davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-19
JAPANESE DECLARE
Cash WAS Stolen
Six Years Of Reform
School For
Markham

Juveniles inclined to stray fsom the
straight and narrow path of rectitude
and honesty are having troubles of
their own these days. A youthful lia-
waiian named Kahauna spent Il rather
disagreeable hour with Deputy Sheriff
Charles Rose this morning. The lad Is
accused by number Of japanese with
having made away with various sums
Of money while they We're away attend.
ing 10 business. Suspicion fell upon
several youngsters who have been
seen irequcnting the nelghborhood and
during the Sweaiing process Kahauna
was charged with the theft.
! The Hawaiian stOutly maintained his
innocence before the officers but he
was given brief season for undis-
turbcd meditation In the tanks.
! Ed Markham Is another youth who
has fallen under the ban Of displeas.
ure IN police circles. He was hauled
before Judge Whitney In the Juvenile
Court and was found guilty of stealing
II number of hats of Panama manufac-
ture which were left with local hat
cleaning establishment for renovation.
In attempting To dispose of the high
class headgear Markham was appre,
hendcd by the officers.
He Is n lad OF about fifteen years OF
age and his sentence calls for his re,
naming at the reform school until he
becomes of age. Markham has about
seven years residence al the reform
atory IN contemplate as the result OF
his tendency TO pilier.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-19

PANAMA 1SDspaches received
taken
with determination
revoutionists Immediately
taking
nearly prisoners
citizens
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-19
CORRECTED MISTAKE
GOES FAR AS7RAY
Mr.. HO FOn Writes That
lie Is Not Promoter
And Fraud

Editor Evening Bulletins:
In this mornings issue of the Ad-
Neriiser the following article APP
pears:
ut was stated by mistake yes
terday that the promoter of the
Sun Chun kwOck 30 was In
pilikia. 1t should have been
he Mon Sang Vat 30, the Chi
nese newspaper whose promot-
er, Ho Fon. must now pay to
the subscribers the stock money
they subscribed. The charges
of fraud against him were
based on the grounds that the
money collected for stock was
all spent, although the company
was never incorporated.
And in reply thereto | beg to
state as follows:
have lived in the Hawaiian els
lands for the period of thirty-three
years, and Wal Chew is the first on,
who ever brought suit against me
II Is stated in the article that | wa,
the promoter of the Mon Sang YaI
30 and that the suit was brough
against me for fraud Allow nj,
to state in the beginning that | All
not nor have ] ever been a pro
moter of the Mon Sang Vat DO, bu
have simply been employed as tn,
manager of this newspaper at a reg
ular monthly salary; and, more
over, the suit brought against me II
the District Court by Wal Chew wa
for commissions alleged to hav
been earned by him, in securing ad
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-19
Prices To Fit.
The Purse

We are certain that if you visit
cur store now while our holiday line
is complete that you will find just
the article you are looking for as a
gift for some friend.
The buying is made as easy here
as the selecting Of the article, as we
have ranged the prices Of our goods
to suit the purse Of every buyer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-19
ATTEMPTED DYNAMITING

MANAGIA Cannon the Americans
hearing courtmartial
of having
with
lhn lrnmt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-19

\ light ca"oIY.top buggy lying
smashed to pisces on Bere;ania ave.
nue. near the Mckinley Hrgh school,
gives mute eyiioncG- of Il SEA iOus run.
away during last night
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-19

Honolulu, Nov. 10. 1909.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-19
LEADER QUITS CHURCH

BOSTON 1SA crisis has arisen the affairs of the First
Christian faith.
is leader pecptated
schim This is Mrs Augustus Stetson the
Christian
cXcomm W Itch was declare TO-DAY
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-19
Clearance Sale
BLOWS )
EXPLANATION Demanded
OF Nicaragua's President

WASHINGTON, Nov 1S.Oca Washington, President Taft
indignant
this the recognition
sinCchc of hOslites
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-19
CROOKED INSPECTORS LET OUT

