davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-28

snIragy. but hia Rullt haH new lest Tor htnr aud for Ihr others ftl' AY1npN- \ taS. even thu sympathy nt union men nf the Iuw RbidluE kind
 Tho defendAhts rerelped the VET. 1Ict GussSiy. noet 9t thcm hRl gx- pectel 1t and had prepared them- scI~es to go through the Ordcnl In npeH c0arL ua CRlnIly us puhaiLls.
 rhpn the eourr directed them To be imprisoned 1hnS s"lmittrd withoth d murmur.
 X lIrgc CTrwd Ind assembled when
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-28
WILSON WANTS
 QUIET. TIMES
REQUESTS INAUGURATION DE
 sIMFLE Bur nIekifiEb.

ts uugst Special ssr~icA
 WARRINGTON. Dec. sg--LD pAGa- ing thrvulstE Washington un hls wES to Virginia WHodruw WIlRoH told Euk,lx tltnl hc WiyhEd the iHanEura- liam cerenonisn tn be stEnpie hut dig nlf1Ud.
 He explained mat te desires per- fG,r,t nrder ID be kept If possible He also went Into other matters oErhheet- ed with Lhe Inauguration and lt k considered to he likely IhAt a RSW nAanIIGr uE IuRuEuratIng rresldeHs may he deVIsed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-28
EAR ASSOCIATION MEETs.

The Nunae Dhr AAHtcEGiIch n1et lD- day bul decided to postpone tfe p1eet- ing untIl MDttday. At thnt time 1t wifi take Hp ti1n ruc1s1ts1cndatIU -rnnde by tta conamiltes about thS urcpcaed changes in tfa code. etc.. and EliI net on them
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-28
FORT LusEe AGAIN.

CnnlTary to uli expectations Cht KeI1- hsI Club tflsIE1 ball tnhn bent Fort Davis laAt nighe nn Inc tortA own tertiary. Tho sGoru at Inc end nf the frat half waa g tn in favor OT Nome The AcOrc Rt tho Inn time whiAtIts MAS 40 to 1R.
 Ths city EsAm #ns cGTnpna6d Of Thompaun, Lewis, Montgomery. CiiUiie and Lylt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-28
PRESIDENT RYAN AND
 OTHERS NOW IN JAIL

the n%TA spread LhHt the I1Iry had coma lu. Some of thesn Tur: friends ot the pris0nurH and many of them. not believing before in the guilt Of the defgndalItx. seemed to he much afrected when thA verdict of guilty w&x announced
 This verdict means thAt The I,n1Ihd Sratez hak really beets th4 gE%lIe Uf a conspiracy whlclI had tE Hs object the blowing uD of B1iIdinKu, TsEArd- Iens of the loss of tnnncsnr EveA
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-28
MAKING CAKE
 FOR GIANTS
FRIzE FOR CAKE " feEK 'ftT CAR
 NiVAL FILL BE A MONSTER

huge cake. two sefr by two feet in siae and height unknown, 1n now bcIuE ttaMnufd Cured ns . pTizn fer ihe champion caae walker at the AkHalE carnival
 The gigantic creation Will bs on show tonorr6w fin ths window Of sh~ M. D. ssamNA1s store And wIII be one # the greatest crrositiea eavr seen la %Upe,
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-28
AUSTRIA IS READY TO P0UNCE
KILLS HUSBAND
 FOR ANOTHER
a...sAI MEna~t 4As7inA

kp4AsAt MbRe~'
 uACoN, 0a.. Dee. as--Nrar King. ,,Idow of Jamca KiRg. ~ho WAS GiHed .. Huuud oak Homs rIn1s asU. has .Scf cfus sad Lu murderIHg AtM that shD DIxht nnzEry another mRn named NLchuiRa MIlburn
 The Oontesston stRteS tlTst miiAurn ras party to the crime and t''@t hoth pIutt%t1 the murder together. King WAS tnsured Tor sE.00o and to ubtaan thh they committed he dead 5Dstead of belDs satiHtict to run away.
 Mra klaE waa knu%m "s 1n ord , nary L1ud us w9T1an wno nHd noIh- AH ssALnat her but an oVeeUee'uns 6Svdre tn hRYs a KOOd time. This de. sire Ia believed tU have had lllc asIal @rtc4 of leading to n deatra fnT kume- thing nswST and wsEHo.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-28
TERM NEAR CLOSE

