davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-07
Ribbon I trimming onDresses

an elaborate girdle of sash ribbon in al
most every instance. and the ribbon In
carried out in the yelled corsage in huge
rosettes, and for the scarf. hat and
parasol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-07
a Pretty BPeakfast
jacket with Pearl
Trimmed Cap

and many women, especially those inclin-
ed to embonpoint prefer heelless kid Slip
perS with pompon on the toe. 1t is very
comfortable to slip into these dainty al
fairs when one comes in and the trim
buttoned boots worn with ones street
suit are discarded.
Women who have maids to wait on
them have their stockings as we'll as their
boots changed when they don silken or
lace neglges, for a black or gray stock
ing, even of silk, looks rather unsightly
between the edge of pale pink neglige
and satin mule to match.
A handsome oriental kirnono never
goes out of style. for these picturesque
affairs, worn year after year in Japland
without change, have style all kneli
own and thrice lucky the woman who re-
ceives from some friend coming home
from Nippon land a genuine japanese XII
mono. The dainty model pictured is in
violet crepe, shading from a pale laven-
der at the shoulders to deep iris tone
at the lower edge, and the hem is weight
ed with cotton, as is the case in all these
soft japanese room robes. This kimono
is beautifully embroidered by hand in the
clever Japanese fashion, the iris flowers
being wrought in shades of delicate yell
low and white. The wide sleeves have
hidden pockets and the obi, or sash, is
yards and yards long, SO that it may be
wound around the waist and tied in a
butterfly bow at the back.
| Japanese in effect, yet not quite as pro-
nounced, is the brocaded yellow crepe
gown which would be ravishingly becom-
| ing to a dark-eyed woman. This gown
has a deep sailor collar and cuffs OF
cream colored satin. and the garment is
lined throughout with thin orange-toned
| silk One of the loveliest stage negiiges
tof the winter was one worn by Nine
| Simone. This little French actress makes
| her color scheme of grays, green's and
| white and her coutu1iers produce infinite
changes with these shades as basis TIC
work upon. The neglige referred to was
of white silk, yelled with point d'alencon
| lace and trimmed with bands of silver
lace. The effect of the fine lace, SHIN
| mering white silk and heavy silver trim
ming was rich and delicate.
|
! Though every woman may not possess
costly, trailing negliges of satin, fur ano
lace, every woman may own pretty little
sacques of dainty material for boudoil
wear Three charming sacques are illus
| trated; one of plated pink silk and va
| lace, with slashed sleeve tied together
with knots of ribbon; one of pale blue
| india silk. with trimming bands of silver
lace. and third, combing sacque o.
| white albatross embroidered in white
! The latter sacque may also be used fol
! a breakfast-in-bed or an invalid's sacque
| 1t Is simply cut in kimono style as tn,
photograph shows. and the edges are seal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-07

and many women, especially those inclin-
ed to embonpoint, prefer heelless kid slip
pers with pompon on the toe. 1t is very
comfortable to slip into these dainty af-
fairs when one comes in and the trim
buttoned boots worn with ones street
suit are discarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-07

u OOTGEAR is more important even
r than he2dsear nowadays. Ma
dame may trim her own hats
nay. may even make last year s
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-19
NOTICE.

Is hereby given that the tax roll for 1912 is in the hands of the town clerk and is open for in spection. The Common Council will meet in the town hall as. a board of equalization on Monday, October t4th, between the hours of 2 p. m. and i p. m. on the fol- lowing Tuesday, October 18th, from 2 p. m. till 4 p. m., and on Thursday, October 24th, from p. m. till 4 p. m., to examine the assessment book and equalize the assessment of property in the town of Valdez, Alaska.
 RANDALL F.. ASHBY,
 Town Clerk.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-19
NEW WOMANHooD IS OLD wo.
 MANHOOD IMPROVED

For most women it. has always bccn good to he women. The
 maternal spirit, Inc capacity for unsclllsh love and the instinct for personal service have illumincd her world of home. But the i'm pulse 1 move OH is driving wo- men out from the smaller world of home into the larger home of the entire existence of the world. Withut losing love and loyalty to the home, she iS acquiring a place of her own in humanity
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-19
SATURDAY, OCTOBER i9. 1912
SOLDIER OF FORTUNES CALL.

