davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-28
GATES TO OPEN WEDNESDAY
Large Forces of Mechanics Preparing
Kings Highway for Visitors.
THREATENED STRIKE AvERTED
Educated ChImpanEeS Insists on
Helping Prepare the Carnival
Grounds for the Ten Days
Fun and FrOIic.
Hail the King.

Hail the King:
His most puissant majesty. Ak-Sar Ben
XVI is soon to enter the royal city and IN
honor of his coming the gates Of his High
way will be flung open TO the populace at
l2:9e p. m. Wednesday From then on
merriment and laughter. the battle of the
confetti and the tinkle-tinkle of the silver
as it drops into the hands Of concessionaires
viii predominate.
While workmen were rushing at top speed
Tuesday to finish up the walls which sep
arate the Highway from the vulgar world
a serious trouble portended Cor a minute
according TO an. unreliable press agent. +
appears that smiling Joey. educated chin
panzee OF the Edwards Animal show. IL
by preference carpenter and never al
happy as when driving nails.
The sound OF falling hammers greeted
him early in the morning. and he rusheS
forth onto the Highway to see what wa
astir. Watching his chance, Joey grabbed
hammer and some nails and began fol
lowing his favorite vocation.
Not having a union card" so the pres
agent rambies on, the union carpenter
were about to strike ana trouble wa.
averted only by the recapture of Joey.
He will be made an honorary member o
the union at the next meeting" adds IN,
press agent
show Opens Wednesday.
The first free shows will be givsl
Wednesday afternoon. These includ
Justice, slider-for-ife. who seeks TO fin,
II at the bottom of a 400-foot wire, wit
which he is connected by pulley a stra
and his teeth.
Justice Opines that sliding for-life
hazardous. but not so dangerous as cross
| ing the Alps in anaeroplane. Also tn
Fearless Greggs Will do their double auto
mobile loup-the-loup. This is really quit
sight. One auto closely follows the othe
I down the incline. The first goes up in tn
| air at the bottom of the first stretch an
/ does double sOmersault; the other passe
under il while the first is in the air. Nun
ber l thus becomes number ? In the shoe
down the second stretch. II anyone doubt
that this is going some, read what the bill
! announce:
/ This exhibition. as may be imagined.
! awful Should the cars collide or be mi.
timed the fearless riders would be dashe
I 70 pieces. Breathless silence and blanche
1 faces testify to the intensity OF the situa
ton and when the heart-pinching plunr
is ended, although it takes but a secou,
the sighs OF relief can be heard for blocks
President Pickens Of the Board OF Go,
ernors and Everett Buckingham viii me,
A. c. smith in Chicago Thursday and n
| three will see railroad heads with respe,
to rates next week Mr. smith is on n
way home from Europe
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-28
Brake on Loans
by Corporations
Comptroller Murray to Open Bureau
at Washington to Aid Banks Pre-
vent Duplication of Credits.

WASHINGTON. u. c. sept z.-In order
TO prevent corporations, firms and individ-
uals from borrowing 20 the extent OF their
credit IN their own cities then going else
where aud doing the same. Comptrolier Z
the Currency Murray has decided upon the
establishment Of a central credit Bu4eau cd
Washington in which will be recorded al
such borrowings from national banks.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-28
LABOR CASES ARE CONTINUED
Asks tO Have Cases Against
Omaha Firms Pat over,

Continuances were secured IN the labor
law cases begun in Justice Of the Peace
Baldwin's court by state Labor Commits
sioner viii II. Maupin Tuesday. The cases
against the Olympia candy store and the
chesapeake restaurant. charged with en-
plOying women after 10 .. m. were con-
tinued until October =; that against the
sherman a Mcconnell Drug company.
charged with employing a child under "a
years OF age until October "A
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-28
More Riotlng
in Germany
Hundred and Thirty Five Policemen
and Civilians Wounded in Dis
turbanees in Mining Region

BERLIN, sept. S.-The rioting by coal
strikers in the Moabit precinct that began
last night was continued at an early hour
today.
Since the fighting began 1Ss police and
civilians have been wounded and four OF
these probably will die. A regiment is
held in readiness TO be used against the
mob il necessary tonight.
Women took active part against the
police. throwing missiles down on them
from windows and roofs. At daylight po-
lice sergeant was found in a alley. beaten
into insensibility.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-28
DONALD STUBS NEAR DEATH
, SON Of southern Pacific Traffic
Director Likely to Die from
SeIf-InrIfeted wound.

