davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-07-28

How a Stove Manufac.
turer Let The Cat out

A farmer living n lew miles north 81
house" in Chicago.
The concern boldly proclaimed that
manufactured It's own stoves and that the,
were offered At factory prices"
The customer waited nearly two weeks
Tor the stove To be delivered. and in the
meantime the whole family shiy-red. Al
last the stove came and the bill Of ladine
showed that il Was shipped by a siove
factory in Detroit. A Careless shipping
clerk ''let the cat out OF the bag by for.
getting to use the mail order concerns
shipping tag.
Maybe that farmer wasn't wrathyl He
sneaked up 10 the local hardware store and
looked around until he found exactly the
same stove. He looked al the price and
almost Tell over backward when be found
that the mail order stove. counting the
freight charges, had cost him s2.7s more
than the local dealer asked.
The fact is that 90 per cent OF the mail
order houses are nothing more than re.
tailers. The customer has to pay the high
local freight rate whereas the retailer, who
gets the carload rate. can and actually
does sell cheaper than the mail order con,
Germs. II is true that some articles can be
bought cheaper from mail order houses
than from retail dealers. but nine time,
out Of ten the retailers undersell msl
order concerns.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-07-28
Verdict for Banker
Delaney

Fori Benton. July a3.-The suit Of l..
ID. Pussley and Others, owners Of the First
National Bank OF Chester. against Henri,
&. Delaney. the north Montana bank pro
moier. which has been ON trial for tive
days in the district court here. resulted last
night in compromise verdict.
The jury in answering the sin question:
submitted to them found that Delaney dad
NO, Turn in all the real estate he agreed to
when be sold his private bank al Chesi-,
to plaintiffs. but on the charge OF missp
propriating funds Of the bank. Delane,
vas cleared.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-07-28

Montana, was born August 23d,
1894. in Herchausen, Germany,
being one OF large family OF boys
and girls, many Of whom are as
yet living in. this country and in
Europe. 1t was there, in the pub
lie schools Of his home, he re-
ceived what education his parents
could spare him.
Being a young man OF energy
and enterprise, he set sail tor
America, landing on our shores at
the age Of al in 1855, locating on
farm in the state Of Wisconsin.
A year later, in 1856. he met
and married Christina Nagel, at
Sioux City, Wisconsin. OF this
union, there were born to them,
Daniel J., Frank and Nora
Stiehl, OF whom he is still survived
by the wife and two sons.
For % years he successfully con-
Quoted large farm in the state OF
Wisconsin, meanwhile making
wise investments and becoming
actively interested in various busi-
ness enterprises, in Wisconsin,
Illinois, Arkansas and Texas,
many of which are still in success
full existance.
He next became Identified in the
stock raising business, locating m
the states OF Kansas aud Nebraska
remaining there several years.
After returning to Black Rive
Falls. Wisconsin, he with his fam
lily, again. IN 1884 came west, 10
eating permanently in Easter
Montana, to engage IN the stool
raising industry, covering a larg
territory including western NoItI
Dakota and eastern Montana
Here he made home, residing o.
his farm and ranch, near Mondak
In the year 1899, in Black Rive
, Lodge, No. "a. A. +. x A. Nj
Black River Falls, Wisconsin, h
was raised to the Sublime Degre
. OF a Mister Mason. Since thu
time, he was ever ready to engag
| in any Masonic uplifting and a
% ways an enthusiastic worker Late
. he Joined Black River Chapte
d No. At, X. A NJ, Black Riv'
c Falls, Wisconsin.
i He helped TO establish a Masol
&c Lodge in High River, Albert
3 Canada and was a charter memb
OF Trowel Lodge, No o., a. +.
70 A NJ, Culbertaon, Montana.
! OF late y, drs, he was success
I. fully engaged in real estate al
lie banking enterprises, on both sid
?, OF the International BoundaI
D. thus closing q busy lIfe OF 10 yea
$ 20 months and 2S days, on u
s. 2Ist, 1871.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-07-28
Watch Your Kidneys

