davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24
JACK JOHNSON ~ THr TOWBS.
stayed There ntII { OurI ReIentrd and
Redu red Hail TO EII III> HANK Roll.

Jack johnson. the pug list, ran afpul
Of Judge Mul1uo-u IA Grnr-Hl Sessions
yesterday and a. suit sp,';' several
hours in the Tomb, Because - the
wrath which n" hrouVh. down upon
himself a, the heads ug he Cpur' has bail
OF o. .JOo. under which h has hecn allow ~
% continue his thsltrIcll engagements
was raised To- $500. and y took soma time
90 find a hondsmpn
The whole troulir laE IN what booked 10
johnson like good mrk ~" was up On
charge or assIuliing Norrnln PIndaT
another negro The Johnson 'ass was
the first on the calendar yesterday morn
ing. when Johrsou'- name was called
and he stepped forward 20 answer As-
eIsaan, District Attorney Delahanty told
the Court that his men had been unable
20 find Pndar. the complainant. or the
two negro women who were under sub
puena "a states witnesses Then Judge
Mulqueen upset Johnson : hoI-s by say
ing:
The Court understands and believes
that the complaint < witness and ;he Other
witnesses under TubpPna Tor the state
IN this cas-. have hcen lurcd from the
Jurisdiction Of the Cour'. doubt the
attendant good faith m asking for =
continuance To- this date. The retCre
Nhal hold this tetPuTunt m pb,pb bHil
until the witUCssrs can - found and
brought here. ! shall also issue q bench
warrant for Pindar and "" shall -re II he
WIS spirited awav or not
The court refused 20 releni and John
son was taken 20 N" det"ntion rem
In tho Criminal Courts Building Will
his lawyer hustled iOr L hondsIuan
IL took the LAWYER niger . ilud a bonds
man thin ne thought 81 would gnd al
I7:SD Johnson was taken rV.r t. tho
Tomh~ At ? O'clock g. q H';l" .'t"r b"
YVES brought beck - the trlu.ln-l courts
Baiilding nd 70 - IN. District Az fnsy.-
one Tn.ilwys- md 500 Irat -' bonds
man Arthur Cunning to- end Cpr".4
dealer at It'.5 S@~cnd av"uu" wl' ole -
four lots dpy.n m - '.'E Brooklyn winch
he Ed were worth more tTla SO. 40
Judge Nulqus.n "a In = h<'- tho --currtv
He called ~ District ATTORNEY Whitman
and while the latter w. looking over
the bond 'NDia'n'f 'ts' there WIS NJ"
proof out.iin Mr puuuurRs word for It
that h. owned Tho f.rpisrtv in question.
and that ~ addition 10 va nv customary
90 take Kings county rePl 'star'..
Tho Judg" ,Blk~d the matte "y"- with
the D.striC; Attorney and finally an
nounCed that b." would accept %" bond
offered temporarily until 'hlS morning
and ad Journed m" rs urtll that 'Im"
johnson was told "a be- ready with 50 90
In cash then
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24
FLYING TROPHIES on VIEW
Exhibits for the Aero club Dinner
shown In ~. Regis's B.olDby

The lobby Of the 81. Regis had four
pieces OF silver on view yesterday that
attracted a great deal Of attention. They
are being shown previous to the Aero
club dinner tonight
Most striking of the lot is the Gordon
Bennett trophy for aeroplanes which
Glenn II CurtIss won AZ Reins last sum
mer and which was reported lost the other
day This - not "a cup IN any sense.
but magnificent piecs 81 model work
in silver There ~ a huge base Of silver
representing cloud surmounted 10y the
figure Of a winged boy Above the latter
resting on the tops ~ his wings - a
model of Wright aerorlane. psrfect IN
detail in which is seated figure which
might resemble wilbur Wright II II were
~ taller man. The whole ~ consider
ably more than two feet Sall and the
planes OF the machine measure more than
two feet.
Besides this are to he seen the balloon
trophy of the Aero Club OF America. the
Scientific American trophy for aeroplanes
and the cup presented by CoTtlandt Field
Bishop. president 81 the Aero club Of
America. to the Aero Club 81 New England
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24

