davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-14

that the development of trades
unionism can be held back just SO
long as a fight can be kept up in
the ranks of labor between Social
lists and non-Socialists; hence
capitalism will egg on such
fight.
The World has done good
work for labor, and there is no OBJ
lection to it fighting the battle
for Socialism as hard as it wants
to, but neither The World nor the
Socialist party owns the labor
movement. Nor viii either of
them help labor's cause by con
demning trades unionists just be-
cause they don't happen to be
Socialists.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-14

ct want to see you just min
ute" said the lady at the bottom
of the steps, "but this hobble skirt
is so tight that | can't climb the
stairs. You come out, won't
you?" 81 would if could" sighed
the one inside, "but this new hat
is too wide to go through the
doorway"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-14
CHAMPIONSHIP LINEUP

+ O4AA14NAL A($4NOALLA A44AN46SL'
St. Louis, Sept. 14.-Manager
Stahl of the Boston Red Sox to-
day announced his lineup for the
first game of the worlds baseball
championship series, which starts
Oct. 8. The place of opening has
not been fixed, but In all proba-
bility it will be announced when
the national commission meets
on Monday. StahRs selections
for the opener:
Hooper RI; Yerkes,2b. Speak
er, CT; Lewis, IT,; Gardner, 3D.;
Stahl, b.; Wagner, S.; Cady, c;
Wood, P.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-14

Dolly's. other hand into Atnold's
free one and walked quietly from
the room.
BUCHANAN'S CANDIDACY
The mere announcement that
Congressman Frank Buchanan
may be a candidate for mayor as
aDemocrat brought forth much
longer announcement from the.
organ of Socialism that Bhchan-
an won't do because he is a Dem
ocrat.
Although Buchanan carries a
union card he is practically noti-
fed that he mustn't look for sup
port from the workers unless he
joins the Socialist party.
That's all foolishness. Any
man has right to,be. "a Socialist if
he wants to be one; and he has as
perfect right not to besone. A
man can be a good trades union
list and believe in Socialism; and
he can be good trades uhionist
without being a Socialist
In the trades union movement
both Socialists and non-Socialists
can work together as trades
unionists; and they'll get along
better if they leave their party
politics outside.
They will get better results for
labor if they will support candi-
dates for what they are them
selves rather than for what party
tag or label they wear.
Capitalism knows well enough
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-02-08
Grove Gossip.

Grove, Va. February o-Messrs.
Jake and Kit Curtis spent >unday
with their sister. Mrs. Jack Kirby.
. MIR. and Mrs. Kelly spent Sunday
with Mrs. John Dunn.
Miss Margaret Swanson spent
Sunday with Miss Lucy Kirby.
Master John Dunn was a visitor
at Lee Hall Sunday.
Mr.. Swanson is expecting to take
his mother and little daughter. Lii
lie. to the hospital Wednesday 10
an operation.
Mrs. John Dunn spent Tuesda.
with Mrs. ". 9 Kirby.
Mr.. Frank Coles is quite sick Wit
casvnapb.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-02-08
Giss n Newport News

Mrs. Harry Goddin. well and fa-
vorably known in Williamsburg,
died Monday in her home in New
Oors News. after a short illness Ths
Daily Press prints the following ae-
count Of her death:
MRS. r. H. Goddin. aged O
wears, died az ther home. 80 Twenty
asnth street. Tuesday morning short
liz after S o'clock following an IL
aess of two weeks with pneumonia-
Tne funeral services viii be conduct
ed wednesday by Rev. Lloyd I.
Wilson. d. D.. pastor of the New
port News Baptist church. and in
ssrment viii be made at Williams
ourg. The services win be from
the church at 9 O clock in the NOM
: ing.
! Mrs. Goddin, who had lived IL
I lis city tor the past twenty years
= dung a great part OF which time
! sac vas connected with the BaPiis
!, church, was well known and PoPu
= lar and had a large circle Of friends
:" Sac is survived by her husband an'
= tive children who are as follows
Mrs. w. J. Daughsrsy and J. n
Go5din. of Newport News; Mrs. "
-. Moore and Mrs. H. A. Powelli
of Portsmouth. Va. and MRS. Z. !
= Stokes. of New York"
- The body vas brought here ys
,erday morning on the fast train ar
= vas met BY many friends and rel
lives. The remains were taken
rect to Cedar Grove cemetery whe
= the lsst rites were said by her pa
yor. DIR. Wilson. assisted bY the Re
- N. J. Hoouer. pastor Of the W
a. iamsburg Baptist church.
- Before her marriage to Harry OK
din she vas Miss Ahcs Morris.
ter of MeSsrs. ]. V. and "a. z. M
rs of this city. She formerly li'
ny nere where she was much ceio'
MI ~ all who knew her.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-02-08
GuAIldslGs