Their action controls your health. Read
what Foley Kidney Pills have done for
your neighbor Mrs. II. w. Allen. Quincy,
ILL.,, says: About year ago my kidneys
began boihering me. had swelling in
my ankles and limbs. then headaches and
nervous dizzy spells and later severe back
aches. was getting worse. when | be-
gsn taking Foley Kidney Pills. kept on
taking them until was once more freed Of
all kidney trouble. For saleby all druggists.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-07-28
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
Valparaiso %

~ local applications as they cannot reach tne as
e.sed porti.n OF the ear There II only one way 10
eure ,sainess that Is by constitutional remedies
Deafness II caused by an Unnamed conditlon OF ue
mucous lining OF the Eustschian Tube. When THIS
tube Is Innamed you have rumbiing SOUND % M
perfect hearing. and when 10 Is entirely ciosed Deal
asss Is the nsit and unless the Inflammation can De
tskru this tube restored TO It's normal oondi-
ton, hearing viii destroyed forever: nine cases
..ut of are caused by Catarrh. which u nothhs
but an innamed condition OF the mucous surfaces
Ne viii give oue Hundred Doliars for any ease ~
Deafness ,cau-ed by catarrhl that cannot be CURED
% Halls Catarrh Cure. send for circulars. free
~. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. y.
S,ld by druggists. Tac.
I,Ee Halls Family plIs for constipation.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-07-28
Death In Rearing Fire

may not result from the work Of frebugs.
but often severe burns are caused that
make quick need tor Bueklen's Arnica
Salve. the quickest. surest cure for burns.
wounds. bruises. boils. sores. Il subdues
inflammation. Ii kills pain. Il soothes
and heals. Drives OF skin erup,,ons. ul-
GERS 81 piles. Only ssc at The Valley Drug
Store.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-07-28

On this trip wish to become acquaint-
ed with all that have trouble with their
eyesieht. no matter how slight. also those
using spectacles that do not quite suit.
Look up the date that will be nearest to
your home, call on me and will give you
a thorough examination by the NEW drug.
less method including the alteration test.
Cobalt Blue. stenopic slit and Maddox rod
test. then will make complete record of
the condition of your eyes. also the meas
urements Of the correct fit Of spectacles or
eye glass frames on my books at the home
Office FREE of CHARGE for this trip.
to be used for the convenience Of my pa
tents in person or by mail in case OF the
eyes changing or should you loose or breal
YOUR glasses can replace OF change them
by MAIL without retesting.
Respectfully.
DR.. FEIkER
Valparaiso 'o4
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-07-28
Those Who Take Foley Kidney
Pills

For their kidney and bladder ailments, and
tor annoying urinary irregularities are al
ways grateful both for the quick and per
manent relief they afford and Tor their
tonic and srr tightening effect ss we'll. Try
Foley Kidney Pills. For sale by all drug
gisis.
Graham guardian., 1911-11-10
Teaching the Young Idea

A public school teacher who had
just returned from a trip East, had
been telling her friends some rather
amusing incidents given her by a
Washington colleague who had just
completed final examinations in her
grade.
One of the early questions she
gave out in her examinations was
this, Name the five races of man. :"
Judge Of her astonishment when she
got this answer to her question,
Automobile races. horse races, foot
races and bicycle races"
Another question was, Name
some of the organs of man." To
this the reply came back, Mouth
organ. hand organ, pipe organ"
The spinal cord was defined as "a
string running from the back of the
head to the base of the heels"
Ears" said one, are just as i'm
portant as good clothes, and should
be taken care of just as well. Don't
let bugs crawl into your ears; but,
if one should get in. then syringe
your ear with soapsuds, and after
ward drop some molasses into it,"
Poison" wrote another, should
be doctored at once, and not be
allowed to run on. as it is dangerous.
Poison ought to be kept in little
room under lock and key in small
bottle and not let nobody go in
there" -
A class of pupils were asked to
write a short biography of Longfel-
low. The youngest member of the
class proudly submitted the follow
ing:
H. w. Longfellow was grand
man. He wrote both poems and
poetry. He graduated at Bowdoin,
and afterward taught the same
school where he graduated. He
didn't like teaching, and decided to
learn some other trade; so his school
furnished him the money to 90 to
Europe and learn to be a poet. He
wrote many beautiful poems for
children. He wrote Billy the
Blacksmith. -"
Graham guardian., 1911-11-10
Heaviest Bridge Span

