davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-07

Because First Bnsemap Baker Bor-
ton Of Chicago topped the American
league batsmeu after having played In
Il few IN In the fag end Of the 1912
season they are toutfng him IN Hal
t'haSe's most dangerous rival for the
title of the peer Of all first sackers."
They said something like that about a
fellow named Jackson. who Joined the
EoSton Nationals lure In the season Of
1911 and hit 400. He was regarded NJ
a sensation. hut he dropped out Of
sight almost in 1912.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-07
FIRST BASE VACANCY FORCES
SAINTS TO CHANGE LINEUP

There is music in the sporting air
and 1t sounds like a change in the
lineup of the Saint Anthony base
ball nine for the coming season.
With Joe Coley signed up for the
Franklins and Joe Mullen slated to
perform with the South River boys,
the problem of who will fill the in
itial sack Job for the State street
lads has beamed upon the interested
one in the St. Anthony camp.
AS Pete" Toolin and Billy Chris.
%topherson, two Saint Anthony III
fielders will without doubt be kept
on second base and shortstop re.
spectively, 1t seems as If either
Harry Gallagher Or "Pud" Stinson
may be shifted to first base.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-07

However, there is much agitation
to cart the smuggling o%utfelder,
Johnny Hunt, into the infeld to take
the position vacated by the clever
Joe Coley. Hunt is without doubt
a classy pellet handler and we be-
lieve he will be able to play the
sack in good style. But the ques-
ton remains whether or not the out
field of the Saints will be as fast
without Hunt, il he is changed.
There Is some talk of Gus"
Loeser joining the Saint Anthony
rank and occupying left field. which
is Hunts outfeld location. If
Gus" is procured, it will no doubt
mean that Hunt will be sent to COW
er first base and the two Loeser
brothers for the outer pastures.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-07
LOCAL TOSSERS
LOSE TO SQUAD
IN SOUTH RIVER
CoIoniaIs, Of this City, Bow
Before Nonpareils on Wash
inaton Park Court.
e. 10 IS FINAL TALLY

The Nonpareils. of, South River,
trimmed the Colonials, Of this city,
on the Washington Park court in
South River Wednesday night. The
final score was 2l-13. Ellis Martin
and Leo Sieger. formerly Of the Ash
land team, performed with the Colo
malls. Martin did most of the scor
ing for the local aggregation, tallying
seven points.
The lineups:
ColOnials (13) Nonpareils CID
Sieger, Martin ...... Freehan, Price
forwards
A. Rechnitzer Dorfer
center
G.. Rechnitzer .......... Halter
Powers Decker
guards
Goals from field-Martin (2), A.
RechnitZer %, C. RechnitZer %,
Powers %, Freehan go, Price ca.
From foul line-Martin 80, Price
(1).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-07
Vanderbilt Has Fifty-fivc Racers.

VanoeroHt 1ss Fifty-fivc Racers.
Though ". X. Vanderbilt's horses
wen only $S5.0H ON the French turf in
19l2. whereas he had for the four ne
eeding Seasons led the list OF winning
owners. his stable this year will he IA
large and powerful M usual. there be-
Ing nfty-Hve horxes III the cnr- NJ vii.
liam Duke ut st. Louis de Polssy.
In addition to Ills horses IN training
MIR. Vanderbilt owns tifty~ix brood
mares. including seven recently pur-
cbns<d from the late Mr.. Keene. which
arrived safely IN their new owners
farm. the Harsm de Que~nay. III Nor
mandy. and ave staIlions. One Of
the~r. the fnt class rncer Northeast.
has been leased to Anne. Lsmaire de
Ntllers. who bred tbs fast colt Mont
rose H. The others arc Muintenop
Pr~Stixe. Sehxick and Oversight. the
latter II son Of the American horse
ualu,a. BY Hanover.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-07
BAYVItWS PLAY
ON AUDITORIUM