Re Back up Our Sta,ements with
Our Personal Reputation and Money.
We are Sc positive that We can z =
ieve constipation. no matter how
chronic il may DC. that We offer 20
furnish the medicine free of all cost
if We fail.
We think that il is worse than use
SIS to attempt to cure constipation
With cathartie drugs. Carhsrtcs
nay DO much harm. They may
cause a reaction. irritaTe and weaken
the bowels. and make consupatiOu
more chronic.
II Constipation is often accompanied
A., md may DC caused oy weakness OF
me nerves and muscles Of the large
Intestine OF colon. To expect cure
you must therefore tone up anc
strengthen those parts and restor'
them to healthier activity.
/ The discovery Of the active prin
,r cipal of our remedy involved M
n .abor Of skillful research chemists
This remedy produces results sue
m as are expected from the best Of u
Dc Oest-knOwn intestinal tonics. and i
- particularly prompt in its rOsu Is.
We want You to Try Rexan Ords
10 lies on our guarantee. They q
nR exceedingly pleasant to take a. q q
20 ideal for children. They apparent
re act directly on the nerves and mu
cles Of she bowels. having. Il wou
seem. a neutral action on other G
gans or glands They do not pun
or cause Inconvenience. II they I
rot positively cure chTonic OF hat
:" tual constipation and thus relieve 4
myriads Of associate or depends
ent chronic ailments. your money viii
refunded. Try Rsxan Orderlies
en- our risk. Three sizes Of packsg'
OK l0c.. 2Sc.. and soc. Rememo'
ano you can obtain Rexall Remedies
this community only AZ our store
'ert The Rexall Store. The William
burg Drug Co.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-02-08
Uanstts Budget Of News.

Barnets. Va. February Tine
friends of Mrs. Vernon Barnett are
glad TO know that he IS improving
after several weeks illness.
Mr.. VIM. Barnett, who has been
quite sics, is out again.
Mrs. Anna Brockwen IS quite SICK
at her home. "Broomfisld."
NJ. w, Ammons and brother
Lyunwood, were in Richmond las
week.
Mr.. Willie G G-ntry went to Rich
mond Wednesday last.
Mr.. Billie Brockwell. of Brandon
has moved 70 his old home. Broom
field. near this place.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-02-08
Windsor Shades

Mr.. and Mrs. Wooten and daught-
er. Bessie. left Friday morning tor
DeLand. Florida. and viii rem ain
there for an indefinite time.
Mr.. Coron. who moved here from
New York last fall. has bought the
Smeland farm and viii take posses
sion at once.
Mr. and Mrs. Smelaad aud two
sons left here Wednesday morning
for New York. from there they 60
to Norway 70 make il their future
home.
Mr.. James Perry spent Saturday
in Norfolk.
Miss Merle Cannon went to Rich
mond this week to spend few day
with friends.
Mr.. Manly Blankenship sper
Sunday with friends in Norge.
! Mrs. John Reynolds. .. c. Her
LEY and Grover McCann. OF Ro1
bury. spent Sunday with Mr.. an
Mrs. Biankership.
Mr. George Blankenship speI
= Monday IN Toano.
d Misses Cecil Perry and Kathies
!. Rlankenship were guests OF Rsstt
'Mecann, a WsGkssss sstssssy,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-02-08
DISPENSARy
IS DEAD.
Committee Kills
the Bill.