1S-Colector
six customs inspectors suspected of completely in
of
b
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-19
VOLCANIC PEAK RISES FROM SEA

MADRID, Nov lSA volcanic in the
of Is a of
The inhabitants
relief ships
he o %
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-19
NOTED EDITOR DEAD

NEW YORK, 1S,-Rihard Glider poet,
siNty-hye old
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-19
SUNS EDITOR SERIOUSLY ILL

NEW YORK, Nov iS.-Willam NJ. I@Tan publisher of
York Ill with appendicitis
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04

William 4. I4arred. the national champion.
showed yesterday that even when off his game he
is spirit Of the lawn tennis courts. This
was demonstrated In the challenge match Of tho
doubles yesterday in the ending Of the Middle
States championship tournament. Single handed
the great Larned fought off defeat. although the
opposing pair twenty times within stroke OF
victory Try they would. the Harvard pair
Nathaniel ". Niles and Arthur :. Dabney, jr-
could not get their shots through that Larned.
defending his doubles honors with George J..
Wrenn, jr., finally 3-s o-6 14-12. 6-2 s..
Wrenn played poorly. and the whole Iarned
not much better until he made his wonderful
defence in the third which turned the match
Edwin =. Larned the younger brother had taken
n leaf from the hook OF Wallace +. Johnson and
defended his holding OF the singles title and trophy
in straight sets johnson played a stand
stiu, and the score was 90. 81. "a The younger
Larned never afforded his challenger n moments
rest Furthermore, he did not allow him make
use Of his deceptive out stroke. Jumping the
net position, the young champion blocked of every
return. He very quick IN anticipating shots
that Johnson appeared feeble In his attempts az
passing. II Iarued's game all the way. but
he had to play slashiuE lawn tennis ana do some
tremendous volleyinS to bring off the result 80
surely and quickly Johnson made a fine effort %
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
Brooklyn OutpIayS Staten Island,
but Fails to Score Fast.

a moral victory all that the Brooklyns could
against Staten Island in the championship
game In the Metropolitan League series yesterday
at Livingston. Staten Island. The result was
draw. the first that has been tailed far this
season In the competition.
The Staten Islanders batted first and ran up
total of 166 TO I16 for wiCkets by Brooklyn.
Two batsmen were seen TO advantage the side
T. II. l.. Steinthal made top score in innings OF
80. which marred only by a missed catch I'm
the early part of the innings. J. II. Gordon exhib-
tied splendid defence In panstaking effort. which
netted him total OF As while r. W. r. Powell
succeeded in reaching IL
When Brooklyn went to bat G. A Worm hit to
all parts OF the field and scored Of OF the 81
registered for the first wicket, while ]. Poyer
scored slower than is HIS wont and made u Some
fine cricket shown when A. s. Durrant and \.
Brown became associated and they played out
time. the former garnering 45 not out. by aggres-
sive methods. while Brown got q, out. In
innings marked by good cutting and off driving.
Hal Poyer kept UP his recent good work with tho
bail and captured wickets at q cost OF a. runs.
while II. RushtOn secured for IS.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
MANY ENTRIES FOR RACE.
FortY-three Yachts an BensOnhurSt
Clubs Competition.

