanest,
snappiest, and most closely contested
zane ever played on the Institute
campus, and while the home team was
shut out, the plucky game they played
against superior weight land strength
was so splendid that the rooters were
wild with delight and were almost as
pleased as If they hod WOE the vic
tory. The State Normal team out
weighed the Industrial boys by Is
pounds to the man, the average grav-
ity of the Normal men being 1873
pounds, against 1852 for the Southwest
ern Industrial. In the former game
between these teams in Natchitoches
On Thanksgiving Day, the Normal
shut out the Industrial by the score of
Is to Q. while the utmost they could
accomplish today was n touchdown
I'm each half. the home team holding
them every inch. The game passed
on pleasantly. and perfect good feel.
ing prevailed on both sides. The ef-
ncient work OF r. O. Gill. Louisiana
State University. as referee. and Mr..
Thomas. Louisiana State University.
N umpire, vas remarked upon by all.
The lineup follows:
Southwestern Industrial Bagarry,
sight end; Moore, right tackle; Vincent,
right guard; Malzacher, center; Ber-
trand. left guard; Roy. left tackle;
Nereaux, left end; Bordelon, quarter.
back tcaptain): Achee. right half;
Dossman. left half; Coley. fullback.
State Noral-Faulk. right end;
ELLIS, right tackle; Plummer, light
guard: Holston. center; Kemp, left
guard: Clinton, left tackle; Winber,
left end; Lafargue, quarterback; Wal
ct right halfback; Bourlue, left half
back; Normand, fullback.
Referee. Gill Louisiana State Uni
versity); umpire, Thomas louisiana
State University: field ..itge, Wood
son; hnesman. McCrory; time OF
halves. Is minutes each; touchdowns,
Wallet 1. Normand 1; goals, Nor
Dand l..
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-12-14

The place to buy corn, nay. oats and
oil kinds Of feedstu1s is Upton's.
Phone 1sz. Delivery to all parts Of
rnoWu.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-12-14

~. The companies do not
their rates have been too
The past, but they contend that
increased cost of labor has seri-
ously cut into their profits. This.
however, is a question of fact which
the interstate commission
must determine, because the matter
goes to the root of the whole question
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-12-14

All kinds OF cakes and candies for
the holidays At Laurent's Bakery.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-12-14
SALE
STARTS
DEC. IA, 1909.
LASTS
10 DAYS.
CASH ONLY.

We can be OF Dent.
Mems Fleece Lined Undershirts,
SOC value, sale price. .29c
Mems All Wool Top Shirts, no
collar, $500 kind, Eagle brand,
sale price. .98c
Never-darn Socks, Csc kind,
sale price, TIC
Boys Heavy Ribbed Hose,
. sale price, 12c
Misses Fine Ribbed Hose,
sale price, pair. 12c
White Huck Towels, 19x4O,
sale price. 10c
Mems $3.50 Hats,
sale price. $3.50
Mems All Wool Drawers,
sale price. .45c
Children's Long Coats, $3.50 kind
sale price. SIPS
Misses $500 Gray Coats,
sale price. $3.50
Children's Wool Ribbed Drawers,
Csc kind, sale price, pair. Csc
Ladies White Ribbed Vests,
sale price. 19c
Mems $l.25 Hats,
sale price. SOC
Ladies Kid Gauntlets,
sale price, pair. soc
Ladies' Cravanette Long Coats,
sale price. 1855
Ladies Long Rain Coats,
sale price. .$4.45
Ladies Long Melton Coat,
$11.5O kind, sale price. -. .$7.45
Ladies Wool Ribbed Vests.
$l.W kind, sale price. .7sc
$50 White Wool .l0-4 Blanket,
sale price, pair. .$z.73
White Wool 1914 Blanket,
sale price. .$5.68
5000 Plaid Blanket, 1914 size,
sale price. .$A
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-12-14

