davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09

merfung, melde a1f ibren 2tppet1
i9tpebte, n11o ibr, Ser beute ie6e Mn-
6adt abbanben gefommen tpar, er=
ibien es plobli6 gang unfaBli6, oab
Tie nod INNER al1Berbolb 6es &reiies
ltano, in mel6em Stalls Sntereiie
ml1r5elte. Sic i9aute 5orrig auf nno
begegnete 6em bobnpouen Slid ibreS
S9tpiegerpaters, Ser ibr gegeniiber
ieinen Hlob %gefunoen batte.
Cine 6unfle &0tbe itieg in lire 5ar-
ten @angen, iie fiiblte initinftip nit
elmer 11ntriigli6en 5iderbeit, bab
ser aItern6e Mann nit Dem glatten,
fublI4delnoen 0iplomatenge1idt lift
Ieino mar. Ser 9an6ratb bate IN
ser giQa 9lita 8eia@ gemo6t, ieood
sic Dornen ni6t 5u &orfe %getroffen,
Mitas 8lid glitt 5u Sante l1lrife,
sic onb6Gtig in tbr @eiangbud
l9oute un6 nit ibrer 5ittern6en, al.
ten Stimme Sen Choral mitiang.
M11b BEL ibr batte Mita beripielt
Meben Sem alten Srd1tlei1 tbron.
te sic @rdfin in elmer pompolen
ne1te1 Soilette. sic ioute, 10 mar eS
beipro9en, Srino idon be1te mad
56loB 2enfor begleiten.
M1ta batte eS 6ur6geiett, no6 Biz
unf meitereS in @apial 81 bleiben
obglei9 &arrp tie mie6erbolt oarnm
gebeten bate i'm jett, mo- lire Mfut:
ter nod Senior iiberiieoelte, mad
@trietberg 511 begleiten. Mita batte
ie6o6 erflart, in &apial 8a6er neb:
men 51t miiiien, nn6 @orrp, mie ge:
mobn1i6, 10 au6 iebt I'M Ste sc:
iunobeit ieiner Srau beIorgt, batte
obne Debotte nodgegeben. MnfangS
botte sic @rGfin ibrer So6ter 5nge:
re6et, &urrps @l1ni6 GIT erfuQen
Damn pmr6e ibr ser 8oQ glei@giiltig
modte ii6 Mita, gegen oeren finoi:
iden @igenitnn lie, ote Weutter, an
onermenigiten ouffam, bod ibr Sc:
BEN nob ibrem @efal1en einrt@ten
M1tas Slid irrten peiter in BEN
MItorroum, itretften Selma Deblbrnd
melde in ibrem metBen 8uienflei6'
6en beute beion6ers nie6lt@ ors1ab
un6 bIieben altf 6em @bepoar Sa4:
6orff boften. Minas Snfel SEEING iaf
nidts tpeniger mie Intelligent, oafn1
ober iebr 1elbit5ufrieoen aus. Seine
@attin mo9te einen eben1o nibts1a'
qen6en @inornd. Mita beneioete fat
6iefe betoen Meniden nnter oen
Dur6i6nittsnipeau, Sic in etnen
iatten, 5nfrte6enen @efubl feline DO:
fen Mnipriide an baS Doiein itelten
sic Ii6 bomtt begnigten, mos timer
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09

