davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-14
TN i.NhSGII ING.
Gov. white ISsu~s = proclamat ton NJ.
pointing Thursday. NOV. -.

ALBANY. Nov. IS Gov white has
issued the folio wing Thanksgiving procll-
nation:
one hundred and thirty-four wears aro
the Province Of New York hscsu" stat"
ard entered on a career 81 singular bless
Iu: and achievement. In the first year Of
- Independence n constitution waS adopted
rrr trainers OF which declared that they
ned to institute such a government az
- best Calcula ted TO secure the rights and
i rertie- Of the good people Of this state.
most conducive OF 'he happiness and safety
Of 'her constituents IA particular ard OF
America IN general
The purpose of tn. founders ~ the Conn
r.puV"alth vas 10 create "A -clf-gOVerr,r {;
,orfuurity IN which men should attain
happiness and cultivate the social ard ~
usvIdual virtues under the institutions II
freedom and equal opportunity Bv III"
a.d Of these institutions and the advantages
~ a gracious environment prosperity and
felicity have come Ia abundant measure
to their de -cendants and the multitude
that have cast in their lot with them b"
l. story OF our state ~ marked by all the
features which contribute To the success
and happiness 81 political conmunIt ses
and ny all the tokens which mon interpret
as manifestations OF divine care aud pro-
to- ton
In the year which approaches itS ,lo-'
". have experienced no Interruption ~
MS @gnaI course nj bounty and favor
IN" advan"~ Of our peop!. IN the things
rat minister 'o the well being "f nation
and the worth Of human Me has suffered
:" .nrermIrsIon. while tn. increase III the
agencies NJ moral and social improvement
lac been accompanied in eminent degre"
IS a generous return from the favorns
seasons and the fruitful earth
r. view Of the blessings with which tn"
Ias' year has resn char god ~ becomes us
a. a veople 70 make public a"knoW ledg-
Pc rf Of the goodness Of Providence" and
'raN.lar~ our gratitude "a God for hts mani
i~I gifts
Sow therefore !. Horn" White. Gov
srror NJ the state Of New York. by virtue
- the authority vested IN me nv law and
p accordance with time hon"r-t custom.
sn hereby appoint Thur -dav. the twenty.
'.Ir'h day of November IN the year Of %
lord one thousand nine hundred and ten.
q dag oi general Thanksgiving
bon. AT the apiinI IN tho cry Of Albany
THIS 'NSliih day 81 Noy"rlher IN the year
ore thousand nin- hundred and ten
HORACE WHITE
l. 'hs Governor
IttrESI (sl.V IS
so rsfarv 70 'ne Governor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-14
LITTLE BOATS And Big RISKS
FDs u HtIITD ~ DIStBgED N
TUE BIOW orr THE HDOk.
steamship SAINT Anna Had TO wait tniii
the P,Iot Boat Was bone with One
Rc.cur alfr savers Have Their
own tsplnion Of Motor boat Folly.