New Modes-S uousesH andTaloed Suits
NOW $65o. KIND $250 NOW $3.50
Suouts Hand TAILORED Suits Newest Cuts Latest Fabrics
NOW $25O KIND $3.50 I'M NOW $12o
$3.50 Suouses Hand Tailored Suits, Goods and Style the Latest
NOW $3.50. KIND $500 KIM NOW $3.50
Suouses Suits in CheNot, Twedsa and WosdsB Best Kind of Ch finest Make Last Seasons
Modes$ $40 and $500 Suits Per Suit $685..
Suits of the Best Material suousesF eM fake Adul$ $3.50 Suits Sale Price Per Suit % 1895
Last Seasons Models
An Assorted Lot of Mems Suits $3.50 and soG Goods
NOW 3o PRICE. ..N NOW $A5
NOW $ze5.. KIND $145o KIND NOW $B5
Mems Long Brown Tweed ove~ass uoms Fine Max.
NOW $50. FINE TAILORED .N NOW $3.50
Low N""' "s' "! $O Down Quilt full se filled Mems soW rants King BROS
size sale price pair =. $18i 80 :, -. makes sale pme. ...s 34
sale rice $5IOI
A fixed Lot Of lace Curtains $3.50 Pants for n pure Worst
$3.50 $500 and $500 kinds $3.50 Down Qh, real town. fulfil ted sale price
sale price, par. .$ASoI size warmest bed cover made
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-12-14

ouIt~4e~HUr Elects OFFICERS.
aurt No. 1, Tribe -
sion say there he follov.~ cation LOT
the agreements ;ef the companies
have made between each other, and
which, it is said, are in violation of the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-12
STREET DUST
DISEASE BREEDER
GOVERNMENT STATISTICS SHOW
A HEAVY MORTALITY AMONG
PERSONS EXPOSED TO IT.

WASHINGTON, Nov. THAT 25.5
per cent Of the deaths OF persons
whose occupations expose them to mu-
nicipal or street dust and TO general
organic dust are due 10 tuberculosis
is disclosed in a bulletin prepared at
the Bureau of Labor by Frederick L.
Hoffman. The consequences to health
and life. Mr. Hoffman says. are suf-
fciently serious TO demand most care
full attention to the whole problem OF
dust prevention and removal.
In occupations exposed to general
organic dust the proportion was % per
cent As compared with these pro-
portions, AS per cent of deaths of
males 10 years old and over were from
consumption. Among occupations ex-
posed to municipal dust those show
ing the highest mortality were drivers
and teamsters, among whom 25.9 per
cent of deaths were from tuberculosis.
Among occupations exposed to general
organic dust button makers showed
the highest mortality, 37.S per cent of
deaths in this occupation being from
consumption.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-12

but Ike my visitor you are the better
for IL
IT'S not what man does that exalts
him.
But what a man would do"
Then there is a purifying power IN
the frustrated purpose. The reason
given David was that he was man
of blood. Some bloodshed was neces-
sary in his wars, but not that Of Uriah
the husband OF Bathsheba. The reas-
on made him think. it was discipline
of soul. His life is more tender and
considerate after this. He goes softly
before the Lord all his days. The
tifty-first Psalm is one of the fruits.
Now | do not hold that God sends
trouble, but these disappointments
when they come however called
lead TO heart-searchings, reveal sins,
purify us and bring us into deeper
trust in God Our lives distill sweeter
drops. Think of John Milton, the
chief counsellor, but after his blind
ness the author of Paradise Lost.
With us all we are conscious of
great gap between plan and deed.
What act proved all its thoughts had
been
What will but felt the feshly screen"
AS no evening sees all of morn
ing's plans fulfilled so will it be in
the evening of life. And when we
come up to the day of reckoning, if we
hear the well done we know it was
not really we'll done, so many unfin-
ished tasks, SO much of failure-will
it not mean just this? 1t was well
that it was in thine heart You bat
tied hard you had much to thwart you,
but in spite of all you kept the path,
you were true to the vision. 1t was
in thine heart"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-12
WOMAN
HITS HER INSULTER
MRS. M'BRIDE, OF NEW ORLEANS,
TOOK VENGEANCE ON MAN
WHO MIsTREATED HER.

TOWNSVILLE, Ca, Nov. 5.-On a
Coast Line train from Albany today, a
Mrs. Mcbride, of New Orleans, deliv-
cred several vicious swings upon both
cheeks of man who had accosted her.
The man, said to be named Faircloth,
is thought to have been intoxicated,
and as he was about to leave the train
at Camilla, Mrs. Mcbride complained
to Conductor Lewis that the man had
insulted her. The conductor forthwith
collarded the offender, and pinning
his arms behind him, held him firmly
while Mrs Mcbride, who is slight of
stature, slapped both cheeks until they
were crimson.
The incident was witnessed by all
the passengers in the coach, and
caused considerable excitement.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-12
PEORIA DAMAGED
BY SEVERE STORM
HOUSES BURNED AND OTHER
HAVOC WROUGHT THERE AND
IN SURROUNDING COUNTRY.