CLEVELAND. o., Sept 27.-Donald p
Stubbs. general agent Of the Union Pa
cific railroad here. is near death from the
self-innicted wound over the heart he re-
eeived Saturday night He is a son OF ].
c stubhs, traffic director of the Southern
Pacific.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-28
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Nebraska Fair and warmer
For Iowa-Fair and warmer.
For weather report see page ?.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-13

touched it. Mr.. Bannon helped MN
self from the bottle, and after drink
ing part Of the contents remarked
that it tasted bitter. Maybe It isn't
whiskey after ALL Mrs. Sellards said
IA few minutes later her father went
into commissions and died. The bot
tie was taken to physician, who
after testing its remaining contents
said that there was strychnine In It,
but that it was not as has been re-
ported the drug known as nux vom-
lea. The doctor and a local drug
gist then tried to make a compound
like it, but did not succeed. The
stuff was dark, about the color Of
whiskey, but II looked muddy There
seems to be TO doubt that someone
without Mrs. sellards' knowledge hat
lpoured out the whiskey that was ori
ginally in the bottle and put In som'
medicine in place of it. There II
no evidence of criminal intent"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-13
CATARRH SUFFERERS.
Good Thing to Know.

If you now own a Hyomei hard
rubber inhaler, ]. M. Gleissner wants
you to know that he will sell you
a bottle of HYoMEI for only 80
cents.
Remember this, all who suffer
with catarrh-a bottle Of HYoMEl
pronounce 1t High-o-me) is put up
in a separate package and sold for
so cents, to accommodate the vast
army of people who already own Q
Hyomei inhaler.
]. NJ. Gleissner will sell 1t to you
at that price and give you the op
portunity to begin at once to ri'
yourself Of vile catarrh and the snuf
fling, hawking and splitting that g
with II.
Many people through years Of neg
IIect have let catsrrh get a stron
hold upon them. Some Of these pee
pie unreasonably think that one BOZ
tie Of HYoME1 ought to cure then
No matter how chronic your e.
tarrh troubles. HYoMEI is guaraT
teed by J. N. GleisSner to cure thel
II you give It half a chance. I'M
: breathe II. that's all. and Its healiu
. soothing, antiseptie properties vi
: make you feel better In q day.
{ II you own an Inhaler get =
: cent bottle Of HYoMEI at }. J
, Gleissner's today. II You DO not ov
o HyomeI inhaler. ask for q I'll
outfit, which includes Inhaler.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-13
LOCATING DRAINAGE DITCH.


City Engineer w. M. Murdoch, j..
A. Bleakley of Grant township, and
w. R. Wilson, the commission APP
pointed by the district court during
its recent session to examine into
and report upon favorable loca-
ton for the big drainage ditch petit
toned for by the citizens Of Abilene
and of Grant township, took up their
work this morning. A large part OF
the proposed route for the ditch
north and east of the city was gone
over, and preparations were made
for running lines, The ditch is to
carry the waters of the big storm
sewer now being laid east Of town
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-13
WAITING ON ROCK.
Paving Operations Halted BY LacN
Of Material.

Work on the paving was prac'l-
callv suspended today owing to lack
Of crushed rock used in the concreee
base. The entire stock on hand was
used up yesterday afternoon. lfe
car shortage on various railroads y
said to be- responsible for this new
hitch in the proceedings OF the paw
ing gang. The roads are using all
their spare cars to transport coal
and claim they cannot furnish any
for some time, the Santa Fe re
fusing even to set any date on WhicI
It will be able to bring in the roci
required for the local work. Tina
used so far has been shipped IRON
Moline.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-13
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE TICKET
THEY PROPOSE TO SMASH soTH
MACHINES.
The Nominations Were Made In ne"
York Without Contest Except !"
one Instance.