IT,. Count "a. la Mot1e sat IN his tower
az tha Hook yesterday medltatIng on the
tpolishne-. - motor boat skippers who
f,ray., the peril- Of an o1shore gale In the
,r,ar where the. comDers ar. wild and high
..n,ugnt % iaunt tn. spirit Of evsnsone tug
,oarman Occasionally the Count peered
-bro,,xh his Ions tee-cop., to- the east ward
and down tho coast TO snatch from the
rim ~ the. sen an incoming liner but
mostly ne used his marin. glasses. which
are for short distauC. work Sometimes ne
na,i.od to q, ssip over the wire 'it = lone
..,rua nm in the tower with the men AT tn"
,,,y end who ar. never lonesome Tn"
subject Of his gossip was chiefly motor
n,nt. and sloovs with kick"rs, all bent
on fishing IN "a wind that blew about forty
miles The Count explained thar as the
Ordnance Department an"moneter was
OUT II commission he could not give any
accurate figures on the wind
There were thirty or NOR" little boats
hotblnR IN the tumuls and shipping lots
Of crcsts Presently at noon one OF the
hoats hoisted her fag union down The
Iif. savers. who had been watching for
,ni.hnns. got out a lifeboat and prepared
,o launch it. when another and bigger
motor boat cain. alongside tn" on. in
dist ross and passing a lin" to her began 10
tow her IN,
Mo-, Of the boats kept close under the
lao Of tn. Hook. On" became disabled
md Jrif,ed OH, 60 sea before the westerly
hIast The ocean tug Reliance coming
in picked her up and towed her 10 shelter
inside tn. Hook. A few minutes later
IN. Count caught through his marine
g,as.e- another disabled boar coming in
from sea At the end 81 hawser ~ the tug
FORSYTH.
Meanwhile the life savers said a few
things about the motor boat fleet.
4 suppose- said the Count over the
wire To Tom Crisrel. they think this IL
nr.t'y nearly the last Sunday they will
hay. to do any fishing before real winter
xeath..r sets in. and they are making
,b. most Of IL doubt II they catch
much IN a sea like that OF this station
Hello. there goes the pilot boat New York
after one Of them, Busted motor. I
guess.
Tn. New YORK took the disabled VEN
,,rer INTO a comparatively calm bat Of
,yater under the land. While she was
AWAY th. Count got his telescope on the
Fabra liner SAINT Anna. from the M@di'er-
,anean. coming IN. The skipper Of the
sant' Anna seemed surprised 20 find the
piIot boat gon. and nanTuyred OF the
Ambrose Channel lighiship until the New
York got back on station.
The wire crackIed Damn these motor
boats. any way
That was not the sentiment Of the
Count who does not swear He was
merely repeating n wireless message he
r,,sety ed from the New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-14
TO PROD az An INDIAN PLir.
New Theatre wsn Present The Arrow
Maker" n Dramatic Noyr,t,

The New Theatre will produce on
Monday. December ). a drama NJ Americ, n
Indian life by Mrs. Mary Hunter Austin
an American hererofor. unknown as "A
dramatist This play. the first from the
pen ~ This author. - considered rv tho
New Theatr. 70 h. on. Of the. mos, i'm
portant modern productions II it, season
Every character will he. that Of an Irc,,.p
and the play will deal with a them. n.ve-
before DEVELOPED by n PLAYWRIGHT The
name ~ III. play Is The Arrow Maker
Mrs. Austin spent much II her life in
the Southwest an the study ~ IN. priu,,i,.,
as II relates to mankind She has also
made close study of the folklore OF all
nations. She Is the author Of -av.raI
well known books On Indian life and thu.
daS'rt
Mrs Austin was born IN Illinois and at
the az" 81 ~ went To- CalifornIn. where
she married and settled IN Invo county
! was during her long spjourn IN the
Sh" vishe 70 write plays bur her family
dIslpprnv"d Of tn" professional stag.
aud n wl- no 'iltatt.r her books had
been publishei that sh. wrote. -Tb.
Arrow Maker The drama was first
presented To tho New Th.,tre and W
immediately accented by Director. Arn.-
and Shubert
The motive OF The Arrow Maker i
10 demonstrate the unity Of human liz,
The playwright holds that there. is ma
real difference in men, no matter whar
their l"t may be The author ILLUSTRATES
this by showing that fever to the Indian
IL y devil. Will" 20 the New Yorker n I.
a physical disturbance caused nv mi
croba-. The Indian after casting out
this devil burns hrs house; the New
Yorker after reaching tn. oonvaIe.cen-
stage fumi gates his abod.
For several months Mrs Austin has
had a studio In the New Theatre where
she has aided in selecting "A collection Of
Indian garments and properties to h..
used in thu play and in making a study
, Of Indian music. Sh. will herself teach
the Indian dances and assist in IN. pres
entation NJ what u IL believed will h. Il,
decided novelty in American dramatic
productions.
The company was called for its fr-.-
rehearsal yesterday. when IN" play yas
read Immediately prior to this Mr.
Austin CAV. thu members lecture on
Indian life in the Southwest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-14
rHE PHyLUiRMONH rO>tEsr.
First of It's sunsis, Afternoon series AZ
GarpeEse Haii.