On the outskirts of the city of
Sacramento, California. the South
ern Pacific Company is erecting a
steel bridge across the Sacramento
river that contains the heaviest
swing span of any bridge in the
world. This span is 400 feet in
length and it's weight is $500, 900
pounds. The entire bridge, how.
ever. will weigh more than 10000
600 pounds when it has all been
placed in position upon the heavy
concrete piers.
There are only two steel bridges
in the world that have swing spans
that exceed the new Sacramento
river bridge in length. One is across
the Willamette river and is part
of the Spokane, Portland and Seattle
railway system. Its weight, how
ever, is only 5,400. 900 pounds, 900,-
600 pounds less than that Of the
Sacramento river bridge. The
Omaha Terminal Company operates
a large steel bridge across the Mis-
souri, river that has swing span
$40 feet in length, but the steel is
of much lighter construction, the
weight being only 100000 pounds.
The new Sacramento river bridge
of the Southern Pacific is part of
the double tracking of the Harri-
man Lines. 1t will contain not only
two tracks for the trains but con-
crete wagon and automobile road.
The American bridge company,
which is fabricating the steel work
for the structure, have records of
numerous heavy swing spans but
none that can equal that of the new
Southern Pacific bridge.
The piers of this structure were
sunk by the pneumatic process under
the direction of the Southern Pacific
and the construction cf
the abutments, as well as the erec-
ton of all of the steel superstruc-
ture, is being done by the COM
pany's engineering forces.
Graham guardian., 1911-11-10
The Song of the Tramp


With teeth all loosened and worn,
With jaws as heavy as lead,
A hobo sat, with his coat all torn,
Chawin' on a hunk of bread;
Chaw! Chaw! Chaw!
In agony to teeth and jaws.
In sheer despair, he dropped dowr
there,
And fell with the hunk in his
paws.
'Tis Tramp! Tramp! Tramp.
While folks are takin' their snooze
And Tramp! Tramp! Tramp!
While others are film with booze;
'Tis, oh, to be in Figi.
Or some one of the Eastern isles,
Where cannibals 'ud make feast
of me.
If this is the Land of Smiles"
'Tis Tramp! Tramp! Tramp!
Till my hoofs are awful sore;
And Tramp! Tramp! Tramp!
Till I'm ragged. unkept and poor;
y Corn bread. fioaters and beans.
Floaters, corn bread and beans;
Till over the handout | fall asleep,
And it haunts me in my dreams.
Oh, wives, with husbands. dear,
Oh, girls, with sweethearts. pause;
IT'S not castiron you be wearin' out.
But human "creechure's" jaws;
'Tis Chaw! Chaw! Chaw!
In silence. sadness and pain
Chawin' at once both beans and
bread,
Till l feel I'll never want 'em
again.
But why do | talk of bread?
Corndodgers, with hearts of stone,
alluz feared their horrible shape,
They scare me when Pm alone;
They scare me when Pm alone,
Because of the fasts / keep
Great Scott! that handouts should
be so dear,
And teeth and jaws so cheap.
'Tis Tramp! Tramp! Tramp!
My hoofin' never flags,
And what are its wages: A bed of
straw
A hunk of bread--and rags;
This old outhouse and this dirt floor,
An oyster can, an outdoor fire,
A sinker lank, made soft in the
tank,
feel like ! could expire.
IT'S Chaw! Chaw! Chaw!
From weary hour to hour,
And Chaw! Chaw! Chaw!
On a sinker of third grade flour;
Sinkers and floaters and beans,
Floaters and sinkers and beans,
Till the teeth are loose and the jaws
are dead.
This is what it means.
'Tis Tramp! Tramp! Tramp!
"Countin' the ties at night,
And Tramp! Tramp! Tramp!
When the moon is full and bright;
While out in the swamp the owl
doth wake,
Hootin' with maniac tones,
Till / shiver and shake and hasty
leave take,
Hoofin' to other zones.
oh. that box car was near.
While the night watch lies asleep,
I'd slide back the door and never
fear,
While on the inside I'd creep
For only little while,
To feel as | used to feel.
Before l knew what hoofin' meant,
And the tramping it takes for a
meal.
Oh, but for little while.
I'd risk the city's cops.
No longer I'd hoof it in this hang
/. dog style,
But 60 where I'd fill me chops;
A little booze would help my head,
But / have tank water that's
queer,
To quench my thirst, while nearly
burst,
Thinkin' of San Loo-ee beer.
With teeth all loosened and worn,
With jaws as heavy as lead,
A hobo sat with his coat all torn,
Chawin' on hunk of bread;
Twas Chaw! Chaw! Chaw!
In agony to teeth and jaws
And it was tough as an iron clamp
Would that the donor had heard
the refrain,
He sang this Song of the Tramp"
VIM. E. STEPHENS.
Stafford, Nov. 10, 1911.
CEEn WHEAT
Graham guardian., 1911-11-10
A Chance to Rise