The little life of the Williamsoure
dispensary bill was ANONYMOUSLY
crushed out Tuesday afternoon oy
the House committee on Counties.
Cities and Towns which refused ioI
report the measure, letting It die
not peacefully. but silently. It re
CURED only a short hour or two to
do the work, but it was effective.
But it was about the liveliest thing
that has struck we ancient capital
in the past two years. Il stirred up
the brethren and put whole LOT OF
ginger in them. Il made some mac
others sad, and sent toe exPonent'
and opponents OF She proposed oi'
racing about town day and night III
the fight was over.
Monday evening several gentle
men went up to Richmond TO get Il
the fray early. the bill having bee
set for hearing at 10 o'clock Tues
day morning. Bright and early o
the latter day. s0me dozen or S
of leading eitzsns. including tn
mayor and several members OF n
council, lawyers, business men.
cetera, were scumbling for seats
the local train to get to the scene
the struggle on time. They all &
there, made their little speeches. &
the news that the Dill was to sle'
on IN the grave where a Hoover al
Tyler had laid it several days
ter it was introduced. then as quie
and determindly got back on
train for Williamsburg. II remin
one of the army that marched up
hill and down again.
Both sides had their petitions
their speeches. but the commit
had long since made up its m
that there would be no vote on
GU siion here inasmuch as the S
was not to be allowed TO vote on
statewide prohibition. They hat
be consistent. The bill was xii
and chat is about all there is TO
story.
Those who spoke in favor of
adoption of the bill were Me:
Warburton, Spencer and Pea
while Messrs. Tyler and no
opposed it. 1t is learned
the hearing that several other &c
men had speeches. but they di'
get an opportunity TO getthem
on the committee. for which
the committee and those who
the speeches ought to be truly
ful.
In the meantime. there are a !
lot of people who believe the
mittee acted unwisely while
is another big batch of folk:
think the contrary. Take
choice of your crowd.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-02-08
ROADS
MEETING.
To Be Held Here
This Month.

The Virgins Peninsula Good
Roads Association is sill behind the
good roads movement, and according
60 the Newport News Daily Press.
meeting Of that body is PT posed to
be held here on F bruary D. The
object Is 70 formulate some Peruan-
ent plan OF securing funds to con
unue the work Of Improvement On
the Peninsula sand clay road.
The present winter has been most
disastrous upon the new road Il IS
in bad shape and Il viii be necessary
70 90 over i from one end to the
other next spring and 70 make such
repairs as VIII put Il in condition 20
stay good. Wherever there has been
b heavy hauling the new road is badly
p cut up, but stu there are stretches
z where Il has stood the stsain remark
- ably well. The Press gives the toll
!. lowing account OF the Ooiects OF the
: proposed meeting mere;
Plans for raising the necessary
j. funds for the completion and upkeeP
s. Of the new rosd hetWeen this CRY
z and Richmond. were discussed az a
% conference Of several OF the offiSsrs
"a and memocrs Of the Peninsula Good
Roads Association held IN the Hotel
Warwick yesterday. No sesioa was
taken further than 70 ser date toE
a meeting Of the ASSOCIATION az WI
ith l.Amsburg. FEB. uafy p. az whien
~. ume some vel defined pan to
raising the ne dcd tunds sll &C pro
posed. In the mcsnnme the officer
- OF tie organization VIII learn tron
State Highway Commissioners Z. -
George Wilson just what aDoGE
each OF the counties through WAC
-. the new roads run. aae enutiso
- from the State tor tie present ye'
TOR read work and the dltteTsn'
- between the sum avsLable tom n
source and the sum needed. wlA IA
20 DC raissd BY suDsoripuon.
" AT the Williamsburg meeting,
which ume the annual eieegion
officers Will DC he'd. an atE@mPt '
DC made 70 secure additional mE
- oexs fUE Ehe assoelauon- IL Is 4
dsssre OF tne officers 20 secure 81
nemOers at a membership Zee ot
orir- annually. tne members 70 oe sseG
! m. along the whole Route OF the 10
,,;s,S many OF whom are beneti~iaEies
sucn ne Improvement. as well as
- ro~ others interested IN the DerGer 70
4 IL Il movement
}. 'Aanaxer George K. Adams
)rder- the Chalaberiin hOtels wnO turns
~ ~. a luncheon az the last meeting OF
A sre ASSOCIATION. whach was also hei
,rentlv Williamsburg. has again oftsEes
rnus- serve lunch tree OF char<e ar Ihee
would ing meeting. AS the date OF
Ger Or nee0ns iAaS On ''~'1l'A-s
OUNCE day. legal holidav. II Is expe
hey 90 that many VII attend
r hsoi- Those present 1t the confer
we the yesterday were PRESIDENT franz
endens Daring and ID. :. Armssons
will be Hampton. and l. B. Manville
rliss AZ w. Z. Cottrell. of this eiry."
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-02-08