The PhiIha rrnOnic Society. IN Its new
state 81 exist snce as "A permanent
orchestra can honestly boast 81 a mani
fold activity. II used 10 give in its former
life eight concerts and eight public re-
hearsals in the course Of "A season and
there are men still living who can re-
member when the public rehear "a was
in fact az well as in name rehearsal
and that sonnet lines the conductor stopped
his musicians and caused them t. repeat
a pn sage not played to his satisfaction
But in these rushing times we hav.
outgrown public rehearsals and have
reached far out beyond eight concerts
For one Of the necessities Of - -perrna o.
nent- orchestra Is that IL shall play often
go the Philharmonic Society this season
gives evening concerts on TueSdSy- and
afternoon concerts on Friday- and the
number ~ these IN two and thirty IL
/ offers also sunday afternoon concerts
! to the number OF eight. 40 that ~ u season
it's playings are twO~cors
The. first 81 these Sunday afternoon
concerts took place yesterday At tarD"g!"
Hall and was attended, by an audience
a,IeyIrisntly numerous tn show that Their.
- public interest in the series tn" pro-
zramme consisted ~ IN" nvertur" a.
sDer Fr.iachntz.- TchaIskow-ky nth
.ymphony. tho will y m" WispS- min e.
net. Dane" 81 he sylph- and Hungarian
march from BHriioz's DamnatiOn ~
FAUST and LISTS M"phi=fo waltz
This provided The audience with "a gOodly
feast u music all in romantic v"In and
sufficiently varied ia character.
Conductor Gustav Mahlsr ~ fond ~
broad effects and IN the Weber over
t,Irr he made an excellent one in tho
horn quartet Tho whole overture re-
ceivsd a spirited and highly tinted per
forman0e &C the hands Of the PhilhaE-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-14
H,kE> RO,f, HIOOW ~ FROST.
Ansio,rr Wan Give. IT'S bushes q lsa,i,
Z sid iSath

ASpOVtE Mas Nov IL NJ r
DArcr ~ rhi- town. Boston business
man, has a hundred rose bushes still
blooming ~ ~ outdoor garden Every
day brings visitors nuN'"d 80 the eyes III
AL, oinOhil.. ,oa'- ard fur caps who walk
INTO garden wh-r" The trdEranC. and
color of midsummer wat :" welcome
them
Dne dav last week "A frost sur''ad lac,.
work III iC. crv-tll- over tn" uon'l- Of
Andoy"r vet IN" hardy rO-" bushes pui
forth Th"Ir buds oi pink and whit" next
dav a. II nothing had happened
There II no magic about n. Mr. b'irCy
ext .ain- l. ~ merely new JJIsTltica-
ton of th,. habit Of daily cold bathing
Th"~. bush"- get shower bath nf un-
warmed water every morning Their
owner saws one can max" roses bloom a.
ans III" NJ h" year with prnys'r care
D"-crl hing has process. Mr.. j. ATcy raid
to-day
About m" first of September. when the
shoots ar" beginning to get too lOnG !
prun. them down To betW six and
eight inches This il h. way | g-t my
second crop Of blooms Instead of
running to wood. TN" bush dnvotes it,
strength TO blo-GofnIng again Las year
fhe blossoms ~ the first crop began ON
Jun" 20 and tn" blossoms of IN" second
crop lasted until after Christmas The
best thing IN the world for rO-sr II water
Every morning | spray IN" ro-as p.nti-
fully The on" and only pr"clution I
take against frost - To spray the roses
fefor" IN" sun - high Frost docs tn"
bushes no harm II you TAX" u ou' brfore
the sun strikes II This cold water bath
has IN" sam" Salutary "iTecr upon a frost
nIpp"d ro-. bush thar cracked ice has
upon 4 frozen foot IN takes IN" chill
cuf gradually
or course. do not mean 10 say that
any ro=s. bush wuuli withstand TN"
."y"riry ~ good old New England
blizzard H." January hlizzard- proba-
biz would carry HON on Bat | don't
h"li"vc I"Oyl" r"H'I2" how long = rc-.
bush will bloom II you CIV" 10 proper
treat rrtgiIl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-14
HfGH INMiN PRETTY Sgfk
Was Been In q Private sansssriuTn for
several " rrhs Win SeUrastbruia.