Now, Billy" said the young
mans father, I've found fine job
for you.-a job which will. if you
attend strictly to business, give you
a splendid chance to rise.
What is the nature of the job?'
You've seen some of the big
buildings in course of construction,
haven't your
Sure"
We'll, a friend of mine, who is a
contractor, has agreed to use you to
stand on the beams and balance
them as they are hoisted, l told
about the splendid nerve you had
exhibited in sitting around and per-
mitting me to support you, and he
agreed that you would be just the
man for the job"
Graham guardian., 1911-11-10

II do not believe there is any
other medicine so good for whooping
cough as Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy," writes Mrs. Francis Turpin,
Junction City, Ore. This remedy is
also unsurpassed for colds and Group.
For sale by Stafford Drug Co. 37-4t
Graham guardian., 1911-11-10
SEED WHEAT

We have in transit a carload of
genuine Bluestem wheat. This
wheat cost us very high price, but
we are willing to pay in order to get
the farmer planting this grade of
wheat. We will sell you Bluestem
wheat at $240 per cwt., and will
guarantee you not less than $1.50
for every hundred you offer US next
season. We will not guarantee you
over $1.40 for the Sonora wheat
which is now being raised in the
Valley. We will pay you 10 cents
per hundred more for Bluestem when
raised than we will pay for Sonora.
We will buy from you today all the
Sonora wheat which you have at
$l.60 per cwt., and will sell you seed
of Bluestem variety at $2.40, thus it
will cost you this year only 80 cents
per acre to plant this grade above
what it would cost you to plant the
old Sonora. Call and see US.
32.tf VALLEY MILLING COMPANY.
Graham guardian., 1911-11-10
Practically a Daily at the Price Of a Weekly
No Other Newspaper in the World Gives So
Much at So Low q Price

The great Presidential campaign will soon be-
gin and you will want the news accurately and
promptly. The World long since established a
its Thrce-a-Week edition, which comes every
other day in the week. except Sunday. 1t will be
of particular value to you now. The Thrce-a-
Week World also abounds in other strong features.
serial stories. humor. markets. cartoons; in fact,
everything that is to be found in frst-class
daily
The Thrice-a-Week Worlds regular subscrip-
tion price is only S00 per year, and this pays for
l56 papers We offer this uneauaed newspaper
and The Graham Guardian together for one year
for $2.25.
Is 50. so.
Graham guardian., 1911-11-10
WINDMILL FOR SALE

A Good, secondhand windmill for
sale. Ten-foot wheel, 40 foot
tower. Will sell for $4,000 standing,
or will put up anywhere in valley
for $500.
37-2t j. A. HARRISON, Stafford,
Graham guardian., 1911-11-10