The pFHsnltt tefTh of Enirt T1li 9sE1 next EAtnrday, 1aRunry 1. and tho 1a% term Will bagIn Monday. JarrRF5 G.
 ThIb Was law and fh1H0h dzy rut the .buatt1caB waB pussHuRed until nfSf Saturday.
 Naturalization day will occur Jan nary IS. Suraa 41 nr S3 names nra oH the t1et ff applications for citlzsnziIip
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-28
ROGERS t4ANGEh. Special NuSpst 4sF~.SA

BAN QUENTIN. Dec. s7.--J1th RogeTa was hanged this nurnine for the murder Yt Eenjarntn fsnnfiInaH ot ann Francisco, The murdered man waH a dewulcr. RoKrrA mel his dc%ih ralmIy and walked to tho scafrnd without aLd. The execution WHH car rLAd out without B hitch and Rngrrs was pronounced dead zuon Hfter che drop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-28
1o DROP ctylLlANa.

AcCnrdInE tn rHw regrIatldhH civil HInpinras who work in Alaska Hrili- tafF posIs rnnAl give np their boats hnIess tKsy decide 10 jain the army Trlss ruling nniy afterts thoae Under as ynara If age. The FlsiO Eoen tnta eE feet on Ianuhf% hrHt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-28
eEaeiAI NUne4a e~rNls%

eRaeiAI NVna1A e~rSls%
 INDIANAPoLLe, l1ec. 2S.--ACler m absence Of for1y huurs and twenty five minutes the ;rr! TrtuTHed tU court with 6 verdict of guilty AgAiust tIsIt. y-SlKht of Ch1 LyHHmiLC defendants including President tsyah Of IfU Structural Iron Workers. TitmoFA, IlsGEen and Clancy.
 The men we're found guilty nn EfLy- two cnlIatR ia add:uon tc the charge 0T HhIa NfulIY transporting rynapnite out uf Inc etatc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-28

Married msr whn srs A!leWsd OHs night a wask at their club arc like old hurssa turn~d into Pzsturs, thsy wart to cut up but have fsrsettsn how ssS how Max deSs it at thu prssn Theater Carnival day frpm i2 to Q, m.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-28
TODAY WILSON'S BIRTHDAY.
SpeniaI Nugget Servies.

SpenIaI NpGBek $eFVee.
 PHILADELPHIA Deu. gE!-% nod ? ruw TIIhun uit5>ed htIs oii hiE nay 10 Stauuton ThE.e ne will celebrate his birthday. He wus boru oe SFh unH ton, December g. Is6G ln speaking ta newspaper men while pA4AnE bY hA expressed hirnself v1th hcSish words of pleasure aau seemed to en- Joy thvtouEtl3y every f1aumsne. KIa birthday anniversary will be spent in ths rery huusA in which he waH born and royal ttms Is tn Htors for hipA
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-28
WANTS SEALS KILLED. Eun u%t SnhoisI EaFvieA

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-DI, JUT. dan, ih his report to tho bureau 1I fisheries, recommends She rtpsA oe shr callHe wnlch prohtbIty The killing pf Heals for nyH years In thE PfibLlon 1slnE1daL
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-28
CONGRESSMAN DEAD. &D~olaS Nuausa &sFVaEA

WARRINGTON. Dee. 27.-Johh GelscT McHeBry. |UIETeHBnnan from tha 51Xtunnth district nt PennHylvattal, dled today. fr. MEFIsnrY waH x deIr- Ocrat and First entered the AeHse Ia the S1Ktieth eunGfeeS,
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-28
mal arRh.