gegeniibcr fat nn6anfbar Dor, aber
Der Sllbel, fortan IN Ser Mabe ibreS
Cnfcls &olf leben 5u oiirfen, iiber-
tonte aue a1ocrn Stimmen in ibre1n
Slu1ern.
Sic 5o1me neigte ii6 Dem Inter
gange 81, ais sic lebten @q1ipagen
aus oem Sof 6eS Gaitorats ROTTEN.
Iidt binter 6em 2%anoa1,er, IN mel
dem &alf uno 9eonio ser @rafin
nn6 Srino aegeniiberiaben, gingen
Die Strietbcrgiden Gappen in idlan-
FEM Trabe Dor elmer illnfclnagelnel,=
e1 &alelde, ourd melde Nita bon
ibrem Mam cine leberraidung BE-
rcitet mororr lpor. Sic hatte @arrns
Nnfnterfianlfeit als ctma5 gang
selbitperi tdnoli6es bingenommcn.
Nlta lebnte in ibrcr @agcnccfe 1tn6
neigtc fa11n1 ibren aopt ais am
&rel5lpeg, tpo Sic 9anoltrabe nab
2enfor ob5peigte, Ser 9anoauer sort
FIN abbog, nn6 Malf unb 9eoni6 grit
Ben6 ibr @ite liilteten.
$50 babe ib mir 6iele N11gen &C.
ieben?" fragte lie ii6. Siloer aus
ibrem M1tfentbalt IN 9litrodan 5ogen
Dor ibrem geiitigen 9lid poriiber,
sort i'm Siiben muBte lie iemanoen
getroffen boben, ser 9eonib Gbnlid
iab. N(ber ibr @e6ddtniB lieB iie bod
inn stid. &alf batte fid bel ibr emit
iduloigt, nod ni6t in Ser 8ina &C.
meien 5u fem, ver mer6e sos Ser
1611mte nabbolen."
Mfta batte ii@ einigermaBen NIT
Ser Sbatia6e, 6aB lire Mutter nod
9enfor iiberiie6eIte, o11sgei0bnt. sic
ielber fonnte 6o9 MN ebenfans mad
9enfor fabrer, Inn fire Mutter gu
bein6en, sos NOR sic 2i6tieite Ser
11eren Sa9loge.
81 ollerlett berIieBen @oIoorffs
nn6 Selma 6as Bfarrbaus. Mino
i6lu95te beim Mbf9te6 bon Ser ga,
itorin gum @rbarmer, ibr @orm11nt
fiiBte 1etterer sic &onb nno Iogte
Damn, ouf Sic @einenoe 6euten6:
~8iiien Sic, gna6ige Gror1, iolb'
Elm @or, 6as ioeben eroB %getpor6er
lit, fommt mir Dor tpie ELM @ii.
fen, 6as iid ouf Ben Madbarbof Der:
flogen fat. Sort iibt es nun nit ge.
itraubten 6e6ern nn6 peiB ni9t EN-
nod aus"
Mns Merger iiber ibren @ormrtnf
nit ieinem %geidmadlofen @erg1eid
borte Selma arf 5n tpetnen.
SIM S@etn 6es Son11enuntergangS
i9ritten Noitor Striipp nn6 feline
Srou Mrm in Mrm I'M @orten ol1'
1tn6 nieber, in @e6onfen nn6 @or
ten NIT Sent 8pbI nn6 @ebe Sci
i11ngen Menibenfin6er, sic Sabr'
bir6urd ibrem sdut anbertrol1t &c
tpei er, beidafttgt.
uSSrina tper6e ib ont meiiten Der
miiien," 1agte Tra11 &amino. @i'
batte etpos o%uffallen6 Miitterli6eE
in ibrem @eien, nn6 bonn &ird
ipielsitor@ tpar es gera6e5u Blind
felt, 6aB er 6tes nidt 1dngit eingeie
ZEN batte nn6 INNER nod am Hfarr
bo11ie boriiberflog, anftatt sort emo
Ii9 einmal ein5nfebren.
~So", ermioerte Ser 8aitor, ~mi1
gebt es ebenio, Srina lit mir beion
6ers lieb, tpeiI fie 10 rubren6 bilfs:
be6iirftig gu nns fam. Tim Selma If
mir ie6o9 bonge. Seine S%elbitbeberr
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-09

@ir iinb oapon iiber5eugt, 6ab bon
l1ns nod ME Before 3eugniiie als
lold)e fir 8aitor &6ni9's Merben'
Starfer ber0ffentlidt pl1r6en. Sc lit
6ies aber ou9 besbolb Elm iebr emf
pfeblensmertbes M1ittel, neil es Mrme
1tm1on1t erbolten.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-23
The MAYOR
ENTERTAINS
Railroad Officials, Civic Fam
lily and Press