Hugh Inman, the capitalist from At
lnntn. vino cam" to New York several
wn.k- ago for treatment for nervous
breakdown. had partial relaps" a few
DAVIS ago and hi- family ar" apprrhen-ive
aI,ou, h.. condition His wife and his
daughter Mr. John Grant. ara stopping
~ m" Hotel Gotham.
Mr. Inman !. under the care ~ Dr
Fy.,Isric pr,er.Dn ~ ~ West FIfiIeth
street. ~ prIvnt" SanItarnm IL" II
suffering from neurasth"nia. and though
mas condition ~ present "aiiS"~ no alarm
for the immediate future. III" TACT that ne
mas bean growing gradually weaker in
rre 40. crat weeks that he has been under
treatment Is considered very discourage
awR-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-14
vtuSOF pI,yS Avn PLAYERS
Hrnr, Arthur y ,ne~ Due 4" Arrive tiers
pa, After Tomorrow.

Henry Arthur Jones'. the English play
wright. will arrive on the George Wash
Ingrun on "Wednesday. He comes 70
ruI"rvlre IN. production 81 HIS new play
whl h will he put into rehearsal Immcd-
lately after his arrival for presentation
by the Authors Producing Company, ~
which John Cor, 10 president and Charles
Klein general producing director. Tn"
pIay which IL raid to- resemble III them"
Mrs Danes Defence will receive it,
rrrrni.r. IN Sew York about the Christ
mas holidays While in this country
Mr. Jones will give a limited number "i
lectures
Mrs. I.-Ii. carter will hcgin her season
under John Corr's management at tn.
Colonial Theatre. Cleveland. Tonight.
presenting for the first time Rupert
Hughes play Two Women. In Mrs
CArrrr'- company ar" nifty players. in
cIudIng Robert Warwick. Harrison Hun
ter. Brandon Hurst. Arthur X. Lawrence.
Harry q. Carlton. Louis Myall. Helen
Trary. I.Illi. CahIlI and Mile Andre"
Cnrday On Monday. December :. Mr-
Carter will h"Rin - Xix week. engagement
~ New York
Tho SChuhprtH announce" that they have
erga kad Harry I"n"r to play tho leading
comedy rol" with Lulu 'ila-"r III -lh"
Girl and III" Raiser. which - to up"n at
the Herald Square fh-atr" On next Mon
dRy evening Mr.. C1nor'- rnl" ia that II
Pcf.r SchmoHeT.- an adventurous and
forum" hunting cJisrt tailor who pD-c-
a. an Pri-tOcratic dandy and IL mad" ~"
innocent tool 81 the |DnGpITafOrs who are
plotting to tax" fh" Iife If III" Emperor
Tn" pi0if"r- ImaRin" hlm - l." the ii"T""
revolutionary poet whnrc nam" b" has
IInw iftingly assumed. This will b" the
frrt time that Mr. 'onOr has beer seen
m musical comedy under Shubert manage
uaaak,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-14

virdIs-trna and for a new dwarf species.
a messy fern which b. -aih 20 b" adapted
for table. purpose, 4 new orchid namesi
the hurr"linnurn took silver medal.
the award being made to Lager 4 Hurrell
~ summit y j This SPEECHES Is white.
yellow and brown IN color and - con-
-lder'd by florists an attractive variety.
An effort - being mad" 10y the Hor-
tiCulfur1l society - -timtilIt" inter-
49, ~ flower shows and to INDUCE florists
to make NOR" elaborate. plans for next
-"d-on Tn" cooperation % the American
Mii-euiu nf Natural History n already
assured
Al the La-, mcetIn9 81 the society j.
PierpOnt Morgan. Col. John Jacob Astor
and Samuel I nt"rny"r were mstds
Ire members and NT-. Russell Sage be-
came a patron of tn" society. Other lfe
members IL the rociety include Herbert
l.. satI.srI.. Cornelius X. 4 gnew. William
A Read and Mrs. Jafn"- ROo@svsle. This,
socie'y now has "A total membership of
205, IA substantial gain over year a@@-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-14
:D,OOD tT FIOU IN SNOW
me Medals ca, ga for the E>hii'iiinn al
the Natural Isi-tory Museum.