It shows a fine spirit or pa triotism when thousands Of Scr vians, Greeks and BulgarlanS, many of whom lave been yeas away from their native lands and have learned the ways or America give up their ties in the new world to go back to die II need be in the impending WAT with Turkey. IL shows also how deep seated is the hate ofthe Othman that dominates the people that for centuries grOaned un- der his yoke.
 Unfortunately this apparent show of patriotism has it's re verse side, in that it teaches Us that in naturalizing many Europe ans we Signally fail in making Them true Americans. They are Americans for business reasons, and perhaps those from the countries now engaged i'll war sock the folds of the Amcrlcan flag for the purpose of protec . lion.
 But the war in the Balkans will bring an influx to that re- zion other than that of men re- turning to fight for their native soil. The soldier of fortune Will have his day. For decades he has had to be content with petty suuabbles of South and Central America, with little real fighting and less at stake to make the man want to fight. The revolt l.. Mexico against Diaz fttract- ed the Italian Garibaldi, a Bocr ccLeral or two and a Tu.hDer ot adventurous Americans i.ut was ai best but a guerilla affair.
 The war in the Balkans will It. another story. Tn" united strength of Greece, Scrrid, Bull iarIa and Montenegro will be ,,iI.rd against Turkey. a"d tn iicl un both @IL"~ have IIc rep. utation of h"I"g fighters. There IlI be none If the lachadaiSical, let-us-iight- spirit that faS characlc"ILcd the i.a''n Am "r.,an rrv,lulinnS ;ud some -l,nraic conilicls can be cx | I led about she farni,s paSse; 'r:nugh which the a'n.IcS of r:l!.er side muri Ir i' Cairy the r nGict into the cnrIny's country.
 turkey, on ;.'s. G- she was in q sort of hut. and 'trl war M,;h Italy, jS expected |. push In" strife with .. vi2rr born of the necessity of distracting at tcntion from her in tcrnal trOu- hlrs. Greece has ample cause to rrmrnlbcr what ihis means, and the Balkan peoples, despite inc talk of pariiIi ioning the "Sick Mans" domains. may well recall that. with all their heroic fight. ing. Russia saved them in i81S.
 IL will be tue old strife of Christian against MOlammpdan sill a cause lo attract advcn--. Iurnus spirits. Over all will hang tn" dangcr that Russia and Aus Iria will become involved and the possibility That all Europe may hrr6mc cntanplod. The call is just such q on" as the free lance everywhere has ben waiting for, and 1t is safe to prophecy that many an alien will bc on the fir ing line before the powers halt the carnagc.-Ledger.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-19

large life.
 As she has moved out from the savage home into the life of tine community she has given man the executive ability of such sov- ereigns as Maria Theresa and the spiritual courage of such saints as Catherine of Sienna or Eliza beth Fry. She has enriched mems intellectual domain with such women as Sappho, Char Browning, ''Gcorgc Sand" "Georg Elliott" IIarriett Beech CT Stowe, Rosa Bonhcur or Eliz- abcih Butler.
 Now modern life has developed a new and hitherto undreamed-Of of class of women. These are inJc- pendent, professional or wage earning women. They are chal- lcngcd by a modern spirit and they accept it's challenge
 This spirit is that of woman $ esScnlial equality with man, not in identity of functions but i'll equivalence of faculties. The ! ichallCngr is iO make the most of herself and to become more in ! ldi%prnsablc than ever to the world as it's mother. The women of the whole world. ! ,,G lx. of them unawarrs. arc assisting in ihc reorganization of modern society.
 Women of the working class give of their Sraniy wages lU SGvc their daughters from los ing their babies through the fac tory.
 Average wives and mothers, helpless dependents financially on husbands, are giving of their modest means to obtain some thing better and more sclf-rc- spccting than they themselves have experienced.
 l Women of the leisure classes give time, funds and energy tC equalizc the burdens of existence for their sisters.
 The professional and wage earning women are working harder than any other women fol
 the same secular emancipation of their sex.
 This new woman, the modcrI woman is working for the socia
 redemption of humanity. Tt society rcgenerated she will bt mother of all living. .--Ex.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-19