Forty-three yachts entered for the Benson
hurst Yacht Clubs big Monday. The boats
are to be started in division and raced under
an arbitrary handicap. determined by Alfred Mac
kay. the official Handicapped OF the Yacht Racing
Association OF Gravesend Bay. The start will be
at IL 10 a. III. and the will be triangle.
with turning points at the red spar buoy Off Cap
tain's pier the red spar buoy No. 12h and a stake
boat 400 yards northwest OF COney Island Light
The yachts entered follow:
Peri H. j. s. Bradley: Alblcore. w. Campbell:
Mana w ]. O'Neil: Careless, Richard Rummell;
La Guiana, ]. S. Ives: JOY W. H. Chds: Yingt-
TroIs, r. A. Brown: Phantom G. Lembcks; Soya-
w. A Barstow; Ondas. Mention Brothers; Poster.
r. 8. Childs: Gunda. f. G. Noble: Goblin. Il. v. r.
speidel; NJ. s F.. c. NJ: Camp; Wahkan II. scribner
& Robbins: Kismet, w. T. Wheeler; Esperance, II.
D. Kettner; Toy. T. A. Hamilton; Mischief. J. L.
Mitchell; Madiana, II. II. Smith; Papylon, r. B.
Moore: Colleen, w. T. Remney; Francis Simon
Wickes: Slow Poke. Insee & Stringer: Merry
Widow, Atkinson & Zimmerman; Mouse, c. R. LIE
Sauvage; Queen F. l. Bnlingham: Masque. l. 3.
Tfemann; Bobs r. W. Speir: Zig Tag. NJ de Men
donca; Nancy. W. L. Sweet. Jr:; Banshee. E. Brai-
den; Cherub, r. Atkinson: Chico. W. H. Fales;
Elhn. H. A. Fales: Bull Finch. Maurel 8 Rolor;
Skeets r. de F. Bayley; Aries, Frank c. Moore:
Meteof j. C. Erskine; Little Devil, Cecil Platt;
Osiris r. 3. Hawthorne; Trio. c. II. Clayton. and
Midget.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
AUTO TOURISTS HONE.
Return from Thrce-Day Trip Orer
NeT Jersey Roads.

Several of the cars that competed in the thre~
day New Jersey automobile jubilee tour. held undef
the auspices Of the Touring Club Of America. ar
rived in this city last night which marked us
finish OF the run. The other drivers in the tour
drove their machines various seashore resorts
after luncheon a Trenton
The run started from this city Thursday ana
overnight stops were made at Asbury PARK ann
Atlantic City The run was not contest. but vas
intended for pleasure alone Among the tourlstS~
arrive here last night was Mrs Joan Newton Curee'
the well known woman tourist. OF Richmond M
Long Island. She said that she enjoyed her Up
very much. Owing TO the success Of the tour anu
the interest shown il has been decided TO nOa
similar September Is. II. IS 1s and ID lp'
yesterday from Atlantic City, where 'l
start was made at 9 o'clock in the morning
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
HARK, YE AUTOISTS!
Here's a Pamphlet Which COHta'S
Much of Information.

The Automobile Club OF America has isslea
pamphlet giving specific route directions for -. -
into the Adirondacks and Lake Champlain- -. -
has been prepared in time for the use OF su'',.
desiring to visit the mountain district 10 ses -
tercentenary celebration on Lake ChanpAH-
organized run will be made. but any autois' -"
procure a copy OF this touring pamphlet nes
appIicatfon at the bureau OF tours. AutomV.
Club OF America Building West 5ith street -
York City. ,us
The tour will take in beautiful and pc'llssss
roads from Albany to Saratoga. past Lake - - 4,
Schroou Lake the mountains Of Elizaoet"'S -,
Plattsburg. and returning will incIuoe -. 'HS ..d
Mountains 70 Rutland Manchester. Bennins' s..t
Troy No more delightful trip could be QUIZ
than this one. nor can more points OF hs'0i -,
terest be- visited in a three-day trip t"A
Adirondack Champlaln tour
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
Larned STAGES OFF Defeaf Alone
National Champion Playing Whole Came Retains Middle
States with q. l.. Wrenn, Jr.