To afford an opportunity for the dis
cussion of problems affecting their NUT
ual interests Mayor Coffman seized the
occasion of visit from C, H. Bristol,
division superintendent Of the Santa Fe.
on Wednesday to give dinner at the FL
Captain to the city and railroad officials.
Besides Superintendent Bristol and
Local Agent Robinson of the Santa Fe.
the mayor had for guests Aldermen Bish.
Goodner. Price. Roberts and Stratton.
Ex-Alderman Maxwell. City Clerk North,
City Attorney Minor. City Treasurer
johns on. Water Commissioner Crosier
County Treasurer Wilson, Representative
West. Secretary Miller of the Otero
Agricultural association and representa-
tives Of Rocky Ford's three newspapers.
and after most appetizing dinner served
in the best style of Mine Host Sholne.
matters of moment to city and railroad
were thoroughly discussed.
The chief topic was the necessity for
additional waiting room at the Rocky
Ford depot. and it was suggested to the
Santa Fe representative that pergola
or shed with brick or cement floor and
ornate roof extending from the present
building to Main street and fitted with
seats and public comfort accessories
would provide the required ac3ommoda-
ton and add grace and beauty to the de-
pot.
In the heart-to-heart talk with Mr.
Bristol the mayor suggested that a drink
ing fountain with flowing water free to
all passengers and placarded with the
government analysis would demonstrate to
the world at large that Rocky Ford had
an abundance of the purest water in the
Arkansas Valley and great benefit for
both the city and railroad would be the
result when the old bugaboo about our
short water supply was laid at rest.
Mr.. Bristol rendered his thanks to the
mayor for his cordial reception and said
he would heartily recommend the sug-
gested improvements. He stated that as
much business was handled through the
Rocky Ford depot ds i'll any other place
Of twice our size on the Santa Fe system
and the railroad had not been able to
keep up with this city although we were
supplied with twelve daily trains, and no
other town as large had such train facili-
ties. Six years ago when the present
depot was built it was thought large
enough for all time to come. but had the
road to build now the depot would be
twice as large.
When the family party broke up Mr..
Bristol was left with the water commit
tee and it is verJ probable that IN the
near future Rocky Ford will be supplying
the Santa Fe with our good pure water
Of which we have about 100000 gallons
per day more than is requir ed by the
city.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-23
A POOR GAME
Rocky Ford Blows Up and Forces
Victory Upon the Pueblo Moose

Tne tale Of last Sundays gams is sad
one from a local view point and the less
said about it the sooner it will be forgot
ten.
The exhibition was trayesty on the
national pastime, and the locals muffed,
threw wild and booted the ball till they
had presented the visitors with eight
runs, which proved handicap that could
not be overcome.
Several of the locals became badly
mudded and made errors of omission
which were far more costly than their
fielding errors.
Slow oase running cost Rocky Ford at
least one run. and. taken as a whole,
their work strongly resembled piece Of
Swiss cheese.
Rosendah pitched nice game and re-
eeived sparkling support from the other
eight mon in Moose uniforms.
Quick also pitched well and kept at his
work faithfully in the face of discourage
ing support. every run scored by the Wis
itors being made after the side should
have been retired.
Another noticeable feature-and sur
prising, tooZwas that there were appar-
emily more rooters from Pueblo in the
grand stand than loyal home fans.
!
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-23
A UNIQUE SHOW
Water Fetes at the Denver Turnfest
Nezr nonth

In Denver. city one mile above the
sea level. will be held this summer one Of
the grandest .earnivals of water sports
ever held in the United States. The
carnival will be part of the great inter-
national German turnfest, which will take
place June 25 to 2e. The whole affair
will be modelled after the beautiful and
picturesque water fetes that are held
on the Grand Canal of Venice at certain
seasons of the year.
The lake is now being arranged SO as
to afford a course for all manner of
water contests. 1t will be wonderfully
decorated ond illuminated. to represent
the waterways of Venice Gondolas and
other picturesque water craft will be
launched on its placid surface. Boat
races, swimming matches. diving contests
and lance Journeys will be part of the
program.
From the long tiers of seats about the
lake in Denver can be constantly seen the
2oo-mile wall of snow-capped mountains
that form the backbone o. the continent.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-23