Interesting doings are expected to
result in the game between the lro-
quois and the Bayview Quintets on
the Auditorium court tonight. The
Bayviews appearance OF the spacious
New Brunswick avenue playing space
will be their first of the season there
and their rew OF supporters will &C
company them to cheer them on in
the battle which will be waged. The
%Iroquois are hunting for revenge and
believe 1t will be an easy task to get
their coveted prize.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-07
BAYONNE SEPARATES
TO OPPOSE SEASIDES

On Saturday night February 8, the
Seasides will have for their oppon-
ents the strong Bayonne Separates OF
Bayonne, This team is supposed to
be the fastest team in northern Jer-
sey and have met such teams as ST.
James Triangles, St. Stephens OF
Brooklyn, Hackensack and others Of
this ,cal.bre. Some time ago the Bay
onn team defeated the Seasides at
Bayonne by large score. the Is
landers will try and eve up matters
In this game. A good game is ex-
pected and the Seasides know they
will have to 60 their fastest to beat
their jersey opponents. With McIn-
tyre back In the lineup and Krumm-
pc and Hennessy playing at top notch
speed. they think they will have the
advantage on account of playing on
their home court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-07
H... Tia. MAKE. Iron Bail.

Most remarkable Of all the phases Of
the utilization of extreme beat IL the
d~iscevery Of the welding material
known ~ HERMIT. The inventor dis
covered that aluminium Is very much
attached to oxygen aud holds 1t closer
than = brother. Therefore be mixed
E~ranulated aluminium With oxide Of
iron. for the lighter metal wants oxy.
gen. and the oxide Of iron has 1t to
give. A small quantity Of magnesium
0lings was placed On top Of the mixture
and q storm match applied. and imme
diatefy 4 mass of molten iron was seen
boiling at q temperature of 5000 de-
grees centgradNmuch higher than
any temperature In ordinary use.-New
York American
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-07
A&LIVE! !! ,o, TIPS
BY BOSCO

Hear Eel taught Who? The coal Dealers plumDers.
An ounce of today Ia worth a pound of tomorrow.
1t takes a good pugiist or a poor minister to put his man to sleep.
Setting Her Right.
Jennie-He must have a soft spot in his heart for me.
Winnie-Why SO?
Jennie-He avs he is always thinking of me.
Winnie-But, you know, a a doesn't think with his heart. Ths
soft place must be in his head.
Truths Of q Muse.
I was walking along Smith street
When a three hundred pound female LOAD
Slightly brushed against m e and
picked myself from the road.
"What aest thou" I shouted,
THAT thou acteth like this,
Thee must be related to the "hippo," o r
Have the "eephantiasis"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-07
Y. M. H. GAME
is C|NCH FOR
NEW YORK FIVE
Ninety Second Street Lads
Run Away from Local Boys
on Auditorium.
FINAL SCORE IS go . 80

The New York 7. M. H. A., termed
as the Ninety-second street boys,
walloped the local Y. M. H. A. clan
on the Auditorium court last night
by a 60-13 tally. 1t was a cinch for
the visitors. who worked in machine
like fashion throughout the game.
Harry Schwartz and Doc" Field
mar we're the only scoring factors In
the game. the former tallying nine
points and the latter four.
Solomon jumped at the pivot and
Doris and Max Sarokin performed at
guards. The crowd enjoyed the ex-
hibition despite its one-sidedness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-07
meGraw expects mucn ., u.n.,.--

meGraw Expsers macn y, Dsrn.'.--
or the nine young pitchers to &c
south with the New Yora Giants Man
ager Mctiraw believes be- has n real
lind In l>emaree. the star of the South
crn league. who made his debut In the
majors last fall by shutting out Boston
IN one Of the hest pitched games Of the
year.
Demarer IL a player Of considerable
experience. though his activities have
been confined 10 the minors. He has
been mt the pitching business for seven
or eight years and Is FAR from a spring
chicken.
"The one thing that ! like about
Demare~." said Mct;ruw. els his won
derfui control. I was 10 interested In
that part Of his work or the day that
he beat Boston that I did not get o
good line on his stud. he ought to
make Us Z valuable man. ANY pitcher
who II cool and has control can win"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-07
ARRANGING THIRD
RIVERSIDE MICHELIN