@mnRht BetheA unprepared. There was
% getting away from that attack. In
Eve minutes the smoking room Of the
cxarina. where he had locked himself.
was flooded The firsmen had the range
90 perfectly that they wer- drowning
the man
He wrenched open, the door and tired
TO sacape IN. deluRe'by dropping on the
noor Of the car The iirst bullet reached
him 40 he made the attempt. striking him
IN the arm. The frernsn shifted n line
Of hose 80 that "a raked tho car for. and
aft. The streams drove hethea finally
90 the rear platform. he sprang out
fring. A shot from hIs pistol hit Matthew
Haley, n man Of this town. IN Ihe leg.
Bix Others wers H. gh'ly wounded,by the
Rmpid Ere that Bethsa gave the crowd
In his last moments
He stood for five minutes on the rear
platform with hundreds NJ men shooting
az him Once he reloaded his pistol
wood around his BODY
A sho, crippled his pistol hand hut
he picked up the gun with las left and
kept plugging away Finally Capt Evans.
brought him to his knees With charge
04 OuCNAnot. fafTplNnhn p'hiHnWAh Nnf
him IN the left ann almost ~ the same
instant. His pistol dropped again. and
he started to fall Sergi kellehcr. who
had crept ur along the sid" of the car.
waiting for a chance 60 leap upon and
pull Bethea 90 the platform. jumped a.
he saw the all man 'otter. hut before
KelleheT reached hun another bullet
went into his heart kellehsr caught
him as he tumbled. stnn" dead down
the steps Of the ca
Il was SIS p when Bethea was
killed and the hattl" had lasted an hour
and quarter
Bethea's identity was established low
n memorandum book found IN IA" poCks'
81 the long hlus coat n" wore tie was
about ~ years old and shaGc more
than feet in height HIs home n- ,ndi-
Gated by the mem randum book. was
Diiion. :. 4. The entry was. 3 " Bathsa.
Dillon. \ C. weight lJs. height. fe't. ;
notify NJ. T. Necilin Dillon. =. g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24

Pu-Es ClMED ~ o Ia % DAYS
PAzO OINTMENT "a guaranteed 20 cure any
Pie. IN 70 u days or money Fehmded- "a
A4g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24
~
ALFRED BENJAMIN &CCST ailormade clothes

In Hurry
Tor your Easter clOthes' You can purchase them
here with full assurance Of having deliveries on
time even if they require alteration.
OUercodLs or SUITS, SI8 10 S45, reddv 10 wear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24

GNDERTAkERs.
$3.50 2. CAMPBELL, zAl.1ss y. 1sa "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24
FTREWEN ~ m.
Waterman W'ssInx After Fa"IsrS MIA ~
IN I.OaK island sIiy

Three 1re'Hon wSr" IA Iired and John
O'Connsll. e. years old n night watrhman
was reIOr''d missing ~ ire which
occurred u pp.u : cluC. test night
" the factory district Ot Long l-la nj
City ard cOmplstsiv destroyed tho ftc-
tory Of rhe Ncv york. 1-Hr-'ps Works
At PayntO- ard Van Al-t a"satI-- The
loss vas estlnatsd go 50 'r1
The injured iirern"n ar i"',' lanes
Kenny II Truck ~. tack IruI-eI bv a
falling shaftIng. Fireman >t-tih~n Eel
~ Truck ~. head CIT by - falling bsa-n
Fireman Bernari Gill - fnGin" ~
face and body cat Nv falling glass feil
and Kenny were attended hv surgeons
from ~ Johns Hospital and Gill was
attended by Police surgeon Kennedy
O'COnneIi was seen "a enter thr fact Dry
sf about 8 O'clock his hprr for going
~ duty Every one else had ef' the place
Fifteen minutes later employees N neigh
boring factories saw that there was
blaze in the boiler and dry room m a frame
extension at the rear Ut the main factory
binding a three story brick structure
O'ConnFll's dinner pail was found. but
~ could not ~ located.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24
DIED..