SchmidC's Lunch Room open for business tomorrow. Try that Dutch Lunch and other good things to eat--Next to Blum's.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-16

SAP II -
Inhambane, East Africa, Sept.
16.-The prime minister Of Great
Britain may not be able to deal
with the sufragettes of England,
but, by golly, the suffragettes of
this country can deal with British
governors.
A few weeks ago, Governor
Percy Reginald Forsythe-nice
name, isn't it?-issued procla-
nation that in the future all wo-
men must wear skirts under pain
of arrest.
1t ought to be mentioned that
the popular feminine costume in
these parts was-and is going to
be-a few beads and other nick
knackS of that sort.
A howl of indignation went up
from the dusky maidens of East
Africa when Gov. Percys procla-
nation was made public-several
bowls, in fact.
And then they held meeting
regular sufragette affair, in
which the talk was all about "our
rights" and the personal charac-
ter of the governor.
They formed a parade, skirt
less parade, and marched to the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-16

- = IL
governors house, and smashed
all the windows in the approved
sufragette manner, as originated
in London. d
The governor stuffed pillows irt
the windows, and issued new
proclamation, which said the wo4
mep only needed to wear skirts
on the streets. Isl
The governors secretary carr
ried this glad news to the maidenS
of East Africa and now the gov4.
erhor's secretary is in the hospi+
tai recovering, said maidens hav-
ing bounced rocks off the place
where the COWS secretary was
falsely supposed to keep his
brains.
The anti-sEirtettes then parad-
ed through 1.-THE. town, singing a.
campaign song which told the
men they could look the other
way if they didn't like 'em with
out skirts.
When the parade didn't have
the desired effect, and Governor
Percy insisted on being obstin-
ate, those dusky maidens took an
other tack, and hit the white folk
right in the stomach &
The Washington times., 1912-04-10
BICYCLE REPAIRING
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE sourB.
N B.-Followtng schedule figures publishsd
emily as Information. and not guaranteed
TRAINS LEAVE WARRINGTON
For Atlanta. Montgomery, Mobile, Nev
Orleans, s:oo g. m. and lo:+6 p. m. daily.
Tor Chattanoosa and Memphis via Asb..
willie, 1o:{5 p. m. daily. "
For Atlanta, Admission, Birmingham. s.oo =
m. and 4:l6 p. m. daily. Dining cars.
For Atlanta. Admission. Talladega CaIera
for Uniontown, Demopolis. Meridian. s:oe Snc
m. daily. Dining cars.
For Roanoke. Bristol, Knoxville, Chatta
nooga, Birmingham. Meridian, VicksbuSe-
New Orleans, 1910 p. m. daily. Dining cars'
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga Eaah.
willie Memphis. 4:l0 a. m. daily. Sleeping ca ,
may pe occupied after 1000 q. m. Dining ca p
For Asheville. 500 a. m.,, 6yO o. M. Ana
lo:4S d. m. daily. Dining cars.
for Columbia. SummerviIle, Charleaton
Aiken, Augusta, Savannah. Brunswick. JaoL.
sonvllie and Florida points. $50 D. m. daily.
A.H Tourist car for California. Monday, wedn...
day, Thursday. Friday. and Saturday, t;iS
For Danyiiie CocaD. 1850 q m. daily.
Hor Harrisonburg, 80 a. M daily: s.,k
m. (parlor carr. and 4:30 y. IN. week days
For Charlottesville uocaD. 1880 q m. ana
S:30 d. m. daily.
For warrenton. 7:so q. m. 1; Ii 100 a. m: a.,
D. m. daily; s;SS p. m. psrlor carl. and t:si
D m. week days.
For Biuemont, $40 a. M: $3.50 D. m. Is,
D. m week days; s:15 a. and l:6O n m
sundays. Also 6:25 y. m. week days for IAss.
DurG. L 8. BROWN. General Agent.
The Washington times., 1912-04-10
FOR RENTHoUsEs
UnfnInishAd.