4 hnhy RirI wAa bofn laaf b~cHink Ut 6 o'clock tp BIT. and Mrs. 2. c. DAsia0n. DF. Sloan rep0rts m0rtsF and daughter to be very yell.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-28
GONE FOR TRIP

ISudy Ezs%tAuEIi, Mrs. EaHt4 ugh and ~'sa Ho%enn Lewis haze Esfr for CSunnii asa H trip ot ploasure,
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-28

Hear Norman Navel sing My Baby Rsus al the Dram ThsAtSr Carnival day for thS benefit si : 9eSS e%"se E'
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-28

Whun in deuht ahsut yolir A'1iAs rrtaAt,t try baakst ar bsx fesH ~'sh Tehy's frsnh made candies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-28
rELEeRAM FOR ToMulNeoM.

A teiex7nm lying at thc telegraph office for Et TpTnlI1Hhth. Tho oTHTa- tora have been u4Ablo 10 lnaafA him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-28

PrepAr RN0pI4 &nisY nolhing mars sAsn bstns slIBhsly Ahoas<sd. fAPisinA a4 Mss. .Aibrfi '
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-28

A chat without . Fsw IIttls titbitt of sppnGAl IE Eiss~ hrsAksAas ~sitiSM' ssF@1. &sS pApiEiAA As ths CSrhlssl E ....s,
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-28

L"t.hsh pt LShmAr'n.
 NSAI apple elder at LAhmAaR'a
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-28

LONDON. Her. 2s .1'he f1nllT ha1l Etatcs this ninTEinE that it has posi- live Hnu&lcagc lhnt Austria will re- f,Ise Gn withdraw I single Snidler from the sourhcrn frontier until the StEr- taus lMlvr EyIlCuAted pura22p.
 This story Ia taken az full cA- plannticn for ArsIria'a continued
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-28
Apssi.. Anvs$a sSr*iAA-

apssi.s Anvs%A eAr*iss-
 BERLIN, Dec. sT-ThHt all malc rl;lzhhs Uf Bulgaria up to The aga ft aIxly hove hGGA summoned ro prepare Is take Ir Axans IS tie startling 1u- rsliEsnes conveyed by telesrRph 10 this city today.
 The minister of war has asuin seat out instrucdous nr uSer lhc country and nnce rnorc the villages If B1l- sarla are getting rAadI to scnH tbrsr rhls hodted Co inc colors Every prep Ara.ton is being made by the govern mrnt to r+sume hGmiiliiIen, according b tho dLspatchL and from tkIs 1t lE Gadured that hOpr Ut hF'ng1ng about pssev has about heen ahnnduned.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-28

Turkey Ia. however, 1t is sure. quite sesldy to rucugnizc the tRdUpeTsdcHcs of AllRula.
 Judging by ntws from ths front 'rlnI<Ay snnTus Tu be At lhast As cell nrrpared to corctruA thr war As her CpeA.
 ls is paiAtsd nut ROW that if nul- gRrM ever did get tntn ConstanttucpIs ahc glIw or ILe Turkish nees could snEah the Ci.v ahuut their eara from tho y0srhnrds. 't YRS rlcHriJ shown hy the aea dehts with thr Grs:eEn that ths allies hRrca m navy at tn cope wrh the Turkish psek%IA nhd Turx+y therefore. PilI have atllI one line Of d4funse ur odcncU which unhcr thu ureHe.nI cu,ItiLiHu= n1 Ll'c Tdf is r'taf ? rtraIly inYInclhLa.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-28

LONDON, Dec. s7.-E1cl' aide now declares the other pTepQPtUtuhH Tn rrfrsimg the demands uf Ihe nthsr' The rrrks boldly say that RulEariG nnd her n1Iirs are getting tha best "f rt,A bar,1aIn rlGht new and that t1sy' themselves. ore ready and willing to continue fighting Faihrt than kurren' der AdrLanoplc and 0theT portions ot Trrk,sh LerIituFS.
The Coconino sun., 1912-05-31
COsinino Items

Conductor Dunklins wife and two sons paid Cosinino a visit last Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Ward of winslow paid their daughter visit here last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Gaston of Wins low were visiting their daughter here Wednesday.
 MT. A. Mcdowell is wondering if the second Sunday in June will be nice day or not.
 MT. Hayden, principal of the school of telegraphy, has another lady of Los Angeless who is just staiting to learn the click of the key,
The Coconino sun., 1912-05-31
THIS LADY'S
 GOOD APPETITE
Mrs. Hansen. fin a Letter From Mobile, Tells How She Gained lt.