~ NAVARRO On March q. 1910. &C hag rp~a.
d~nce. - West tsth st. New York ctey g1l~n
y Dykers de Navarro. widow Of IosS y a
Navarro and daughter Of the late John m,,d-
son Dykers Of New York city
Funeral Monday March n. from 81 PasE,eh' !.
Cathedral. a. PES A. NJ
TSi tSON On "Wednesday March n lam n,
her residence. eaa Lenox Av Svsaa k~v
hond, wife OF Nathaniel whItsi.r Rm.r.oa
and daughter Of the late William Kew Booa
Of Cincinnati. ohio
Notice Of funeral hereafter Cineiunas, unv~v,
please copy
JONES on March ~ Bassett Jones. ar~a IN
ysars son Of the late Bassep and May
Williams Jones % CArdin waIea O. n
Funeral notice later. Cardiff and Ro.s,n
rsp~rs please ~opy.
MtNSON On March ~, iaao AZ IN. r-..a.,,.
~ her daughter. Mrs Georra A Po.e 10
'rNrland y. Orange. y. J.. sarah z widow
% Thomas T. Munson. IN her Tssh year
funeral ana intrTment AZ Stsa1,Shanna Pa
fida'' March - SusauehannA papcrs
please rOpy
NOBLE On Wednesday. March =. istO AZ IN.
f'Nidenr" OF her son. Franrts Lincoln Noble
~ Washington Av.. BrookIyn. Frances
lo"iSa Nobie. daughter OF HexektAh and
miN DaS Bush and widow Of Charles Noble
IN me 18TH year OF her age
Funeral services az her late residence satur
day March ~. 1914. 81 half past Pm
~ VI " w NSt-N suddenly. on SUNDAY
Aht'h ID ls" ~ ~ Augustine. Fla. Bessie
daughter % the late Charles and guzAbeih
w. Van Benthuysen Of AIbAny. ~
Funeral ~ her late rcsidenee = PA - Aibany.
y v. IhIrsday. March "a a. s;DPM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24
ZINE arts FrderaIIon anno-r.

Tie Fin" Arts Federation. repre-.
sentIng all the artist'c bOdis.s Centrv-I
IN this city adopted u resolution on Mon.
day night opposing th" plan to put tho
new court hotts" ia city Hall Pari be-
Caii-l. the district - already over con
gs-~tsst- and hccause " WIn prevent IN
the futurs any comprehensiyely planned
civic centre b.ssirie- dwarfing the CITY
Hall. -th" most preCsOus historical monu.
m"nt 81 architecture" which We po@as.-.
The resolution has been sent 10 the. BOARD
OF Estimata
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24

Nanderpoei was chief examiner ~
the insurance department and Hunter
was Robert Hunter. then the deputy
IN charge OG the New York ONCE and the
Republican boss of Dutchsas county.
What did you mean when you said
that the oniY Ons Who COuid stop ths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24
MARRIED.

SMITHSONIAN March q. az Haas.n.
y =. Mildred. eldest daughter o. NJ -
Ars j. W GoTham. 10 DIT. scott Lord sssAsh
Of NorwaIk. Conn
VIM M NkNOoD On March n. &C ssu,h
Norwalk. Conn Mary Emma Ia~k,,ns.s :.
Harry Vincent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24
III. Altman & On.

INVITE INSPECTION OF THEIR LARGE ASSORTMENT or
PARAsoLs FOR SPRING AND SUMMER
IN TIE NEWEST SHADES AND coLoRINcs. FINE IMPORTED
NOVEL ARE INCLUDED STYLES FoRcoAcHING
! PARAsoLETTEs FOR MOTORING AND DRIVING
PARAsoLs ALSO MADE ORDER TO MATCH COSTUMES
PoST.LENrEN SOCIAL EVENTS.
INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS. AT-HoME AND VISITING
CARDS SUPPLIED IN THE FORMS AND LETTERINcS
MoNoGRAMs. DEVICES AND ADDRESS DIES
NEW EFFECTS STATIONERY YACHTS CLUB HOUSES
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-28