recover. but his much depends on certain
strokes, especially the drive and crossing shots
that he s unable 20 place these he is at dis
advantage and his opponent has him AT his mercy
The womeD's championship went to Miss Louise
s. Hammond. 10 add TO her holding of tho metro
potau title. This sprighty and lively young
player Mrs George L. Chapman. of Hudson
River championship fame IN the hnel. and defeated
her 5-3. 6-4
Tho summary follows.
Middle states championship. mems Singles. challenge
Tound-EdNtn =. LaEned. defender defeated Wallace r.
Johnson. cha AlenEer. S-2. e. -.
Harry Torrance. Jr defeated Holcombs Ward and John
g. Neely 63. "a. Nathauie. W Niles and Arthur
pabncv. defeated Hugh Tallant and Lyle L
Mahan IS t-R 6-1.
Final round Nathaniel ". Niles Arthur 8 Dab
uey. jr defeated OTTO H. Hnck and Harry Torrance.
bs default CTorrance strained his armD
ChateuSe roBud-WiiIiam 4 Larued and George l..
y defenders. defeated Nahaui" ". Niles and
Arthur $ Dabney. r.. chalier gers. as. O6. 14-i2.
G-3. G@.
Norneu's singles. sernl-HnsI round-sfiss Louise s.
Mrs. George l. Chapman defeated Miss Edna wildey.
2-H. 10. 50
Final round-Miss Louise s. Hammond defeated Mrs.
George !. Chapman 6-S. g..
Challenge round-Miss Louise Hammond. challenger.
defeated Miss Carrie B Nicely, holder by default
WoTnen's doubles. final and championship rolnd-Sss
Louise : Hammond and Mrs George L. Chapman
feated Mss Edna Wiley and Miss Eleanor Souther.
3-6. G-4. e.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
FALL RACING DATES
SII MEETINGS ASSURED.
BeduclCre's improvement Leads the
Stc7cdrdS to 4ct.
RACING DATES FOR THE FALL.

Coney Island Jockey Club. at Sheepsbrad Bay
August so to September IL.
Brooklyn Jockey Club. al Gravesend-september
IL 20 September %.
WeetcheSter Racing Association. at Belmont
Park-Septerber 2s TO October II.
Metropolitan Jockey Club. at manifestations
1e to October 25.
Queens County JOCKEY Club. Mt Aoeduct-oCtober
20 November s.
Empire City Racing Association. at Yonkers-
November o to November is.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04

A century on the part OF F. Kinds was the dis
tingulshing feature OF game between the West
Indians and the Nomads at Prospect PBrk Kinds
dened the bowlers, sent the ball to all parts OF
the field and had garnered 11S. not out. when the
innings was declared closed. with four wickets
down for 20 runs. II. Williams and A. Cotter were
the only men on the losing side to OFFER much re-
sstance TO the bowling of s. Alleyne and j. Holder
and the entire side out for To- Alleynes record
was wickets for 10 runs. and Holders for q
runs
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04

Columbia Ovals second team took the Manhat-
tan second eleven into camp at Prospect Park.
winning by SO runs I'm game In which good soor-
ing was shown on both sides. While several batH-
men on either side got into double figures, the real
feature of the game the bowling Of two men.
A. Corbin. for the winners, bowled well that
eight men succumbed 70 his delivery. AT a cost OF
81 runs while E. e Stevens. the losing side.
took wickets for S. runs.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
.LMoNT YEARLINes AT AUCTION.

Fourteen yearlings from the Nursery Stud. the
property .of August Belmont. were sold at auction
sa the sales paddock Shsepshead Bay yesterday
before the racing began. Only fair prices were
realized. ths fourtse1 horses bringing a total Of
fzs75. an average of t1s& g head
Joe Jones the one-ssnns jockey. paid top price
st $500 for q good looking bay colt by Hsstings-
lsAzvsf fhe Vs,lsS.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
A PERTURBED PATIENT.

MY doctor says must go TO bed early, eat plain
food and avoid excitement" said the epicure.
Did you follow his advce?
How could I avoid excitement? Such threats
are enough to upset anybody's nerves s'-Washing-
ton Star.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
STATEN ISLAND c. c.

A close encounter resulted in the meeting OF the
New York Veterans and the Bellevue team at Up
per Montclair. The Bellevue Representatives won
the game by the narrow margin of four runs after
an exciting finish, tho totals being c. TO 81.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
TOO MUCH WIND FOR YACHTS
Three Races Postponed Because Of the 0'
and High Seas.