cats-the cause of all the trouble
were disposed of in a suitable way
Patty. the maid, a difficult role,
was handled by Mabel Keenan, to
the amusement of the large audi
ence; Kate Goblin filled the part
of the mischievous cousin very
well, and Helen Crosier was a good
Mr.. Bob. Elmer Karpe was fine
as the dignified Jenkins. The part
of the eccentric elderly aunt was
charmingly played byMabelStropg
Lee Cover, as the accommodating
cousin, created a decided hit in
his efforts to live up to his reputa-
ton. Taken in its entirety the
play was we'll acted and decided
Success.
Prof. DeLcng delivered an able
address in which he admonished
the parents to "begin the educa-
ton of your children at an early
age. Let them enter college as
soon as possible. Permit then to
gather rs much general knowledge
as they can between the ages of 3
and Is, so that they may begin
their vocational education before
they are too old.
The fault of the parents of 10
day is that they do not send their
children to school early enough.
To be great specialist one must
also have a general knowledge, but
'thiswithout a specially will practi-
cally condemn a man to obscurity.
A student should start his voca-
tional education at the age of Is
before if possible. At that age he
should have a good fund of gener-
al knowledge, such as history,
Latin, Greek and mathematics.
This, while he is preparing him
self for his life will increase"
The graduating class this year
was one of the smallest in recent
years, numbering but eighteen
thirteen girls and five boys-as
follows: Marjorie Callahan, Ethel
Crosier, Helen Crosier, Ava De-
Croft, Leota Gerbing, Kate
Goblin, Eunice Hoyt, Pearl Kee-
nan, Mabel Keenan,, Catherine
Nanny, Mabel Strong, Ruth Talh-
elm, Beulah WiDburn, Paul
Adams, Paul Black, Oren Camp
bell, Lee Cover and Elmer karpe.
The commencement exercises
for the class of 1913 will be
brought to fitting final by the
alumni reception and banquet,
which will be held in the Method
ist church this friday evening.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-23
ROCKY FORD HAS CANNON
Which Will De Dedicated on Decor
alton Day

The two oannons granted to this city
through the earnest efforts of Senator
Guggenheim and the U. S. Senate ap-
preparation for which was the last bill
signed by President Taft, arrived on FRI
day last, and they are this week being
mounted on concrete carriages in Central
park, guarding upon either side the staff
from which Old Glory floats.
The relics of the Civil War are Of
brass and when polished will attract
the attention not only Of our people
but Of everyone who passes through this
city.
These mementos Of the trying times of
1862 are becoming very scarce and
the old veterans Of Wadsworth Post, G..
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-23
GET SEVEN POINTS
In State InterschoIastic Track and
Field riect

In the annual state interscholastie track
and field inset. at Boulder on Saturday
the Pueblo Central high school athletes
took first place with total OF Ia points.
The next high Arkansas Valley team was
that from this city. with z points to its
credit. The events in which our boys
secured marks were the loo-yard dash
in which Lee Cover won third place. and
the broad jump. in which Julian Maier
was second and Lee Cover third.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-23
JUNE FOURTH,
FIFTH, SIXTH
Now What Do These Dates
Mean to You !?