The reports Of the officers were given
and a marker was placed during The past
year on the old college building at the
university Of Vermont at Burlington,
which building was used during the war
% 1912 The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year President,
Mrs G p. r. JENNIE Of Brattleboro; first
vicc president, Mrs. G. H Thompson
Of Brattleboroi second vice president.
Mrs. II. F. Bond Of Brattleboro third
vice president, Mrs. l. s. Lord Of Bur-
lington, secretary Mrs G White Of
nrattleboroi corresponding secretary,
Mrs. F., r Bemia Of nrattleboroi treas.
urer Mrs. @ RI spooner q Northheldi
registrar. Miss Della iii sherman n
Bfattleboro; historian Mrs Lucia w.
Leayenworth Of castleton chaplain, Mrs
II G. Root Of Bennington; auditor, Mrs
q VI Richardson Of Brattleboro; coun.
sellers for three years Mrs J. K Fuller
Of Rrattleboro and Miss Mary futile Of
Poultnsy After the business meeting q
reception was given @ Mrs jennie who
had inst returned from a years trip
abroad.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-28

Some people believe that the banana
was the original forbidden fruit os the
garden Of Eden IN any ease It Is ems
Of the curlosities 81 The vegetable
kingdom, being not tree, a palm. 4
BUSH a shrub, 8 vegetable or a herb.
but a herbaceous plant with the status
Of tree Although 1t sometimes at
tains q height Of thirty feet, there IS
no woody aber in any part Of its struc-
ture, and the lunches growing on the
dwarf banana plant are often heavier
than the stalk which supports them
No other plant gives such a quantity
Of food to the acre as the banana. III
yields ~ times more BY weight than
the potato and 1888 times more than
wheat Moreover, no insect VIII at.
tack it. and It is always immune from
diseases of any kind.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-28
Property recently placed with the F. B.
Cate Real Estate Agency for
Immediate Sale.

Two tenement house and an extra lot rsnts
for $500 per mostb. Ifwe can dispose 81 fhis
place 10 afew dsys for cash, we will close i Tor
sie5O 7ftf
This twn-tanement house and large lot. only
three minutes wAlk ffem the postUtbee, renta
fur f2i00 per mpnth. We eau sell for S2ieQ GO.
gTfl
a country store; consists q general mer.
chsndiso, VIII invoice about &5lo0q1 Might
exchange for renting property IN the city i7tf
fso.aofe farm; viii keep 20 head Of stock
located four miles from flatn1eld. one fourth
mile from sahaoi The heids are level; hav al
cat with machines 1900 sugar trees. equipped
with so tin tubs. Abundance Of hard wood I;
running water a. house ami barn; good applf
oFohat6. II you are n the market Tor fam.
YET us show gon this one Price. 5000. 9lrf
100 acres Ii MAiiiamstown. two miles from
Granitaviile. This ishNa. / farm with an e1-
ira good set af bHidings. School across the
street Abundance * water The hnitdiHEs
could not he duplicated fer 5000 more thar ~
AK fes the fafm. which Is only Sabo0od 77a
We have other farms and hauses Is fact.
everything IL the real estate line cal and
talk u over with as.
bolster Block Barre, VT
Telephone is7 M
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-28
III. Evna u re Mnak o..

The skull Of The bull musk OK is re-
markable for the development Of the
eve orbits, which project sufficiently
beyond the plane of the frontal bones
10 compensate for The interruption the
horns would otherwise make ii the
range of vision The musk OK. how.
ever. does not seem to rely greatly Of
keenness Of sight, far less on acute
ness OF hearing. for the ears are 0.
small dimensions md are completely
covered By the heavy growth Of fur
about them. The organs Of scent are
evidently more highly developed and
they exact Of the hunter his greatest
cunning.
When tbs aght begins within himself
man worm something. Browning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-28
pARrMourHs CLASS DAY.
Tradition Honored in the Observance
at Hanover.

Tradition Honored in the Observance
at Hanover
Hanover n. IT.. June p The Dart
mouth college seniors Yesterday caie-
DRAFTED class day With al the tradition
ii observanoes and honored CHS.
toms
led by Clark W. Tobin o. Dorebes,
ter Mass captain Of last years foot
ball team and the first marshal Of the
class the seniors marched into The Old
chapel IN Dartmouth haH where the
tlrnt 81 the formal exercises were held.
0thsr speakers IN the ola chapel snd o.
the little park. known as the Bema.
were Class President Warren Choate
Shaw Of lowell, Mass James Russell
level Of Portland, Me-. Edward D.
Raahc Of Fitohbugg, Mass and Rollo
g. Reynolds.
AT tho conclusion Of he formal class
day exercises the Greek letter frater
mites end college societies held reunions.
THE evening programme provided for
band concert On College hail terrace.
A opeetta eIhe Pee Green Earl ana
promenade concert in the college yard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-28