High winds from the north which s"ep' soTins
C,ravesand Bay and turned the water ni'0 ssy
vhitecaps made it impossible for Low. ..raay
Corinthians TO sail their weekly reSat'S ye.s5sd
7-bs contest was to have been under the 1y,sor
,hS esnsonburst Yacht Club George l. pss,n< s..ss<
chairman OF the regatta committee af'er -, tss
AZ the starting line for two hours, hoping - or
wind would fall. called OF the contest u,. ,arse
,,,turs date. At that hour only three Oh u''
Yachts were at the starting line
There was such sea runnins ON - rournr
,S ,So =, tbs ioint ocean race series Of the .
IIarbor and the Canarsie Yacht cfuos ess cng
cali off the contest until some future - ltp~
two Of the larger craft were at the srar'"s
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04

ETKTII RACT-TIlE EIHERIAIst feIIinR: Tor maidens
two years old 500 sdded. Five furlongs. Futurity
s-o1-Se Start driving. Time. 1.0l 1.
winner b- c. by Pontiac-ClothO. Owner. James
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04


FOURTH RACE-TEE CONEY ISLAND JOCKEY
Club STAKES: FOR threey yeaIolds guaranteed gross
BY EtteI5ert-MO-gaaatic- Owner. ). c. Iindreth
Closing
Horse W 81 4 str. Fin Jockey betting.
T.z Herbert weikoveT Powers.
p-rTF RAcE-TFE GLORIFTER: selling:
year-oi6s snd upward: $500 added. one mile and
sixteenth turf start good. Won driving
Tfme 1<sss. Winner. br. by Disguise-Fairy
ssinpcs. owner Il. F1cischm2nE.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
EEPsHEAo Ray SUMMARIES.

FIRST RACE-TTiE -BILEE EIGHWEIGJT HANDI-
CAP. FOR three -yea--ods and upward: $500 added.
and one-hslf 1uTlongs, main course. Start good
driving. Time. :2075 Winner, b. e., by Star
shoot-Laoy Elite. Owner. @. u. Oaon
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04

SECOND RACE-TFIE PERION HANDICAP STEEPLE-
CHASE; 500 ADDED. About two miles start good
Won easily Time 5s55 Winner, b. g., by Star Ruby
Light Owner. !. W. Colt
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
sHEEPsHEAD BAY ENTRIES MONDAY

FIRST RACE-THE ZEPHYR. HANDICAP; for two
year-olds; 500 added Five ana a nan iur''hss
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
Tfufef&

SIXTH RACE.-HacIs and hunters. according 10 the
rules National SteepleChas> and Hunt Associa-
ton. One mile the nat
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-13

AZ the request OF Hon. Frank Clark
The News-Record this morning prints
that gentleman's letter addressed &C
The Metropolis OF this city.
While The News-Record was not nd.
vised until the receipt OF this commun-
cation a. TO the reasons why Mr..
Clark was not continued as secretary
Of the Congressional Committee at its
reorganization a few days ago. yet
10 has never wavered I'm it's belief
that the statement purpOrting to come
from . Chicago paper that Mr.. Clark
had been defeated for reelection TO
that ONCE was o pure fake Concocted
I'm the Office OF The Metropolis for DO
litical purposes.
Very frankly and fully Mr.. Clark
pointau gut the reason why he was not
elected. that reason being, simply.
that he had declined to be reelected
rs q member Of the committee and
secured the appointment OF Hon. Du-
nette Mays OF the Third district, and
as he was not even a member OF the
committee his most purblind critic
cannot say. after knowing the truth
that there was any ''rebuke" 90 Mr.
Clark In the whole transaction.
Mr.. Clarks vigorous communication
IL very characteristic OF that gentle
man. and exposes the innate mean
ness Of those who would manufactur,
situations to injure him.
Mr.. Clark is a candidate to succeed
himself In the House OF Representa-
tives. and he will ind that the base
less attacks Of his very few enemies
I'm this district will make him NOR,
friends and add TO the large major
ity which this district IL determine,
60 give him in the next primaries
Miami News-Record.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-13