FOH RENT
1903 c ST. 8. e.
rooms and BATH cellar, furnace. large
yard, corner house; nearly new. Rent $3.50
CLIFFORD A. BORDEN CO.,
Phone M. 2242. 604 9Th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1912-04-10
RUG WEAVING

RUGS WOVEN BY THE OLD LAUREL
ECLIPSE RUG WEAVING COMPANY ARE
guaranteed. Carpet cleaning a speciality. 309-
81 10th st. 8. w. Phone Main 1884 NJ. l.
BEAUTIFUL RUGS woven from olf} carpets
by the WASHINGTON RUG WEAVING
CO.. 931 5th St y. w. Main 1879.
The Washington times., 1912-04-10
Vital Records.
Births.



William p. and Margaret NJ. Utz giri.
John j. and Maggie Smith, girl.
boy.
Bernard P: and Flora z. Ragan, boy.
William +. and Emily l.. Robertson,
boy.
James T. and Nellie B. Russell, boy.
James Il. A. and Eva ID. Quinn boy.
samuel and Sarah KoIker. boy.
William r. and Mary A. Gawen. girl
Edward ID. and Madge l.. Colfelt, girl
twins.
Charles E.. and Azaler Bird, boy.
Ollie and Ida Bulman, girl.
Abe and Refka Becker, boy.
Louis A. and Catherine M. Bilek, girl.
Robert c.. and Beatrice e. Anderson,
girl. =
COLORED.
Harry and Edna Wilkerson, girl.
Phineas j. and Mary Walker, boy
George and Mamie Thompson, girl
Mansfield and Cassie Rhodes, girl.
twins.
Albert and Bertha Brown. girl.
The Washington times., 1912-04-10
DeathA
WHITE.


william E. Thorn, 81 years, Washing
ton Asylum Hospital.
Mark M LANCER, S6 years. 1o6 d street
southwest
George Peterson, IS years, Government
Hospital for the Insane .....
John F. Norris, "a years, tuberculosis
Michael j. Hiie. q years. 1915 Fourth
Franklin Germon. So years. $40 D street
northeast
santina Dispenza. year, lSo1 s street
John H. Hoffman. 70 years. sibley Hos
Eleanor A. McKenney. ss years. $50 B
street northeast.
Emily e. Williams, 72 years, 1880 Third
street. ..r......
Josiah stuII, 81 years, United States
Soldiers Home, d. c.
Ephrem Barnes. 80 years. II and Third
Robert Allen, 20 years. H and Third
| streets northeast.
Mary Mates. 70 years. Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
Mildred J. Ryder II years, 1858 Tenth
| street northwest -
Mary C, Kinslow, Al years, 211s L street
| northwest. '..N
Charles A. Brown. years, 2o22 Four
| >teenth street southeast.
| COLORED.
Latney Z. Taylor, years, 3S4 Twenty
| second street northwest .--
Louisa Lannean, s. years. 17o2 Seaton
street northwest
Hattie Jackson, 81 years, l1E Seven
| teenth street northwest.
Alice NJ Chase, 43 years. 1929 Four
teenth street northwest.
Florence Taylor 4Sy years, rear $50
Twenty-fifth street northwest.
Sumter Parker, "a years, tuberculosis
| Hospital.
Laura Lomax, 81 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Harriet Semley. 40 years, 1l04 Shepards
court northwest.
Lawrence Lee. 66 years. Washington
| Asylum Hospital.
Thomas 8 Wallace, IS years, 113S Twen-
ty-third street northwest.
Timothy Smith, 10 months, 1916 l.
| street northwest
Infant of Marcellus and Lucy Moten.
2 days, l712 Seaton street northwest.
The Washington times., 1912-04-10

TO RENT small unfurnished house on Met
ropolitan branch 3, & o.; shade. garden.
BOX SI6 Times Office. .
The Washington times., 1912-04-10
AUTOMOBILES