Mobile, Ala.-"I suffered for seven years, with womanly trouble" writes Mrs. Sigurd Hansen in letter from this city. q felt weak and always had a headache and was always going to the doctor. At last was operated on, and felt better, but soon I had the same trouble.
 My husband asked me to try Cardui. felt better after the first bottle, and now, I have good appetite and sleep well. I feel fine, and the doctor tells me am looking better than he ever saw me-"
 If you are sick and miserable, and suffer from any of the pains due to womanly trouble-try Cardui.
 Cardui is successful because 1t is composed of ingredients that have been found to act curatively on the woman ly constitution.
 For more than fifty years, 1t has been used by women of all ages, with great success. Try 1t. Your druggist sells 1t.
 N.B.-W Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Ghatta,. uoosa Medicine O.. Chattanooga Tenn. for Spectdt Tstructi0ns, and 64- page book. Home lrestnens sr Women" sent in plain wrapper. on request
The Coconino sun., 1912-05-31
Old Timer Passes Away

A letter from Los Angeles bears the information that the death of l.. l.. Burns occurred in that city the latter part of last week. MT. Burns was one of the early set tiers in Flagstaff and for many years was engaged in the transfer business here. He became over heated while at work, which re- suited in acute indigestion, death following in short time. He was at one time a member of the G. A. R. post at Flagstaff, and was 64 years of age at the time of his death. His friends in this city extend sympathy to the bereaved ones.
The Coconino sun., 1912-05-31
FAIRBANKS FOR TAFT
Campaign Lie Nailed by Former
 vlce-President.

The report that former Vice-Presi dent Fairbanks of Indiana will not serve as a Taft delegate-at-large from Indiana at the Republican national convention at Chicago, in June. is 8 campaign canard made out of the whole cloth. Mir. Fairbanks himself never authorized or suggested any such statement of his position, but, on the contrary, he has authorized Col. Harry S. New, Republican national Committeeman from Indiana, and chairman of the committee on arrange ments of the Chicago convention, to say:
 "The report is without any founda, tion in fact. MT. Fairbanks has not declined and will not decline to go as a delegate"
 This report of Mir Fairbanks alleged determination not to go to Chicago as a delegate originated with and was circulated In Indiana by a newspaper which prepared, set up and printed and circulated in the state an hour after the polls opened on primary day, a charge of fraud in that primary. Not content with laying the groundwork for a trumped-up contest on behaf of Mir Roosevelt in Indiana the Fair. banks canard has now been added to the achievements of this newspaper in this campaign.
The Coconino sun., 1912-05-31
Children Are Missing

Robert and Urban Nichols have been abducted from their home in Cincinnati, Ohio, and the authori- ties all over the country are en- deavoring to locate them. The parents are quite anxious to find them. The descriptions of the little ones are as follows;
 Robert Nichols is 6 years of age; 3 it. 4 in; weight 60 lbs; light hair; dark brown eyes; wore dark brown rompers trimmed with red braid; black button shoes and black stockings; bareheaded.
 Urban Nichols is 4 years of age; height about 3 it.. weight 35 lbs; ;; brown hair; dark brown eyes; wore blue and white rompers, small red dress; black button shoes and black stockings; bare headed.
 Robert, the eldest, is said to be bright for his age, and can tell his name, how old he is and where his parents reside.
 Both of these boys have a habit of sucking their thumbs.
 As the neighborhood in which they were last seen here is in- habited. by Hungarians, it is thought that they may have been picked up by some of them and either taken or sent away from this city.
The Coconino sun., 1912-05-31
DR. WILEY FAvoRs TAFT II
Tells How Roosevelt Undid Him
 Through Remsen Board.