Consul Ozmun Of Stuttgart sends 4
transcript Of an educational bin that
received favorable consideration IN
the landtag Of Wnrttemherg. Tt pro-
vides that every community having al
least forty male Iaborers undef eight.
cen must establish commercial and
trade school and must compel attend
ance for three years Of the youths In
like manner separate schools are to be
provided for girls Ia small places
where there are not forty working
youths the government VIII establish
schools al its discretion All the fore
going schools viii De under govern
ment supervision, and It will render
financial aid where necessary THE
bin also provides that no boy under the
age Of seventeen shah enter dram
shops.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-28
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.

The Democratic voters Of the city Of
Barre, Vermont, are hereby notified to
meet In caucus il She eity court room
ia said city on Friday. July Il 1910, az
Ts90 o'clock p. m., for the purpose Of
transacting the following business. viz
To elect twelve delegates and twelve
alternates 10 the Democratic state con.
vention, which il to be held in the city
Of st. Adams. VT, on Jnly Ia, 1910, at
ten o'clock in the foFenooni alAo, to elect
twelve delegates and twelve aiteFnates
to attend the Democratic district con.
veHtion for tine second congressional dis
triet 81 Vermont, which Is to Be held IN
the city 81 ST Adams, VT. Cd July IA,
1910, Ak $50 o'clock D. nj also, 20 eleat
a city committee for the two years next
ensuing; also 10 do any ether proper
business
Per order Democratic city committee
of the city Of Barre, Vermont
Dated at the city Of Barre. VI, this
9th day Of June, 1910.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-28
EsTArE oF WILLIAM ABFr.


STATE Oh VERMONT, The Honorable
District az Washington. es ! PROBATE Court for
the District 81 Washington 70 an persons if.
ferestea in the estate 81 william Abel late Al
The Citg Of Barre IN said District deceased,
Greeting;
At q Probate Court, holden ct Montpelier.
wlhhin and Tor said District on the 17th day Of
June. 1910, an instrument raFporfine - be
the last VII ana testament 81 William Abel
late 81 the City Of Bsrre. ia said District de-
ceased, was presented 70 the Court aforesaid,
for PROBATE.
and il is ordered BY said Court that ibs iEta
day Of jaly. A. y. lQio, Al the Probate uflico ia
said Montpelier, be assigned Tor proving said
instrument; ana that n0gice thereof Be given
% al pers1ns concerned, by publishing this or
der three weeks eucceesivetg fl the Barre Daily
Times, newspaper circulating 70 that vicinity,
in said District previous 20 said time app5int-
ed.
Therefore. you are hereby notified 20 appear
before said Court, 81 the time and place atur0-
said, and contest She probate q said will n yon
have cause
Given under my hand At Montpelier. in said
District this 2fth day o. june. l9ia
FRANK > MARTIN, Judge,
jun Isl uls-i2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-28

His lnmense Power on the Wing and
His Lack Of Voice.
In Holland the nests OF storks ar
generally on the summit Of a tail post.
put up on purpose for them. on which
Is fixed an old cart wheel says np
English writer: "a Dutch gentleman
Of my acquaintance has one such post
ia his grounds within sight Of his H.
brary window bur ne Improves on the
cart wheel By having 40 iron frame
work fsr the reception Of the nest
The FIRST year Il was put up. toward
the end q June a solitary young
stork used 70 come daily and inspect
this framework saw him there my
self one day. standing IN the empty 20
ceptacle exactly like would be bene
diet inspecting an empty house, con-
templatng the view and wondering Il
the drains are an right The verdict
was apparently favorable. for next
season saw the nest occupied BY the
newly welded pair Their power u
wing Is very fine, and on bot days
have watched them ascending spiral
circles hardly moving their broad,
black wings, ON they have looked no
bigger than dies After lhe young are
Matched they appear 70 be suspicious
OF one another and unwilling TO leave
the nest nnguarded"
storks have no voice The only
noise they make il "klappering" tsnap-
ping their great red mandibles rapid.
" and loudly Thus they greet one
another. generally BY throwing back
the head until the upper mandibie
rests 90 the back bnt occasionally
"klapperlng" is performed with tho
head aud bill III the natural position.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-28