PEORIA, ILL.,, Nov. 1.-THE Illinois
River Valley was swept tonight by the
most severe electrical stor mon record
at the local weather bureau. Light
ming worked havoc throughout Peoria,
and for time all wire communication
was cut Off Several houses were
struck and burned. The losses will
reach more than 100000.
Reports form surrounding towns
show considerable damage.
A freak of the storm at the home OF
Mrs. Robert Conkey nearly cost her
her life. A ball of lightning entered
through the open door, encircling the
dining room and passing out without
damaging the house a particle, but
Mrs. Conkey received such shock
that for two hours she was uncon-
scious, and a step-daughter was para
lyzed in the left arm.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-12
HEIR To FORTUNE
CAN'T BE FOUND
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED IN DIsAP.
PEARANcE OF MAN WHO HAS
INHERITED 100000.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. with
a notification Of his succession to an
estate valued at about $10000,000
awaiting him here, Edward A. Trevil-
lyan, so years old, is missing today.
The estate is that of an uncle who
died in London, Aug. 16. At the small
hotel in North Cambridge, where Trev.
illyan had been employed, foul play is
feared The proprietor says the man
had told him of the possibility of his
coming into rich Inheritance, and
also had stated that attempts had been
made to have him sign over his
claims, but he had always refused.
Yesterday Trevellyn left the hotel
to go to Boston, and nothing has since
been heard from him. The telegram
notifying him that he had fallen heir
to the estate of his uncle came today
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-12
FOREST FIRES ARE
RAGING IN MANY
STATES OF SOUTH
VIRGINIA, GEORGIA AND Noe-.
CAROLINA ARE The
VICTIMS.
GREAT DAnAGE IS DONE N Al
Thousands Of Acres OF Valuable =.
Der, Many Farm Houses. Fin. n.
chards and Hay in Fields Dss.,..
ed-Powns in Danger.

WINCHESTER, W. Va. Nov 4
The forest fires in this section CO.,
tinue to rage fiercely and unless r.,
falls within the next few hours n.
property loss will be enormous Sbon
sands of acres of valuable timebr lana
in the Great North Mountains bar.
already been laid waste.
Started by hunters last MONDAY IL.
fire has now ragged for four DAYS I,
the Great North, Massanuten and Bhs
Ridge mountains. The town of M
Gaheysville, Rockingham County va,
threatened with destruction and onv
late last night did the citizens succeed
in checking the flames.
The large hotel buildings at Black
Rock Springs, in the Blue Ridge. were
destroyed by the fire last night. togetb.
er with twenty-seven cottages. Or.
keny Springs is also in great danger
and number of cottages have been
burned in this neighborhood
The Dunkard Church, the Oldest edi
fee in Page County, was saved after
heroic work by the farmers. The
western slope of Maryland Heights
at Harpers Ferry is also ahame.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-12
COURT OFFICERS
LEAVE BUILDING
NEW YORK STRUCTURE 5ELiEV
ED TO BE IN DANGER or SUD
DEN COLLAPSE.

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-Judges, Coro-
ners. the District Attorney and other
occupants Of the 100000 Criminal
Courts building worked all night to
vacate the structure which is believed
to becrumbling and in danger Of sud
den collapse. While the police had
stopped all street cars and other traf-
fic from passing the building and had
roped of the streets for a block in
all directions, officials who had quar-
tiers in the historic structure risked
their lives. they believed in carry
ing out such of their personal belong
ing and official records as they could
While experts declare that the build
ing is in no danger of immediate col
lapse, the Judges of the Court OF Cen
trail Sessions held a meeting and de-
clared that they would not risk their
lives there. These seven Justices
hoped today to find quarters in the
County Court House.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-12
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications, as they cannot
reach 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
inf1amed condition of the mucous lin
ing of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is infiamed you have rumb-
ling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, Deafness is
the result, and unless the inflamma
ton can be taken out and this tube
restored to it's normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by Ca.
tarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous surf
aces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.