LET AN EXPERT REPAIR. YOUR AUTO
RADIATOR, TENDERS, LAMPS OR HORN
GUARANTEE RADIATOR a LAMP CO,
e21 l1th st. N. w. Phone NJ. tS5S.
3. RosBN Mgr., and Master Mechanician
The Washington times., 1912-04-10
DEATHS

HANDLos-on Monday, April a. 1917, AZ
1905 D. M. Mru MARY KATHERINE
HANDLOS. beloved wife Of John NJ Hand.
Jos aged sixty-two years.
Funeral Thursday, April II, at a. M,
rom residence. Sis thirteenth street SOUTH
LIPSCoMB--ou Tuesday, April ., 1919, AZ
q. m, MARY CLEMENCY LIPSCOMB,
widow Of the late william Corrie Lips
Funsrai from her late residence. $50
Seventeenth street northwest, Thursday
afternoon At O'Clock. lnterment at Oak
MAsrERs-On Wednesday. April 10, fNs, st
$3.50 9. m. ROSE MASTERS. aead ssvsnfv-
two years.
Funeral Friday, April u, at 10 a. m,
from n. M. Padgetts funeral parlors, 7s0
Eleventh street southeast.
MoLIIoY--on Tuesday April .. 1912. At 1880
p. M, at the residence Of HIS sister MIRA
T. w. kearny, 1923 North Capitol street,
CHARLES MOLLOY.
Funeral from residence, Friday April II
Aloysius' Church. Interment at Mt. Oiivec
Cemetery. Friends and relatives invited
to attend.
| TEMPLAR-suddenly, on Tuesday. April q
1912. at p. M, HARRY w. TIEMPIAR.
ton, Fourth and i streets northeast, on
Wednesday. April 10. 1912. at s p. m. >.
THoRNToN--sudden on wednesday, April
| WILLIAM THORNTON, business broker
Notice OF funeral hereafter
(staunton. Va. papers please copy,
The Washington times., 1912-04-10
NATIONAL LOAN
& INV. CO.,

THOMPSON Building, 7o3 18th st. N, W.
OPP. Treasury. Bet @ st. and N. 7. ave.
Next to Drug Store. l.
The Washington times., 1912-04-10
Marriage Licenses.


Thomas III. Ward and Marion A. Jones,
both of Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Frank j. Kraus and Frances S. Lutner,
both of Baltimore.
Edgar T. Bennett, of Washington, and
Ida B. Spindle, o. Bristow, Va
Roland f. Abbott and Minnie c. Smith,
both of Washington.
Hubert A. Bridget, of Anacostia. D. c.,
snd Maggie May Scott, of Twining
City, ID. e.
Thomas G. Tassa, of Washington, and
Bernice M. Dobson, of Alexandria.
Charles b. Smelling, of Washington, and
Susie l.. Durham, OF Radiant, Va.
Michele Rinaldi and Mary Mazzocchi,
both of Washington.
IgnEtius Fl. Ward and Nettie b. Rick
etts, both of Washington.
Samuel r. Belt and Susan J. Knowles,
both of Washington.
Charles n. Harvey and Annie H. How
ard, both of Washington.
Elmond F. Kitson, of Ligonier. Ind,
and Laura X. Cow. of Washington.
Aubrey c. Johnson and Matte Arni-
stead. both of Washington.
John n. Maddox and Helen Murray,
both of Washington.
William C. Wise and Mabel ". Wolfe.
both of Washington.
COLORED.
Leroy w. Brazier and Luella Saunders.
both of Washington.
The Washington times., 1912-04-10

CALL MAIN 5635 for guaranteed window
awnings; no marring of woodwork; 81. rs up.
6. l. q 4. J.. NICHOLSON. 100 H ct. n. w.
The Washington times., 1912-04-10
FOR sALE-HoUsEs

OF our largest Government reservations
Conveniently located TO cars and only a
few minutes ride TO the heart OF the busi-
ness district. Six rooms, bath, and Furnaces
heat Large porch, fine light cellar, Non
resident will sacrifice at t,i00 to quick
purchaser. Don't delay.
The Washington times., 1912-04-10
WINDOW CLEANING