1t means to US the time of the State
Sunday School Convention at Rocky
Ford.
1t means a time when, possibly. five
hundred people of Eastern Colorado from
Salida on the west to the Kansas line),
interested in greater and more efficient
Sunday schools will be our guests.
Most of these people will be represent
atives of the three hundred Sunday
schools in this district. Others will be
experts in the various departments of the
association work-laymen. pastors and
field secretaries of the various denomina-
tons
What an opportunity presents itself to
the people of Rocky Ford and vicinity to
cover themselves with glory anew as a
convention town.
Several State Conventions have been
held here and on each occasion visitors
expressed themselves as being delighted
with our city, and its people. Rocky Ford
is famous for its various products; let US
| add to its reputation and desirabity as a
convention city.
The state of Colorado occupies the
center of lnterdenominational Sunday
School activities at this particular time on
| account of the several movements origin
ated here, and especially on behalf of tho
Affiliated Training Schools that are seek
ing to increase the interest in and know
ledge Of the Bible.
Otero county has record and an inter
est in Sunday School matters of which
she need not be ashamed.
We have had at Rocky Ford in less
than year three International Depart
mental Superintendents of the Sunday
School Association. one of whom in the
person of John L. Alexander, will be with
US again in this convention. MIR. Alexan-
der is International Superintendent Of the
Secondary, or teen age" division. His
| instructive lectures on boys and girls of
this age here last February are remem-
bered with interest and profit by all who
heard him. His part in the program in
June will be to follow up and add to this
important topic.
Rev. Harris Franklin Rail Ph. D. presid-
ent of the lliff School of Theology in
Denver. is widely sought and much ad-
mired for his pulpit-ability. but is pre-
eminent as teacher. His Bible lectures
and teaching demonstrations will be a
long remembered feature of the coming
convention.
Another of the star" members Of the
convention instructors will be Miss Maud
A. Price of Kansas, teacher. mission study
leader and worker. and now head of the
Missionary Department of the Kansas
Sunday School Association.
Time and space will not permit us to
mention individually each of the instruc-
tors of our own state of Colorado who
will be present to add to the value and
interest of the program.
Only few days and the time is here |
Boost for the convention. Write your out
of-town friends and tell them about it.
Ask them to come.
The railroads are making rates of one
and one-third fare. round trip; no eerti-
ficates required.
Open your homes to the visitors, attend
the convention and get the most possible
out of it for your own good and the good
of those who look to you as their ex-
ample.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-23
HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
Engrossing the Attention Of Students, Teachers
and Parents
EIGHTEEN FROM ROCKY FORD HIGH
Presented With Diplomas Last Evening and
Tonight Will Be Received
Into Alumni

With the alumni reception tonight the attendant upon
graduation high
excitement that for time has erva scooand homes
of all Rocky students acw again pleasant
memory
class of eighteen fraction half that of years
evening Grand Opera House received the hands upen-
tendent Ward the parchment which, for marks the cessation of
their whe
for advanced studies that they will embark upon college
university
And passing history the class bright
young boys girls that credit Rocky Ford High
School, whose might be well succeeding
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-23

Earned runs. Pueblo 3, Rocky Ford .; 3base
hits. Brown. Swinki 2-base hits, Mellicker.
SEink Brown 2; stolen bases. WhHlen. Beb-
out, Koscndahl. Moore. Campbelli sacrifice
hit, smith; left ON base. Pueblo :, Rocky
Ford q. double plays. Smith aud Swink. Eber-
ling Brown and Bebout; struck out, by quick
II. by Rosendahl 10; base on balls. kosendahl i
2, Quick /: Wild pitch, Quick: passed ball.
Loyett. Umpire. Ray,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-23
farmers CLUB
IN new ROOMS
Which Are Being Fitted Up
in Fine Shape
FRED NOBLE CHOSEN
TO REPRESENT COUNTY
Upon the Board of Directors of the
Arkansas Valley Immigra-
tion Bureau

ttOn Bureau
At the regular meeting of the
Otero County Agricultural asso-
citation held Saturday J.M.Shaulis
secretary of the board of direct
ors, read report Of the several
meetings of the board which
have recently been held and the
actions taken regarding the new
rooms and the several new depart
ments which it has been decided
to maintain for the benefit of the
members, and the report was un-
animously adopted.
1t was voted that the associa-
tion become member of the
Arkansas immigration Bureau
and the statement that Fred Noble
had been chosen by the county
commissioners as the member of
the board of directors to represent
Otero county gave universal salts
faction.
W. R. Stapleton, G.. A. Jones
and Ralph Collins were appointed
by the president as committee
to cooperate with the city in the
reception and entertainment of
the Kansas City Commercial Club
ON their visit here May 2S.
At the request of the American
Embassy association the associa-
ton voted to endorse their move
ment for the ownership by the
government of the consular build
ings in other countries and the
president of the association was
made a member of the National
Advisory committee.
The association voted to extend
a vote of thanks to the many con-
tributors who had made it possi-
BILE to maintain the association
rooms in the present manner.
The meeting of the association
the coming Saturday will be held
at Swink, arrangements having
been made to hold the meeting on
the ground of the Holly Sugar Co.
AMI it was voted to notify the
members of the association by
post cards of the meeting, urging
everyone to attend. E. s.. Wood
side and Carey Badger were ap-
pointed by the chairman to look
after the transportation and the
members are requested to meet at
the association rooms at on
O'Clock. The subjects to be dis
cussed at the meeting are ''The
Relation of the Agricultural De-
partment to the farmer" Proper
ePotation of Crops, Taking Alfalfa
as a Base" "Relation of Landlord
and Tenant" "Does Intensive
Farming Pay?" all of which are
good. Chester johnson, E. S.
Woodside, j. NJ. Shaulis and
Carey Badger were appointed to
speak on the several subjects, in
addition to the speakers from
Swink. With the list of names
already secured it is expected that
at least so members will take the
trip to Swink.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-23