New York, Oct. S.-For governor
John ]. Hopper, Of New York; heuten.
ant governor, William randolph
Hearst Of New York; for Secretary OF
tate THOMAS P. sculley, of Oneida;
To- comptroller, Arnold B. Mcstay' OF
Naw YORK; for state treasurer, VIM !.
ssrchIch. Of New York; for Attorney
General Robert Stuart, Of Kings; iot
s,a,a engineer and surveyor James
A lee. Of Rockland; for justice Of tne
anpellate court, Reuben X. Lyon, =
stsuhen and James A. Allen, OF New
York. a.o.
league ticket IN
7, was completed at Webster nal
I'D great enthusiasm and pledges
n the heartiest support
JOhn ]. Hopper having been alTeaG y
nomlnated for governor ana W. =
Hearst for lieutenant governor seVel
nlaoes remained to be flled.
practically every candidate ssiecte.
- chosen With unanimiu eAcsp
~ .t.ta treasurer. A spirited con
80, developed between the adhsEenu
n W. Fsnnimors Of 81 Law
100 sod Dr. william Irving slryoel
- th,s eity. slrToeh finally ven 2
Al overwhelming majority.
n svsry uttsFanos and dsmons'I !
"a. through ne pFoceedingn ne va
I 49, a. rspudiasing any pleasrs
-, Win Roosevelt. Root q Aai =
- commended and emphasiHsa- In
..-,iment -usn 50 Il alone IN
-ws1h bosh nachlnss- vas sl %
I vading
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-13
sTRYCHNINE IN WHIsKEY
KILLED SOLOMON MERCHANT
r. Harmon Met Sudden Death Very
Mysteriously.

Solomon, Oct. 7.--Harvey Bannon'
a leading merchant here Tor many
years and head of the firm OF H.
pannon & Son, died under myster-
ions circumstances last evening He
had been feeling badly all day ana
in the evening had severe pain IN
his stomach. He expressed a wish
for some whiskey to relieve It, HIS
step daughter, Mrs. ]. T. sellards'
who was at the house volunteered 10
20 home and get some for him. IN
her house was a small bottle partly
filled with whiskey. A part had
been used last spring but for months
IL had been undisturbed.
She gave Mr.. Bannon about three
tablespoonfuls Of the whiskey wnel
he was seized with commissions whicf
continued for 20 minutes, death theI
resulting. Physicians were hurried
~ called but 1t was in vain. tn
LIQUID was given hasty test AM
found to contain a large amount o
strychnine, enough one doctor sal
TO kill three persons.
Mr.. and Mrs. ssllards have no ide
how the poison got in the whiske'
That II was intended to kill Mr. Sc
lards is by some believed to be tn
reason for the deadly tCmpoun'
why, with Mr.. sellard's populari'
and his utter freedom from enmiti'
such action should be taken Is NJ
clear but 1t is difficult otherwise
account for the deadly mixture,
It Is probable that an inquest al
investigation will be held.
Mr.. Bannon was aged 30 and b
been in business here for many yea
Mrs.. seilards. Mrs. Neal and Gu
sundahl are step-children; one &C
Harry, is at Topeka. He was hisi
respected and his death is sho
q the community.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-13
Pleasant View school.

Report for the month ending OCT
7th: school opened Sept. 18th with
an enrolment Of is. increasing %
n by the second week. Number Of
DAYS taught, 10. Average daily at
tendance, 1e. Cases hardness y
Number Of pupils neither absent nor
tardy for the month, IA. They we're:
Pearl Snyder Belle Hagans, willard
van scoyoc, Frank Hagans, George
steinborn, Gula Coulson, Bessie Felk'
Francis Hamme. velma coulson, VA
bel Felix, Ethel Hamme, Daisy Eost
lGracie Coulson and John haEans
lNanber Of visitors during the montn
Il. v. Grace Van scOyoe. tsaeher'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-13
A NATIONAL PERIL.
InfantIle Paralysis Scattered Over
Entire Union.