Joe-Billott-Joe, of the Auditorium,
and Manager Charles Crabiel. of the
Michelin Five, of Midtown, are ar
ranging for the third game between
the Michelins and the Riversides.
The series between these aggrega-
tons is now even, each quintet hav-
ing annexed n game. Both have
been contested on the Auditorium
court, where the next n will be
staged. 1t Is only a matter of f1nan-
cial terms which is keeping arrange
ments from being clinched.
Fans in this burg are anxious to
see the two squads clash as follow
ers OF the "Rivies" believe they can
easily trim the 'Tiretown" lads. And
OF curse they want to show the
strength of their predictions by the
result Of a third game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-07

Even II she can't cook. you've 70,
to give Green's BRIDE credit for being
original" What has she done?" This
other day she made a pumpkin pie
with an upper crust."-Detroit Fro.
Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-07
To THE AFFLICTED
II You Wish Speedy Relief and Bur-
Jure Consult
Dr.. GRINDLE
DIX. GRINDLE
Over 80 years specialist ut
III WEGT 10TH At

Over 80 years specialist ut
III WEST 18TH ST. -
Bet. 9Th & 7th AYES. New YorA
II you have weak and uBstrung
nerves, are without your usual eDerg.
and vim, suffer from any chronic trcu
Bile, kidney. Bladder complaints, rhes
matism, nervous debility, akin diseases.
or any SPECIAL AlLMEN'T yo- should
have the very best treatl emit rhis
YOU can obtain at the we'll xnowl of.
Ace of DR.. 0RINDLE where thonsAndA
before you have found complete restora-
ton to health, power md vigor.
Prof. Ahriich's sos o. sll-
for bloou POISON, hereditary or othe,
wise, scientifically and painlessiy I'D
m%inistersd.
Consultation Free-Msditins 81.
His Professional Services are the
Lowest. Hours 9 to 3. Sundays. = to 3.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-07

Nebraska Will attempt to legalize
Joking. II IL reported. 4 state wide
'ition will te circulated asking the
' Sisl;iture to pass new boxing laws.
Thousands OF fight fans In that state
are anxious to see II new bill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-07

SometimS. a~seieent,
Money talks cheerfully enough, A
: rule. but 1t IL q slum spectacle q.
NE witness stAnd--SI Louis Post,
Dispatch
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-07
Coulon Mont Go ia Paris.

Johnny Coulon has decided TO trrn
The lnntamweight champion will re
main in this country to box the best
hoys here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-07
S0MERSETS TO OPPOSE
STERLINCS TONIGHT

South River fandom will be treat
ed to a rare card when the Somer-
sets, of New Brunswick, stack their
much talked of forces against the
Sterlings on the Washington Park
court tonight. The county sea lads
have shown much class since they
we're strengthened by Garland and
Taylor and now seem to be an ideal
light team. The Sterlings have been
travelling at b~reak-neck speed and
the odds favor them in tonight's fray.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-07
For Bicycles and Motorcyc es
.Ste...
MAIDS MadScn

Isl new Brunswick Avsnvt
Sole Agent for RAcycle and (seit
S,arsing) The RI, my Eszks Motor
cycle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-07

The EVENING NEWS goes int
nore homes in this vicinity than aaJ
other ~pubheAuoA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-07

Read the CLASSIFIED ads on page 3
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-07

BayNiews Lose.
The Flying Five won from the
Bayviews, 1919, on the Roessler
court last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-07

Al! the news for 10 cents . week
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-19