A. R. feel highly honored by their receipt
and upon Decoration Day will hold I'M
pressye dedcatory services over the old
pieces OF ordnance before the exercises
in the opera house.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-23

ScnOOl, ana whose record IL mlSn
emulate. &
Commencement week exercises
began on Sunday evening. when
the Methodist church was filed to
overfowing, to hear the baccalaur-
cate sermon by Rev. Fred NJ. Goff.
The speaker took for his subject
"What Is Your Life?" and de-
livered very able and instructive
address.
Although not upon the program
of commencement exercises, mem
ton should be made of the most
appropriate show at the Grand on
Monday night, when the films
taken by Ivan Watson, the movie
photographer, of the recent inter-
scholastic track and field meet in
this city, were first shown ITO
audiences that packed the house.
The pictures were very clear and
elected enthusiastic applaus e
whenever a familiar figure or
fancy athletic "stunt" was shown.
On Tuesday evening another
large audience was assembled in
the Grand opera house, when the
Senior class presented by the fol-
lowing cast:
Philip Royson. Miss Luke's nephew
----- Lee Cover
Robert Brown. law clerk -Oren Campbell
Jenkins. Miss Rebeooa's butler
Elmer Karpe
Rebecca Luke. maiden LADY,
Mabel Strong
Katherine Rogers. Miss Luke's
niece --- Kate Gobln
Marion Bryant. Katherine's friend
Helen Croser
Patty. Miss Rebecea's maid -MabelKeenan
Excellent music was furnished
during the evening by the Nash
orchestra.
On Thursday afternoon parents
and others interested assembled
at the different grade buildings
for the closing exercises and the
presentation of promotion certif-
Gates to eighth grade pupils attest
ing the proud fact that they were
entitled to commence their high
school studies.
In the evening at the Grand be-
fore an audience that filled the
house, the commencement exer-
cises proper were held as follows:
Invocation DIR. S. B. Warner
Opening chorus-"Be Glad, Lass
and Lad" Lullaby from Err
mimic" ------- High School Glee Club
Commencement address
$1,000 Prof. Ira. M. DeLong U. Of C.
Presentation of Glass Memorial -
$1,000 Elmer Karpe. Glass President
Acceptance of Glass Memorial
10. w. West, President of Board
Glass song g---------------
fresentation OF Diplomas ---------
Superintendent Daniel Ward
Closing chorus-"Blow.S SoftWinds"
High School Glee Club
'Mr. Bob" was two-act COM
edy and was most creditably rem
dered. The story for there was
no plot, was of the pranks of two
girl chums, one of whom was nick
named Bob" On account of a
misunderstanding she became
known as "Mister Bob" After a
series of complications. in which
MIR. Brown--a part excellentiy
played by Oren Campbell-chang-
ed names a number of times, the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-10-24
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies
DEAFNESS is caused by an inf1amed con
dition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is in
famed you have Rubbing sound or inn
perfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed, deafness is the result, and unless
the Inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by catarrh.
which is nothing but an infIamed condi-
ton of the mucous surfaces.
We will give one, hundred dollars for
any case of deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars free.
FL, CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton. 10-6