Infantile paralysis now numbers
its victims in all parts of the country,
presenting a national peril, accord
ing to reports made public by Sur
geon General Walter Weyman Of the
bureau of public health.
Government medical experts are
engaged in researches to discover
cure for the disease. To obtain infor-
nation that might be useful in TINS
work General Weyman has sent a
request for reports on the subject
to secretaries of state and territorial
boards OF health.
Connecticut reported that infantiie
paralysis made its first appearance
| in June During July is cases ana
two deaths were reported In SIX
towns. Thirteen of the cases were
lin Meriden. The Pennsylvania COM
missioner Of health reported tha'
in July there we're 152 cases anc
from Aug. to Aug. IS, 1O5 casei
v ere reported. Eighty cases were
lin the Lehigh valley and 60 in Ian
caster county.
The disease prevailed in Kansas Il
endemic form last year. over lV'
cases were reported from July to tn
last of November. This year tner
have been 81 cases and 10 deaths. i
Iowa there have been 1870 cases an
20 deaths; Massachusetts, 20 cases
r Minnesota reports 80 deaths; the Dii
, trict of Columbia, II cases; Rhod
t Island, 95 cases; Washington, II
E cases and 10 deaths, and oklahom
!. five cases and four deaths.
4 The report from Kentucky say
: the disease is common in many SCI
tons Of the state, but statistics
a its prevalence are not available Il
s formation Is also unavailable IN maj
hi other states where it is practical
N certain the disease exists.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-13
(First published in Abilene Weekis
Reflector october 8, 1870
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

To the heirs at law OF Francis "
Beckman, deceased, late of Dickinson
county, state of Kansas, and all per-
sons interested:
Won are hereby notified that on tne
An day of october A. d., lslO, tne
nndersigned, administrator OF the es-
tata ~ the said Francis G. Beckman'
deceased, filed his petition in tne PrVa
bete court of Dickinson county. state
If Kansas. praying for an order 70
ali the following described real estate
SSeIanoinr to said estate to-wit: Lots
numher five (5I, six (6), eleVen ",
and twelve (12) in section NUMBER
zine fei. according to the map OF scnooA
iands in Harris county, state OF Texas'
anS Containing one hundred ana seven
a.,Nt,va acres. Also so much as may
~ ~ necessary of the northeast quarter
" section seven "a, township Iour-
teen (14), range two lZl' east. rr,osa
inson county, Kansas, Tor the puiis AZ
Of paving the debts owing py Saiu
And YOU are further notified tnse
i said nefition has been set LOT nea rs
ing at the office Of the propate eo aas
~ Diekinson county, state OF ha ~ 5a 7,
IN the CITY of Abilene, on the iotn ua a3,
~ October, A. D., 1910, ana that 80 ~ I.
ore required to then and there app IN !,
and show cause, II any there pc, WY
the PRAYER Of said petition shouio N.Y.
be granted. NJ WHITE,
Administrator.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-13
qha MOdesty Of Women

.,,ar, shrink from the
Naturally make e,as sss he obnoxious en-
hdelbrste ques ,s mmnleassnt local treat
aminatlons, silo ' rnp nhysIcians consider
ments, when sV ..sa,msnt Of diseases Of
essential IN sne !, Mn can be had, It ID
women. YET, y ne'y .his ordeal than let
better to suonl. " ami, snresd. The trouble
the disease glow ~, Nv ,ynman undergoes all
e that 50 oiIen .n ma " shame for nothing.
the annoySnS s . s who have BEEN
ThousS nos y ,I wUas FayorItO Prescrip-
cured X ~: r .urec,atIon Of the cure
ton Wt,.N SS(sitL Inc examinations
which o'sps, n,S,arssSA There Ia no olher,
mcdlciae 50 sure ana 5.sas-i,,tIons IL
women as "Fayorlle lITssss i;S Nv ana
cures NOMINATING drains; lrregulal..y ia n
female weakness. 1t always nelpa' =
simost always cures. 1t Is strictly non
siuOh",ic NON secret, oil It's ingredients
alconoI, .ad IN ~ bottle-wrapper con-
being prlh. Su,o ~ ar habit-formin9
tains no ue.pv ra.,ya medicinal roots
drugs, and every 4as as,.,nr ~ 4 tha full
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-13
READY FOR REAL PAVING.
Concrete Bose Being Laid from 9th
Street Down broadway.