People who see themselves as
others see them never believe what
they see.
More tombstones would tell the
truth II left blank.
Graham guardian., 1911-11-10

Ever think what a disturbance
the average man would make if his
wife should learn to smoke.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-17
1st-Mrs. Frank Campagna,

1st-Mrs. Frank Campagna, BIS
marck.
2nd-Mrs. S. Penhollow, Minot
Class w, Lot 3S.
Premium No. 226-Best patchwork
silk quilt.
1st-Mrs. VIM. Malloy, Hazelton.
2nd-Mrs VIM. Laist. Bismarck.
Glass W. Lot 80.
Premium No. 227-Best log cabin
quilt.
1st-Mrs. E. E. Cassals, Glendale.
2dn-Mrs. J. D. Thomas, Bismarck.
3rd-Mrs. " L. Stanley. Steele.
Glass w, Lot 40
Premium No. 22S-Best rag carpet.
hand woven on loom.
1st-Mrs. W. Field, Bismarck.
2nd-Mrs. Morris Maner, Center
Glass w, Lot II.
Premium No. 229-Best knitted
wool shawl
1st-Mrs. j. D. Thomas, Bismarck.
2nd-Mrs. S. Penhollow, Minot.
Glass w, Lot AZ.
Premium No. 230-Best. knitted or
crochetted slippers.
1st-Mrs. S. Penhollow, Minot.
2nd-Indian school, Bismarck.
Glass w, Lot 43.
Premium No. 231-Best knitted
wool stockings.
1st-Miss Helga Magnusen, Man.
dan.
2nd-Mrs. W. Laist, Bismarck.
Glass w, Lot As.
Premium No. 45-Best knitted
cotton spread.
1st-Mrs. R. l.. Walton. Bismarck.
Glass w. Lot 46.
Premium No. 234-Best stenciled
table scarf.
1st-Mrs. Bart C. Sweeney, COS
Second St., Bismarck.
2nd-Mrs. Geo. Weatherhead, Bis
marck.
Glass w, Lot AZ.
Premium No. 235-Best set en-
broidered table linen, initial.
1st-Miss Helga Magnusan, Man
dan.
2nd-Mrs. l. E. Martin. Mandan.
Glass w, Lot 48.
Premium No. 236-Best !Znd en-
broidered towels.
1st-Mrs Paul Adams. La Noure.
2nd-Mrs. n. G. Nelson, Stanley.
Class w. Lot 49,
Premium No. 237-Best collection
of four towels.
mrs. Paul Adams, La Moure.
2nd-Mrs. S. PenhollOw. Minot.
Class w. Lot 80.
Premium No. 23S-Best specimen
tatting.
lst-Mrs. D. McPhee. Bismarck.
2ndj-Martha C. Wheeler.
Glass w Lot 81.
Premium No. 239-Best set of three
ladies' hand made underclothing.
1st-Marguerite B. Hagen, Bis
marck.
2nd-Mrs. S. Bloningsn. Mandan.
Glass W. Lot 50.
Premium No. 240-Best fancy work
bag.
1st-Mrs. l.. *. Thompson, Bis
marck
2nd-Mrs. S. Penhollow. Minot
Glass w. Lot 3d.
Premium No. 241-Best and high
est scoring in Class w.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-17
Bentley BOYS were
IN ATTENDANCE ATEXP0
ACCOMPANIED THE HETTlNGER
COUNTY DELEGATION HERE
ON RAILWAY DAY.
Many Of the Band Boys Were From
sentIey-They Are Live Boosters
to Thriving Adams County Town.