HOW ABOUT DIRTY WINDOWS.
hO " White Help. Moderate Prices.
LEON L. CAHOON. Acme window CieaninS
Co. ca g vt. y. W. PhonS NJ. 7lsa .0-
HOUSEKEEPERS-This week ordinary win
dows eXpertly cleaned &c each. ELLIOTT,
400 u st. n. w. Postal, phone N. 1868.
The Washington times., 1912-04-10
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.
LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL, RIIJE LINE


every Other Hour on the Odd Hour"
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW YORK TERMINAL. LIBERTY ar
AND w. s3D STREET.
$500, ts:00 (Royal Special, hours). ,s.o.
tRoys sPssssd9' P%s,sd 'aSS bGS9,5 % b'oS .:SS s:SS
and .l2:B night, 2:45 a: IN. Diners and Pa rios.
cars ON day trains. Sleepers on 1875 niaSI
open pPeaa,isdeiphia and Atlantic City. t7:o, go.
.,i:O a m. = 16 ;SO; y .I;SSi %iiS tt;9o p m. ~"
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR.
., AZ sss ys:Sos @ $50 100 .i:so 800 800 2; M
ts:SS. p is. taCo :s:Oo ts:sC. nSGS .ssC sSS
tt:sS $500 t5;o5. $3.50 ts:oo. $3.50. fi:Oo 80
ts:cV. .iO:OO. 'i0aS %rsT% sll;s9; si2;ls N. T.
CHICAGO, 's:lO a. m, .l:25. .b:se n. m
SiNCINNATI. ST. LOUIS, AND LOir,s.
VILE. "s;lO a. M, s4:I0 D. M, sI2:I0 MS.
'PiTTsBURG. 's,io q. R.. .:25 ss:i0 d sn1 ~
.,a.to night; sleeper ready. 10 p. m. - ,--'
CLEVELAND. 's:lo p. M; Columbus, .S:s.
SwHEEIING. .slo a. m; $50 d. m.
Sehedules of local trains at ticket ofdcs.
sDaiIy Except Sunday. 1Sunday oniy
Telephone at following Ticket Ofhces IA.
q ST N. W., Main 1881: 6ls Pennsylyanja
ave. Main s7s: Union Station. Main sasO.
CHEsAPEAkE a OHIO LANES,
400 .. m. daily--c. & o. SPECIAL SOFA
train 10 Cincinnati, with Pullman alsepsrs
20 louisville Cincinnati. Indiana polls, a.
Isuis and connection for Chicago.
n:io p. m. daily-T. +: v. SPECIAL. t.
man slespers 10 vhSinia Hot Springs. cin.
einnati. and L0uIHvills. Cincinnati ElsSpsF
q aii t,SinS. ofasss til Pa ave. ii1S y Is
The Washington times., 1912-04-10
CLOCK REPAIRING

SEND for the prompt and reliable clock re-
pairing company. United Clock Repair Co..
sl3 7th ST. N. w. Phone Main s0os Il
The Springdale news., 1912-09-13

and farmers supply agents who vis- tied the neighborhood.
 AS I signed the register I scanned the names. hoping to see that of Crandall. but 1t did not appear. Yet registered the night before was a name Henry Cook that caught my eye. Something about the writing made it as distinctively that of city man as his clothes would have distin- guished him from the country boy be- hind the desk
 Where will find the post-office?" asked the clerk "I want to get spe- cial delivery letter of tonight"
 Its a couple of blocks up Main street." he told me, but you'd better go in and get supper. The dining room closes at half-past seven and the post-office stays open until eight"
 l took his advice and, after an ex- cellent meal. lighted my cigar and walked in the direction he had indi- cated. The streets were lighted after a manner by oil lamps at the corners. There was no moon and the villagers for the most part seemed to live in the
The Springdale news., 1912-09-13
(To be continued.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they can not reach the diseased portion of the ear There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by consti- tutional remedies. Deafness is caus- ed by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have rumbling sound or i'm perfect hearing, and when it is en- tirely closed, Deafness is the result. and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to it's normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever, nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by eatarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Gatarrh Cure Send for cir culars. free
 F, J. CHENEY. X CO. Toledo. O.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c. '=>.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con- stipation