one 0f these la.s a1.u 'h" 'aInl'"'
auffragette hls bad hsr Ua' aHi ~
Paul. injunction 90 Keep women from
talking out In meeting ha- been ri"
gated 10 the literary scrap pil". tn
marriage service will be altered ana
require the husband 10 promise
obedience 90 the wife: and. 10 BE-
perfectly frank. Il would probably De-
an Improvement 20 the present ar
rangement There are two reasons
one IL that II the man really obeys
the woman he will be a better animal
nine times out OF ten. and the other
IL that u there Is 20 be any lying
done az the altar IL would be- we'll TO
shift the onus 20 the broader shout
ders.-PensacOla Journal.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-13

Il have found" said a man who had
experience In managing a force Of
agents and collectors for a big con-
cern, that a good salesman, rarely
makes a good collector, and likewise
a good collector isn't worth much Of
anything as q salesman. The rea-
son 10 that the salesman has to be
genial and pushing. He has his mind
on how he can sell the most goods.
while the collector has his mind on
how he can get the money for what
Is sold. Every house has to put a
brake on It's best salesman. IL IL
didn't they would have Il swamped
with bad accounts inside OF a year.
The enthusiastic salesman thinks that
the man he sells the goods 90 will
pay as a matter OF course. The col
iector understands that the men who
are freest to buy are hardest to col
lect from, and that they ought not
to get credit. The good salesman
sends In an enthusiastic report He
has sold a big bill TO so and so. The
collector. who has a report on that
particular man, sends word back TO
the salesman that the cash must &C.
company the order IL that man gets
goode. The salesman Is hot He writes
that the man Is perfectly good and
that IL Is an outrage TO refuse him
credit. but the good collector is cold
blooded. He knows that Il Is better
to keep the goods on the shelves than
TO sell them and have In their place
a lot Of bad accounts. But when the
collector starts out TO sell goods him
self he is a failure He Is so careful
that he has no proper discrimination.
He hesitates about giving credit 20
anybody and offends the best custom
ers the house has
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-13
CARE OF THE PIGS.

The profits In pork making depend
as much on the care and management
OF the breeding stock and OF the
young pigs, says The Progressive
Farmer as on breeding or feeding.
To keep boar and not get the best
service from him Is a very expensive
way OF starting In. We are confident
that the most expensive way to keep
a boar is to allow him to- run at large
with the sOws. He forms bad habits,
10 difficult TO control. and becomes
much more expensive to keep than
II he had been provided with a we'll.
fenced lot and had crops grown for
him to Craze. The sows are less like
ly to get In pig. and the time OF far.
rowing being unknown. neither the
SOW nor the young pigs receive the
care needed to produce best results.
There is much complaint OF large
sows lying on their pigs. and the rea.
son usually given Is that they are too
tat MS 10 HdhNty -. ~ sOW III
good nesh-what most Southern farm.
ers think too fat-win produce more
pigs. stronger pigs. and suckle them
better afterwards. II suitable houses
were provided. with good board
floors and a fender around the out.
side OF the house. and only a little
short material used for bedding, few
pigs would be killed by their mothers.
Il Is frequently stated that the
''razor-back" when allowed to farrow
out In the woods never kills her pigs,
but IL Is not so. We have seen more
old razOr-backs going around with only
three or four pigs following them than
We ever did purebred sows. The
truth is that when the razor.back SOW
kills her litter nothing is thought OF
IL: they are not worth much. didn't
cost much. and the loss is not much,
so II is soon forgotten.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-13
Deafness Cannot se Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the
ear. There Is only one way 70 cure
deafness. and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness IL caused by an
infiamed condition OF the mucous
lining OF the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is innamed you have q
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing.
and when Il Is entirely closed. Deaf
ness Is the result. and unless the in
tiammation can be taken out and this
tube restored TO lis normal condition.
hearing win be destroyed forever:
nine cases out Of ten are caused by
catarrh, which IL nothing but an In
famed condition of the mucous sur.
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
foe any case Of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for eircu-
lars free. FL. CHENEY q CO..
Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
ICtlOn.