When her child IS in danger a wo-
man will risk her life to protect it
No great act of heroism or risk Of life
is necessary to protect a child from
Group. Give Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and all danger is avoided.
For sale By al dealers,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-02-08
Young ladies' Give GsTman

The leap year german. given last
Friday night in the gymnasium ball
room at William and Mary. by the
young ladies' of Williamsburg. was a
charming social event. enjoyed BY |
many young people from this and
nearby cities. The german was led
by DR.. George Hankins. of Tcsno.
with Miss Mary Henley Speueer. of
Williamsburg. Those dancing were.
Mr.. Barrow with Miss Ebert Mon
cure; r. B. Jackson with Miss Virgin
ia Peaehy: (. r. Wilcox with Miss
Elizabeth Macon; William Kavan-
augh Doty. Of kentucky. with Miss
Sue Hundley. G. o. Ferguson with
: Mrs. Alfred Hart Miles; Dr.. Han
. kins with Miss Mary Henley Spencer
Mr. Clements with Miss Mary Branel
. Spencer; Mr.. Gregory SPENCER viii
Miss Seay. Of Newport News; Dain
- gerfieid Spencer with Mrs. Leonar
j | Bacon. of Rochester. N. Y; Il. W
80 Vaden with Miss Bessie Spencer; W
~ II. Neblstt with Miss KatTyn Gsddl
oZ +. B. Goodwin with Miss Mary Lyo
OF TYLER; Tyler Ellis with Miss Ia
ID Mr.. Newton with Miss Mamie Spei
~ Ger: Mr.. Hurdle with Miss Lau
he Spencer: Allen Jones. Of Newpo
ost News. with Miss Burt. Of NewpC
News; S. w. Rawles Of Suffol
led with Miss Lady Lewis, OF W.
by Point: Mr.. FLOYD with Miss Nan
nat Reed. of Norfolk; DR.. j. <. Bru
II back with Miss Garrett Sween'
c. c. Hall with Miss Flores
10 Sweeney. Joe Brent. of Riehmol
SO with Miss Beulsh Brooks; A.
up Koontz with Miss Ellen Barnes. tt
.eh' Hall with Miss Lula Brooks;
ard Foster with Miss Claudia Broo
II r. c. Young with Miss Jetta Thor
oulo Roy Deal with Miss Alice w.
ould Mr.. RichardsoL with Miss Er
but Christion: Miss WATTS with
lave Watts; z. K. Savage with Miss Z
the Brooks; DR.. and Mrs. { n. Ds
than MIR. and Mrs. J. T. Christian.
}. aud Mrs. c. c. Groat. Mr., and
plant NoTvell L. Henley, Mr. and
day Spencer Lane. Mr.. and Mrs +
'ason Spencer, Mrs. Brown and
make Brown. Stays. Messrs. Crutchi
crop of Norfolk; GIley. T. II. Geddy
'ty Jones. OF Norfolk; Peaehy. Pa
rs OF Turner. Snow. Pullman. r
ouy Cato. Hankins. Cowles and Mea
3 the of Toano; Tucker. Euglish. (
sions' John Tyler and Mayer.
DC a The german was chapeTons
10 90 Mssdames Gard ner Tyler.
seem Barnes. Charles Reeve and
deo Shipman. Dainty refresh
?. Ihe were served. and music was fur
{ crop by Scmidt's orchestra. Of Ne
% SuO News.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-02-08