The work of laying the new paving
has actually commenced. 1t was tax
en- up in earnest yesterday after the
arrival Of the long-delayed concrete
mixer, and has already advanced sew
eral rods down Broadway from the
starting point opposite the city hall
on the corner of Fifth. A large
force Of men is handling the job, and
the line Of concrete creeps forward
at an appreciable rate of speed.
The new concrete mixer is rath'
err formidable machine, and 1t does
the work of many hands. 1t is oper'
ated by steam power furnished from
"self-contained" engine and boil
err. The concrete base now beinl
spread is about eight inches thick
1t is first packed and then allowed 7
set and dry before the upper laye
! Of asphalt is applied. The coneret
Is being mixed in proportions tha
w,II give 1t unusual strength, on
part Portland cement being used 70
|. eight parts Of sand and crushed rocl
This same ratio. By the way-one
Z elrht-represents with tolerabie q
curaey the propOrtionate number
men at work in the street as con
= pared with the number Of sslf-sl
. pointed inspectors Of The Job WI
& are lined up along the eurbing.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-13
POSTAL EMPLOYEES MEET.
Postmaster waring VIII Attend Big
Gathering Next Week.

Postmaster Richard Waring leaves
tomorrow for Kansas CITY, kans.,
where all the employees Of the United
states postal service in Kansas VIII
meet next Monday, october 49, TO-
discuss the betterment of the service,
needed legislation and other matters
pertaining to the department. Inc
attendance will include postmasters'
assistant pestmasters, superintend-
ents of clerks, superintendents Of
delivery the clerks association, the
carriers, association, the railway mail
o,orra, association and the rural car
riers' association. More than l,ooV
postal employees are expected to az
tend.
"The convention will be schooi
Of instruction for all branches OF tne
service." w. r. Childs, the postmas-
ter. through whose efforts the con-
ventIon was brought to Kansas CITY,
kan. said: 1--WE will meet and ex.
change ideas. and the meeting VIII
undoubtedly be Of benefit to all VINO
attend We expect the presence On
every man who can be spared IRON
duty on that day."
The main business Of the conven
t,on will be transacted October III
Int the visitors have been asked U
spend several days in the city II NO
compelled by the department to re
turn sooner Mayor James 3. Porte
will deliver a welcome address at tn
Mercantile Club rooms, Sixth stree
ond Minnesota avenue, where IN
session will be held, Frank +
hitchcock, postmaster general an
several of his assistants have accep'
ed invitations to attend.
AT the same time that the Kans'
convention is being held in Kanft
CITY. Kansas, the Southwest Post'
Association will hold its conVentie
at Convention hall, Kansas City, M
This includes postal employees fro
Kansas, lowe, Nebraska, Missoul
oklahoma and Arkansas, F. M :"
son, president Of the association W
give an address.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-13

Every year . large number q pooI
sufferers whose lungs are eors ~ y.
racfeE with coughs are urged 70 g
to another elimste. But tnls y oo -,
and not always sure. there's -
ter way. Let DR.. King's New ~,
covery cure you AZ home. II cure =
ne Of lung trouble" writes W. -
Nelson, Of Calamine. Ark 49,
an else failed and ! gained ~ poenS,s 4,
An weirht It's surely the KING o. ~
courh ana lung curea' Ihoue-.e.
owe thoir lives ana health % ~ u I
positively guaranteed tpf 49, =
CoiSr. IA Grippe. Arlhua. Nits Z,
al ltfoat and Lang lroutltt
"a lI.o6. Irlni bottle re 3, ?
Il. U|r'TIEeI1
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-13
FIRST published in Abilene Weekly
Reflector october s, 1900
sHERIFF,s SALE.
SHERIFF,S SALE