An interview in the Boston. Herald. April 23. 1912, with Dr. Wiley is as follows:
 Yes, l said 1t. Why shouldn't I have said 1t? Would l not be an in- grate from my toes up to my head from my head down to my toes--if I did not say itl"
 Thus did Dr. Wiley, pure food cham. pion. until recently chief chemist of the department of agriculture, reiter- ate today his hope that President Taft would be. reelected He reiter- ated, when shown a copy of state ment, which he had been represented as making in Cincinnati a few days ago. That statement ran as follows:
 President Taft is the one man who stood between me and destruction at Washington When efforts were being made to assassinate me, Taft proved my only protector He stood by me and am grateful to him. I hope he will be reelected"
 will you tell about the origin of the Remsen board?' was asked.
 Why, l guess so" came the an swer promptly. q wore a muzzle be comingly for long time Perhaps the truth ought to be told about that board right now.
 Tt was appointed by MT. Roosevelt as president of the United States either on the suggestion to him of the secretary of agriculture or by his own suggestion to the secretary. The ac tual announcement was made by the secretary of agriculture. l was told that MT. Roosevelt selected Dr. Rem sen, and that Dr. Remsen selected his associates.
 What about the appropriations for the support of the board and the au thority of law for its appointment" was asked.
 "The appointment was by the ex ecutive order of President Roosevelt" replied Dr, Wiley. Every dollar paid to the Remsen board for all of its work has been paid from appropris tions made to the bureau of chemis try for the purpose of enforcing the food and drugs act.
 The Remsen board was appointed In 1908." continued Dr. Wiley. Tn little less than a year, on January 23, 1909 (well toward the end oi President Roosevelt's administration, the Remsen board rendered its yer dict favorable to the use of benzoats of soda in food products The opinion was publicly promulgated some two or three months later The Remsen board has been Investigating sulphur dioxide all the years since then and has not made it's report yet"
The Coconino sun., 1912-05-31
WOMEN COMMEND TAFT
Praise Appointment Of Woman ts
 Head Child Bureau.

President Taft's appointment oi Miss Julia Lathrop of Chicago to head the new child's bureau in the depart ment of commerce and labor has met with nothing but universal commenda ton ever since the announcement o the appointment was made. Miss La throp has long been associated witi Miss Jane Addams of Chicago in set clement work and has a most enviabh constructive record along the linei upon which the new child bureau will be administered.
 One of the most interesting features of the commentators which the presi dent has received upon choosing a woman-the first woman to hold bu reau headship under the government flor this important work has been the voluntary expression from women of the highest rank in the nation for human conservation. Among those who have expressed themselves in the highest praise of the act of President Taft are Rev. Anna H. Shaw of New York, Mrs. Philip N. Moore of St Louis. president of the General Feder- ation of Women's Clubs; Mrs. John Miller Horton of New York, vicepres- ident general of the Daughters of the American Revolution; Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis, secretary of she National Women's Christian Temperance Union; Miss Mabel T. Boardman, sec retary of the American Red Cross; Mrs. John Hays Hammond. chairman of the women's welfare department of the National Civic Federation, and Miss c. K. Mason of Tarrytown, N. Y.
The Coconino sun., 1912-05-31
Col. Davis Dead

Tucson, May 25.-Col. William Davis, a former manager of the New York World, and cousin of Jeff Davis, died in hospital here today of brief illness. He was 65 years old, and is a brother of Mrs. Pulitzer. He was a Con- federate veteran.
The Coconino sun., 1912-05-31