Total amount Of seed cotton hsr-
vested 4774 pounds net weight. II
we had gin in the county. at the
usual price charged for ginning, il
would cost 50 to have this lot of
cotton ginnsd out. or 50 per bale.
This added to the above cost of pro-
ducing would be $l04.3o.
Seed cotton when girned makes
about l-3 Iias and 2-5 seed; so from
4774 los. seed cotton We can expsc'
1891 lbs. Ens and siS3 lbs. sssd
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-02-08

You arc probably aware that pnen-
mona always results from a cod.
but you never heard Of cold resalt-
ine in pneumonia VIXEN Chamoez.sins 8
Cough Remedy w~s used. Why
take the risk when this remedy may
hs hao tor a trifle7 For sale ey al
dealers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-02-08

.eld. near tniS place.
At pre- sent price o. cotton lint 9 II
,ents per pount
1891 lbs lint will bring 81. Sl5l 4
1888 los. seed At SIS per ton 1887 |
s17s.ol
Deducting the cost. ....-. lO4.59
We have a profit left OF IS 20 o. |
1 no doubt by the use Of
suitable implements for planting and
by more attention being paid than II
was rossiole for me to give 10 the
cultivation of the crop, the cost
could be very much reduced.
The last fsrtilizing was intended
70 benefit clover sown at laying by
of crop. 1t is not supposed that
benefited the cotton out vegy little If
any.
This cotton was planted May Is.
in the midst Of a very dry spell, SO
dry that some of II did not come VI
IN four weeks. The crop NIGH
have been planted May J.. and
: should have been planted 4 en-. j
this had been oone the seeds woulS
, have come up and the drouth woul'
dot have retarded the growth ou
very li,tle If any. as the plants hav
long tap roots that go down after IN
q moisture 10 a much lower depth tina
most any other cultivated crop.
: believe we can in this vicinity plaE
the crop with safety first of May
70 and when this is done the seasC
DC will as a rule be long enough to NAL
- a paying crop. II We raise the crC
'le and have IL ginned in the county
IN am told that the present owners
We the knitting mill stand ready to b
sis il at market price. thus saving
Ill farmers the freight and commissio
W. The writer thinks it would be
To- good thing for the community 70
into the business. The farmers Sc
ready 70 raise the crop provided
90 ein IS established IN the county.
writer has so much faith in the C
..73 anyway that he stands ready to s
so scribe $50 for stocS in a gin to
90 established anywhere within
q miles of LightfoOt. Some taru
9S may think the risk too great. {
:, 90 may fail some times on account
so late springs. Suppose you go 7
ahead. brother farmer. aud get )
S 90 land all ready. layed off, fertili
500 and all but planting; then If
weather on the tirst or May IS
cold or wet. wait a while. not
than the IS. Then if conditions
100 still uniavorsble you have the
ready TO plant in corn. II you I
Ito an entire failure once in awhile {
give up the crop, all crops fail
9.2S time,
.73 One caution / want to give
100 cont put in too much cotton.
Is "a seems 70 be the trouble with
- south now, too much cotton an
m 40 enough other CROPS. II the WI
humble opinion is worth anythi
hsr- would advise raising every year
Il II three or four money crops. gro
!, 81. rotation. and wheneverpoSsiblS
crimson clover Sown IN be
og' " rows al last working. L. 7.
iof of
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-02-08

Lap Year Post Cards. large as
sorsnsnt. 10 eents per dea. Jas u.
Ssene, DrzsEisf
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-02-08
Il Pays, Says aT. HsAklns.