Nv virtue of an order to me directsa
and delivered, issued at chambers ~
Hon. r. I. King, Judge OF the Eign.n
i,,diciai district of Dickinson county
Ksnsas. on the 5th day OF octoner.
a u. 1910, in an action now penains
IN said court wherein the Abilene StatS
Rank. a corporation, is plaintiff, anu
John A. Fiack is defendant, ! Will on On
me 18th day Of october. 1910, At inc
hour of 10 O'Clock a. m. OF SAID, cay i,tS
the harm ON the northeast quarter ~
If the southeast quarter y, ana the
Southeast quarter " OF the NORTH
east quarter (A), and the soutnwee We.
enarter 1H) OF the southeast quarter
tH1 Of section twenty-one lSi, a
township thirteen (1S) south, OF range
three (5) east Of the Sixth PTlncipa a
Meridian. in Dickinson county,, hahs AZ
offer for public sale and sell 70 tn ne
bighest bidder, for cash in hana, az
the following described personal Prop
artv' to-wit: / four year old pay mare
4 sows. is shoats, 20 pigs, 4 helters'
Said property has been attached Y
said action and is to be SOLD as the
pT Of the defendant, John a.
rFlack' ]. r. YOUNG,
Sheriff.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-13
Whist Club Entertained.

Mrs. c. C. Wyandt, Mrs. j. NJ
Gleissner, Mrs. G. A. Hodge and Mrs'
n / button charmingly entertained
the Marriede Ladies' Whist CLUB tne
husbands of the members and a few
guests last evening. A delectablt
rour4course dinner was sfrved al
Mrs. wyandt's, then the party played
800" at the home of Mrs, Hodge
II was most enjoyable evening TO
all. \.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-13
VIII Remain Here.

Rev. Charles Lucas has returned
from Sulphur Springs where he at
tended the annual conference OF the
United Brethren church in this dis
tr.cti The conference has reappoint-
ed Mr.. Lucas as pastor of the Abilene
church for the coming year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-13
WILL HAVE NO INQUEST
IN THE RAMON DEATH
seems 70 Have Been . Mix.uP Of
liquids Somewhere.

solomon. Oct. s.-county. Attor-
.sy RuEh was here today looking Up
ne death Of H. BannOn resulting
NON drinking vhisksy IN which was
a.rychnine. Mr.. Rush nnid; n
seems 70 have been simply an aeei-
s-nt there vas a bottle IN the
n.n.rds' house which had contained
hnfey. when M. Bannon called
~ uhiskey. Mrs., sshardl got thi'
H.it,s ara brought 4 % hin, uup
.t ttsl vas snai var m q y
rs mere 8 ioeI liue ara -.
81 t' '.r'n' p.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-13
Mrs. D. H. Metsger Dead.

Mrs. D. H. Metzger died at her
home on South Third Friday after
noon aged 81 years. She was an
old resident Of the city and a mem
Der Of the Lutheran church. Her
husband died eight years ago. Fun
eral services will be held at the house
Sunday at one o'clock, Rev. W. =
schrock officiating, burial in ABILENE
cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-13
noasness Cannot be Cured

IJPHfIltsb Njdli1EoS
by local applications, as they "annot
reach the diseased portion OIL inc
Jar There is only one way 70 cure
deafness, and that is by cons'isption-
al remedies. Deafness is caused by
an inflamed condition of the mucous
lining Of the Eustachian Tube, Wnen
this tube is inflamed you have rum,
hing sound or imperfect hearing. ana
when It is entirely closed. Deafness
il the result, and unless the inflam-
nation can be taken out and this TUBE
restored to its normal condition, hear
inc will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by cat
arrh which is nothing but an milan
ed condition Of the mucous surfaces I
We will give One Hundred Dol y
lars for any case of Deafness (causee
by eatarrh) that cannot be cured q
HalIs Catarrh Cure. Send for CIT
r ]. CHENEY & CO, Toledo .
Sold by druggists, 76c.
Take Halls Family Pills Tor con
jtipation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-13

Lame hack Il one Of the most com
mon forms Of muscular rhenmausia.,
A few applications Of rhamberlalh.
tIuimeut win give relief. tof s@ie
hy an dealerA