school and Mir. and Mrs. Doll of the agency force.
 School is scheduled to close June 2I, and the children will start for their homes in different parts of the reservation on the following day, The usual large crowd of parents and friends is looked for
 MT. Murphy started in to Flag staff Friday evening to meet his wife, who has been in Missouri, whither she was called by the death of relative. She will re- main here with MT. Murphy for a while before returning to Cali fornia.
 Messrs. Charles Hepworth and Frank Pymm of St. George, Utah, passed through Saturday, enroute for Mancos, Colorado, having with them quite a bunch of good horses.
 New tires came the latter part oi last week for the Preston tour ing car, which has been out of  commission for ten days since a speedy trip into Flagstaff.
 The Desert Club gave an infor- mai dance at the assembly hall Saturday evening, with large crowd in attendance. A short musical and literary program was interspersed with the dancing, Miss Nora l.. Henaughan and MT. William H. Pfeifer, teachers favoring the company with read ings, Miss Clara M. Smith, matron, with literary contest in which Mrs. Marble was the most successful, winning the Lincoln penny given as prize for the one supplying the most titles to books necessary to complete the stanzas of the poem read. Piano duets were rendered by Miss Fora Marble and Mir. John M. Keeling, the former also appearing in a vocal selection.
 The small son of Missionary j.. B. Frey and wife, has been under the care of Dr. Mullikin a part of the week.
 Superintendent Jefferis is meet ing with considerable success in getting the flowers about his cot tage to grow this season, and will soon have a most attractive place.
 The contract for the new school building was to have been let in Washington on the I4th instant, but no advise has as yet been re- ceived as to the name of the sue cessiul contractor.
 5. 5. Preston and family con template joining the autoists who make the trip to the Grand Canyon the first week of June, and will be absent about week.
The Coconino sun., 1912-05-31
TUBA NEWS ITEMS
May 27, 1912.

noted to the position of additional farmer, vacant since the transfer of Mir. John w. Shafer to the Cickapoo training school in March. Mir. Bjork is detailed to perform the duties of his old position until the school term closes or his sue cessor arrives, and then will be sent out into the reservation to aid in the development of water and supervise the farming and stock industry among the Indians.
 The mail service between Flag staff and this point is better since the improved grazing along the way has put the carriers ponies in better shape.
 Five Hopi teams were sent in for lumber at the Flagstaff mills this week, the material being in tended for much needed repair work about the school grounds.
 The first cutting of alfalfa was taken at the Wash farm last week, the hay being of good quality.
 George Bancroft, Navajo inter- preter for the agency, is the proud est man on the list of employees since his wife presented him with a boy baby on the 22nd instant, his family now consisting of one girl and one boy.
 MT. John M. Keeling returned Wednesday night from his six weeks vacation trip to his home at Washington, D. C. He re- turned via Fl Paso, Texas, for a short visit with relatives. His trip out from Flagstaff was made in the automobile of MT. T. E. Pollock of Flagstaff.
 Preparations are being made to start the work of dipping sheep on the reservation, the task to be in charge of Forest Guard Garth waite.
 The workmen under direction oi Gardner Conklin have been giving the orchard its second spraying the past week.
 Superintendent Jeferis made g trip to Kayenta last week to in spect the work on the road through Marsh Pass, which he reports ir the best condition it has ever been. The force of Indians ir charge of Messrs. Garthwaite and Stanton will continue at the road work couple of weeks yet.
 Both the children's and the mess dining tables have been fairly well supplied with garden stuffs for a week or two past.
 The carpenter work at the trad. ing post has progressed to the point where the building begins to assume its old shape, and the rooI will soon be put in place. A large vault of concrete has been put in the east end of the building next to the office, and the books and valuable papers of the firm will thus have better protection than was afforded in the past.
 MT. s. s. Merrill of the Red Lake trading post, came down with Supervisor Murphy and stayed at Tuba over last Sunday
 Mrs. Conklin, wife of the gard ner, who has been seriously i'll for some time, was able to take g ride Sunday morning.
 The ice put up from the reser' voir last summer is coming 1T quite handy for an occasional ict cream spread among the em ployees,
 MT. and Mrs. John Doll enter tained at their rooms on Friday evening small company consist ing of Mir. and Mrs. Marble Misses Toupin, Edwardson anC Marble, and MT. Bell. Severa contests were indulged in anC light refreshments were served.
 MT. Murphy is spending mos of his time in the region of ReC Lake, aiding the Indians to builc f-~ ..aA-.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-13
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear There Is only one
wayto cure deafness, and that is by constitu-
tional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an in
famed condition OF the mucous lining OF the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is fnnamed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hear
Ing. and when IL Is entirely closed, Deafness is
the result and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored 10 Its normal
condition. hearing viii be destroyed forever;
nine cases out Of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but infiamed condition OF
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness caused by catRrrhl that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
free
r. j. CHENEY s. CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.