About ten thousand I5,'opl" attended
the final day 81 ~" annual "yhihi'Ion 81
the New York Horticultural Society yes
i.rday ~ tn" American Museum of Nat
urHI History. bringing m" total nurnb"r
~ l-Itpr4 up to 25.'s0 several prizes
wer" announced including th" awarding
~ thrc" silver medals by IN" society Of
American Florlots and Ornamental HOr-
iicrllturist- for new and mrritorious
plants and flowers 81 American origin.
r. X. Pien+on 81 TarrytowD reC"iv "d
medals for a new variety u FERN tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-14

morlc musicians The prrncrai music
~ 'h. CONCERT was tn" r-ChaISOwsAr
sym phonv which - an old friend ~
local roncartgoer-
There - nothing to b" said about the
work itself except that perhaps II does
not wear quite - well AZ some Il th"
sam. composers overture- NJ Mailer
conducted It with interest and - sharp
contrasts 81 brilliant and >Umhro Iustr'I-
mental collr- were well brought out
Tn. finale - IN. last movement. not "A
xr.,r inspiration in itself but popularity
eye, We. was ESPECIALLY well played
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-14

General Manager GItt'-i IZza an
nnunr.d yesterday that the Performance"
- -ArInIi".- whl"h viii open th" season
st tho metropolitan Opera iiOy-" to-
night. viii begin promptly at 0'ciOck
80 that th, opera may ba brought ip -
Gloss. at ~ T.. NJ Between the third
and fourth acts only i've minutes will
elaps during which time the conductor.
Mr. Toscanini. wIli remain AZ his deck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-14

iGr Cuprr. Niducu. Res noli-. Oscar Willie
de hOcN Sapro. Oun NsIi> PRNTT. IT Nth AZ.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-05
IMPROVEMENTS IN cHlcKAsHA

Special to Daily Leader.
Chickasha, Okla, Feb. 5.-T w.
Roberts, who secured the contract TO
build storm sewers in the city, has
commenced work with a iull force OF
men. The contrac. calls for TWO miles
OF sewerage and viii cost 100000. A.
r. Holiingsworfh secured the water
works extension contract
The contact calling for three miles
Of grading has been let and work VIII
commence as soon as the weather
breaks.
The Rock Island railroad VIII com
:.epce work Monday moving its dcpoi
from It's present Site to start wo'i
ON ihe new one. which viii be ;he
most up-to-date and complete depot II
the state. Material is now oS ih'
ground. The building VIII cost abon
| 5000, 900.
According 10 reports from farmer
in this section, more wheat viii b.
raised this year than ever before
One grain deales here has sold tcl
times more seed than ever before an
reports are the same from otner:
More cotton will also DC raised II
high prices which have been IN fore
this year have interested be farmer
TO such an extent that they VIII no
spend greater part OF thci- Jmc
r heat and cotton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-05
SCHOOL BOARD ELECTIONS
IN CITIES FIRST GLASS
Resolution introduced By Morris
to Adjourn Sine Die
February 19

Senator Taylor introduced a bill IN
the senate yesterday afternoon nro-
viding for the recovery OF damages
from telegraph companies where i'm
poitant messages are delayed, and
Senator Stewart introduced bill rel
ative to the estates Of minors.
When Senator Stafford's bill relat.
ing to schools in cities OF the first
class came up, Senate Davis was
there with an amendment, but the
amendment was voted down, and the
committee OF the whole recommend
ed he Stafford bill 10 pass. Il was
slightly amended, granting school
boards In cities to include territory
outside the limits
The biggest fight that has taken
place in the senate during the spe-
cal session was that engaged in on
the labelling of convict made goods
as provided for in the Harrison house
bin.
Senator Echols led the fight against
this bill, saying 1t Is the outgrowth
OF union abor's demands, and was
introduced al the instigation OF a man
who devotes eyey day in the year 20
the interests of the labor unions. Sen
ator Stewart also made a long speech
In opposition TO the bin
Senator Graham made an eloquent
argument In favor OF the BILL as did
also Senator Strain.
Senators Taylor, Sorrels. Franklin
and Yeager also lined up In faoyr OF
the bill and did some effective wo'
in securing ts recommendation iot
passage.
The bill was not recommended for
passage until after Senator Egger
mans amendment. as follows, was
adopted:
.After the word dimension line o
page /. strike out remainder OF sec
ton and substitute the following.
(Which shall bear thereon The
words convict made goods, followed
BY tho year and name Of the penitcn
taey, prison, reformatory, or Other
establishment IN which IL was made
/ in plain English lettering Of the STYLE
! known as Roman capitals. Said Ia
bel shall be placed upon the outside
! OF and upon the most conspicuous
part OF said article F"
Senator Morris introduced con
4 currep. resolution In the senate jus
prior 10 adjournment Yesterday after
neon that ihe legislature adjourn
/ sine die Feb. uary 10. The resolu
ton was not acted on and will prob
ably come up today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-05
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Kidneys, Free
Relieves Urinary and Kidney Troubles
Backache, Stralning, Swelling,
Etc.
Stops pain in the Bladder, Kidneys
and Back