The strickcn Rose from GricE
what a fortunate provision Of nature
Il To- that deprifcs the rose 81 menta
sunerluR for how poignant would DC ~
grief 70 discover in the height of it
blooming glory, that d canker fed a. iig
heart, and that its beauty and fragrance
were doomed forever Nature always
spares The suffering; she Is q workable
atero-house 81 pleasing rewarda fcr
those who seek her aia. pa me years
gone by failing hair and Rrsyness have
enal a gloom over the lives OF thousand
Of young women but thanks to the in-
yesligations Of scientists the true cauae
OF hair destruction Is now known 20 ba
germ or parasite that burrows intf
the hair folliclea. Newhros Herpicid
absolutely destroys this germ, thus
permitting the hair 70 grow as MAJ
ture intended Sold hy leading arug
gists send Toe IA stamrs ar eamr
une Dollar Botties Guaranteed.
+. A. Drown. Special Agent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-28
STOLEN RIG RECOVERED.
But the Ex-soldior who Stole It Is Still
at Large.


Burlington June as THE ex-soldier
who stole Brocsneyas horse AZ Ausable
Forks, n. Y, and Peter Pickotte's rub
ber-tired wagon at Keeseville on Thurs
day Of last week came to Burlington
took Margaret Grogan aud Lena Bis.
settle to ride and then disappeared has
not been found, but the horse and car.
rage have been.
Tile night Che thief arrived il Burling
ton he drove q sessth Burlington and
put up 40 Edward Russells place and
the next day went 70 Hinesburg, whore
be put M with William Andrews Hs
left the horse and rig there and went
out saying he wopl8 return for dinner.
That was the last seen Of him, Sheriff
Allen was communicated with and the
stolen rig was identified
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-28
NOTICE TO THE TAXPAYERS
or THE TOWN OF BARRE

The seleetmen Of the town Of Barre
have placed in my hands for collection
a tax bill for town, school and highway
taxes, amounting in all to one dollar
and eighty cents on a dollar Of the
grand list Of said town, and ninety days,
namely September 49, 1910 from the
date Of this notice i tile limit Of time
in which you have 60 pay the same to
me to save your discount and costs Of
collection
Dated at Barre this 18th day OF june
A. D. 1910.
W. IL Miles,
Town Treasurer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-28
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

By local applications. as they cannot reach the
diseased portion Of the ear. There is only uuo
wayte cure deafness. and that Is By e0ustitu
ttonHl remedies. Deafness q caused By an I'M
famed condition of tho mucous lining Of the
faktachian Tube when thie tube r. nHamcd
you have a rumbing sound or imperfect hear
ing and when IL " entirely closed. Deafness -
the result. and unless the inflammation can De
taken out and this tube restored % ts normal
condition. bearing viii lie destroyed forever
Minis cases out q ten arc caused By tatArrh.
which y nothing hUE an inhamed condition 81
the mucous surfaces,
We VIII give One Hundred Dollars FOR any
case of Deafness caused hy catarfh3 that cant
not be cured ny Hairs Catarrh Cure. send for
circulars, free
r.. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists 75c.
lake Hairs Family Pills fof constipation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-28

Tle Antlseptic powder 70 be shaken inse the
shoes. Il YOU have tired. aching feet, try Al.
ienss Foot Ease. II rests the fest and makes
nsw 0t tight shoes easy Cures aehing swei-
len, hot sweating feet. Relieves Gems and
hunions Of 81 pain and gives rest anc comfort
Always use IL 70 break IA new shoes. TITS ID TO
dav Sold everywhere, go. Don't accept any
Substitute For FREE trial package address,
Allen 3 Omsted lie Roy n u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-28
a Dreadful wound

from a knife, gun, tin can, rusty nail,
fireworks, or q any other nature, de-
mands prompt treatment with Bucklens
AFnics Salye, TO prevent blood poison
or gangrene lt's the quickest, surest
healer for all such wounds as also for
burns, boils sores. skin eruptions cezc-
ma. chapped hands, corns Or piles 25e
at the Red Cross Pharmacy