oot last year. and having been cues
ioned by goodly number Of per a
IONS about the cultivation yield, etc
ind feeling that have been unable 7
10 give an accur statement YER
oally without having access to a rec
ord which has beea kept of every
thing that was done for the crop.
I have decided to send to The Ga
Eette an itemiz ID acco mt Of tie ex-
psnses.
In the first place I will state,
have been lsboung under mistake
as to the quantity of land I had in
cotton. Il was an irregular shaped I
lot I at seemed to be about three
acres. find by actual measure
ment that there is in the lot Just
about ga acres, three quarters OF
an acre more than was supposed.
! In this lot is found about all grades
of soil known in this part OF the
country. The richest part OF the
lot lies on the county road on the
. northwest side of store building.
n IS part Of the land is rich. deep
stiff soil. Being situated on the
j northwest side OF store buildinf
there was not 50 much matured cot
70 ton as was found on the other. TIT
n poorer parts of the lot. In 10
q there is a large reclaimed clay gal
s. that has never been so thorough,
70 reclaimed as to produce full crol
10 of ANYTHING. also there are four larg
ie fruit trees. under which nothjn
&c grew. and nothing ever grows. II
et lot runs down TO the woods wher
'n some large oak trees grow. ar
OF which so drew on the fertility of Il
OF land that for a distance or about
.o' feet but little cotton grew.
eP I fiud by reference 10 the n CO
no kept OF expenses used more t'
al tilizer than stated to some gent
uy men a short while ago.
the The land was IN sofa Deans
los 1910. and previous to sowing
the beans was lined and on the poor
spo,s had a light dressing of sta
and manure, no orner fertilizer. l n
tee previous to ;his the laud would b
ino produced about five or six bar
the OF corn TO the acre, without fer
tate z T, if we'll cultivated. The foil
ths lug expenses were incurred in !
d TO ducing and harvesting the crop:
Fallowing. discing and har-
rowing ........-......S
Paid Simpkins & Co.. of Raj
AAS ... So , -, rssd
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-02-08

At pre- sent price os cotton lint 9 II
cents per poun
1891 lbs. lint will bring .Slal
3183 los. seed at SIS per ton 25.ol
et7C m
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-11-06

The new 500 bill is said to
hear Alexander Hamilton
portrait, but we fear we shall
have to take somebody's word
for it.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-11-06

ample. our inspector examined
3,77G persons aud found ,666 to
be infected. This is AS of the
total number examined. OF
course, a majority of those who
were examined suspected that
they had the disease and, ia
consequence figures based on
these examinations will not in.
dictate the true infection of the
county. Yet the record is by
no means reassuring. In many
counties of the State we must
conduct an extensive and de-
tailed campaign if we are to
treat all those infected"
Gwen when we have treated
every positive case, "Dr. Free
man continued the problem
is not solved, for those who do
not take precautions are almost
certain To become reinfected.
The real solution of the hook
worm problem lies in prevent
ing soil pollution. Not until
all the people erect and CON
sistently use sanitary outbuild-
ings can we hope to rid Virgin
in of this distressing scourge
The State Board of Health is
loud in it's praises of Drs. w.
A. Brumiield and X. T.. Miller,
who were in charge of the dis
pensaries in these fourcounties
Excelling all records previously
made in Virginia. these inspec-
tors often worked twelve hours
a.day to examine the multitudes
that came for treatment 1--WE
are proud of the record made
by Drs. Brumiield and Miller. +"
said DIR. Freeman, and We feel
that they have performed "A
very great public service.
Their work was most eNacting
and the conditions of their la
Dor were hard. but they made
a notable success where failure
would have been excusable.
DR.. Miller Will open a dispen-
sary soon in Caroline County.
aud DR. Brumlield is preparing
for work in the extreme South
western counties.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-11-06
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by lo,al applications, ,,s they cannot
reach the diseased portion %, the ear.
Them is only one way 60 cuc deafness,
and That is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is vauscd by an infIamcd tondi
ton ot the mucous lining of the Eusta-
chian Tube When this tube is iufamod
you have rumbling sound on imperfect
hearing and when il is entirely closed
Deafness is the result, and unless the iu
ilamnation can be taken out and this
tube restored io ITS uormd condition,
hearing WIZ be destroyed forever; nine
eases out of ten are caused 10y catarrh.
which Is nothing but an inlIamcd condi-
ton of the mucous surfaces
We Will give one Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Deafness caused hy catrrh)
that cannot be cured 10y Halls ratarrh
Cure. send Tor circulars itrc.
L j. OuhNtN. Co, Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, zoe
Take Han S Family Pills for consti
patton