WOnldn't Il be nice within week
or SOTO begin to say goodbye forever
TO the scalding dribbling. straining,
or TOO frequent passage of urine; the
forehead and the back-of-the-head
aches; the stitches and pains in the
back; the growing muscle weakness:
spots before tho eyes; yellow skin;
sluggish bowels swollen eyelids or
ankles; leg cramps; unnatural short
breath; sleeplessness and the de-
spondency?
| have recipe for these troubles
that you can depend on, and il you
want 10 make Quick Recovery, you
ought to write and get copy of 1t
Many doctor would charge you
$3.50 just for writing this prescrip-
tion. but have It and will be glad to
send 1t to you entirely free. Just
drop me line like this: DR.. A t.
Robinson K-433 Luck Building. De.
iroit. Mich. and | will send It by re-
turn mail in a plain envelope. As
you will see when you get It, this
recipe contains only pure, harmless
remedies, but II has great healing
and pain-conduering power,
II will quickly show its power once
YOU use it. so think you had better
Gee what II is without delay. will
send you copy free--you can use II
and cure yourself at home.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-05
CHIROPRAHC

"A taught and used at our schools ana
offlceq has been proven to be the most
arieutifin and effective method ever
kunyu for removing nll nbnorinaitsles pt
ira human system IL has attulned Auctl
\ wonaerfni degree of efficiency ana
accuracy only after years OF the most
extensive and exhaustive research, most
nf which has been In cliiical dehanatsa-
lions Out of over four thousand caarA
under oiIr eur. In the paSt Two yearH
only .wn deaths have occurred. tMaks
q cGmparlson). our results are dhtninrd
through the nervous system alone, nv
reason of which we can handle any G, sss
Of abnormalitles. except strictly surgical
cases. and they are limited TO cuts ard
abraNions where stitches or umputation
W absolutely necessary. We nvoi, or
rather make unnecessary, gs ner cent Of
the o-called aurgicai cases. such as
appendicitis. gall stones. tonRilitls
ndenoids goltrc. cancer OF the stomach
floating Kidneys. ovarian and other
fnmnrs, IN fact, any Diseased condition
which, under other methods, ara epnsid-
cred operative cases,
,Iaralysls, insanity. epllepsy menin-
eltls rhenma Ism. blood nolson iii ihe
feyeia. ernptlve and nthcrwisa. nil
rhronlc diseases, such ns liver trouble.
fonNtpatlon, headaches, stomach troubln'
ana all weaknesses OF the renertifixe
organs are due 10 arrangement OF the
nervea controlling tae specific region afl
fected. and The functionnl equilibrium
can only bo secured by inducing, In some
wny q normal distribution OF nervr
stimulus. Other methods are speculative
as 20 result but chiropractlc Is ns ac-
curate as figures. A
No Drugs. No Knife. Can and see us,
or Consultation and Examination "
Free.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-05
peArNess 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
inilamed condition Of the mucous lin
ing Of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube Is inflamod you have a
rDmbling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when II Is entirely closed. Deaf
ness Is the result, and unless the in
flamation can be taken out aud this
tibe restored TO It's normal condition
hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by
catarrh. which Is nothing but an IN
famed condition OF the mucous sur
/ faces.
1 We viii give One Hundred Dollars
/ for any case OF Deafness tcaused bi
catarfh) that cannot be cured bl
Halls catarrh Cure. Send for circu
lars, free.
| L. j, CHENEY & co. Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stlpation.