On Friday, September 20, which
was Great Northern and Northern
Pacific day at the Industrial EXPOSE
ton, the same being the day that
James J. Hill and Howard Elliott
were here and the Hettinger county
bunch of boosters arrived, no men,
ton was made in the columns of the
Tribune that there were also in at
tendance a number of the boys from
Bentley, Adams county. Bentley is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-17

1st-Nrs. Paul Adams. La Moure.
2nd-Mrs. Sarah Penhollow Minot.
Girls Industry Class Premiums.
Class X, Lot I.
Premium No. 242-Best fancy
apron. -,
1st-Margaret Meredith. Fargo
Glass X, Lot 2.
Premium No. 243-Best specimen
bead work.
1st-Indian school. Bismarck.
Glass X Lot 3.
Premium No. 244-Best specimen
crochet.
1st-Mrs. Walters, Valley City.
2nd-Indian school, Bismarck.
3rd-Helen Dahl. Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-17

Glass x, Lot 4.
Premium No. 245-Best pin cushion.
1st-Indian school, Bismarck.
Glass X, Lot S.
Premium No. 24S-Best silk en-
broidered centerpiece.
1st-Dorothy Van Hook, Bismarck.
Glass X, Lot 6.
Premium No. 247-Best specimen
darning.
1st-Indian school, Bismarck.
Glass X, Lot 7.
Premium No. 248-Best dressed
doll
1st-lndian school, Bismarck.
2nd--Helan Dahl, Bismarck.
CONFINED on page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-17

so close to the Hettinger county line
that they are almost as much inter
ested in that community as in their
own community. When it became
noised abroad that Mott was to send
up it's famous band to the exposition,
a number of the boosters from Bent
ley who could play various instru-
ments came along and helped Het'
finger celebrate The whole bunch
comprised one of the livest crowds OF
boosters that visited the exposition
and the Bentley boys deserve credit
for assisting in making their neigh
boring county's day at the exposition
the success which it was.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-17

Mr.. Cassatt gave this acvlSe 70
vo,Inr men: "ThorcEc,ly GROUND
yo,,rself in the elementares Of your
chosen business and then stick to It;
NV industry, economy and SAVING
YOU viii be ready for oprcrtuni-
No young man who spends all ne
earns is ready when opportunity
knocks Begin today the effort to
save N;H Systematically and stick to IT.
This bank offers you a safe p!acs
for vour surplus and is glad to ieno
it's advice to young men VINO are
anvious to succeed in the world.
There is no time like the present.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-17

Aches and Pains of rheumatism are
not permanently, but only temporar-
lily, relieved by external remedies.
Why not use an internal remedy
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which corrects
the acidity of the blood on which
rheumatism depends and cures the
disease?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-17

Are you smoking it or are you miss
ing it? John Ruskin SC cigar
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-17

From rodman
to the head OF
the great Penn"
sylvania ra..-
way system was
the route cover
ed by A J e "
ander A. Cas-
satt. 1t was by
sheer industry
and int & t y
that he fought
his way from
obscurity to the
very front rank
in his chosen
line Of wC"E,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-15
CHARMED WITH
 DUR SCENERY

Samuel See and wife, who have been in skagway for the past few days left on this mornings train for Whitehorse where they will take passage for Iditarod,
 MT. See until recently has been the head of an asphaltum company in Seattle, which position he resigned to go North and engage in business or mining, having succumbed to the call of the wild"
 Mir. and Mrs. See were delighted with their trip up and declare 1t 70 be the most beautiful ride in the world Nowhere they say can there be such grand scenic beauty as IS seen on the journey to skagway,
 For many years MT. See was a resl dent of victoria where he was en- gagged in business with Mr. Gowan The latter was well known in Dawson having been a pioneer of '9S.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-15
THREE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO

MONTICELLO RYE
 PEBBLEFORD RYE
 GIBSON RYE, Bottled in Bond. In Bulk or in Battles. At -he Board of Trade. ti
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-15
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE GUREld0

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear There is only one way to cure deal, ness. and Chat Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness IS caused by an lnflamed condition Of the Eustachian Tuba When this tube Is inflamed vou have a rumbling sound or imper- feet hearing, and when 1t Is entirely closed. deafness Is the result, and un' elss the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its nor nal condition, hearing whl be de stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten ere caused by Catarrh, which is noth- ing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We win give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by Catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls CatarTh Cure. Send for cir culaTs. free
 F. !. CHENEY & CO, Toledo O.
 Sold by Druggists, 75o
 Take Halls Family Pulls for consu patton