Scranton, spent from Friday to Sun
day afternoon at A. j. Cross.
On the 18th j. e. Cross and son
Lowell motored to Stroudsburg and
took Mrs. Katie Frantz home.
Miss Susan Cross is teaching at
Waverly, but has been at home since
last Friday.
Ella Stevens is also teaching at
West Abingdon and she also came
home to attend the funeral of Miss
Gilpin and the same may be said of
DR.. e. V. Cross and Luther Posten
of Scranton.
Miss Anna Bortree, of Clarks
Summit, is a guest of her sister, Mrs.
r. B. Simons.
Mrs. Emma Cliff Kitchen and Miss
Gennett Cliff of Philadelphia, and
Mrs. Ida Gates Wray, of Brooklyn,
N. Y, are guests of Miss A. M. No
BILE.
And now comes the saddest part of
our items. On the 7th of Septem-
Der Miss Laura A. Gilpin went to
Dalton to teach school. She took
sick soon after her arrival, was
rushed to the State hospital in
Scranton, where an operation was
performed and in twenty-five hours
more her spirit took it's flight. She,
like her father, James d. Gilpin, who
expired on the 30th of July last
attended Sunday school and church
on the last Sunday of their
existence. On the 18th the funeral
services were held at her old home,
Rev. j. A.. Tuthill, assisted by Rev.
w. S. Crandall, of Dalton, officiat-
ing. Their remarks were eulogistic,
touching and very consoling and all
appeared to realize that a lovely
maiden-a woman of fine intellect
and more than ordinary intelligence
| and culture, had left us. Dalton
showed their respect and sympathy
by the attendance at the funeral of
Rev. and Mrs. Crandall, Prof.
| Rounds, Mrs. Overton and the other
| two teachers-whose names we have
forgotten-two pupils, and a school
director. They also brought two
beautiful bouquets gate, "Sympa-
thy of the Teachers and Pupils of the
Dalton School, and Dalton M. E.
| Sunday School" Her old Sunday
school classmates here presented
her a beautiful casket bouquet and
there were also two other beautiful
bouquets. The attendance at the
funeral was very large and folks
were present from Honesdale, Salem,
Hollisterville, Madisonville, Moscow
Ariel, South Sterling, LaAnna,
Greentown, Scranton and many 9TH
er places. In early life Laura united
with the M. E. church and has ever
been faithful and consistent mem
ber and a Jealous worker in the
Sunday school and for many years
was organist in the Sunday school
and church. For some time she
taught school and has pupils in
about every district in Sterling as
well as in many other places. She
is survived by her mother, one sister
Nettie B., two brothers, Eber NJ. and
Lyman j. and host of sympathizing
relatives and friends in this their
sad affliction.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-19
EOUINUNK.

Equinunk, Sept. 17.-Frank But
terfield, of Sydney, former clerk in
Farley's store, has been renewing
acquaintances in town the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Logan, of New
York, are visiting her parents, Gill
bert Lloyd and wife.
Peter Black, of Hancock, visited
his son, William Black, Tuesday.
Mrs. Grace Hall is teaching at
Hales Eddy.
Marie Cotter of Hancock, was a
visitor at the home of DR.. and Mrs
F. c. Frisbie Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
A number from here attended the
l. o. o. F. clam bake and dance at
Lookout Wednesday.
P. o. Brown and wife and John
Brown and wife of Scott, N. Y, mo-
tored to Equinunk recently and
spent few days at the home of Jas.
Watson.
katherine Stevenson, of Orson, is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Oakley Ty-
ner.
c. E. Woodmansee and wife and
Oakley Tyner and wife were visitors
at Honesdale Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. J. M. Spencer and son Her
bert, of Preston, spent Sunday at
the home of James Watson.
Louis Woodmansee has accepted a
position at Syracuse.
Rosabelle Pine, who is teaching at
Milesses spent Saturday and Sunday
with her parents, J. Pine and wife.
Gertrude Hornbeck was business
caller at Walton Wednesday.
Tnhn
spected veteran of our town, died at
his late home here Wednesday. The
funeral was held at the M. e.
church here Saturday. Interment
at Pine Mill.
The closing games of the 1918
season were played on the home
grounds Saturday, when the fast
Como nine met and were defeated in
double header by the Equinunk
team. The first game was hard
fought, Como starting off with two
run lead in the first inning. The
home team tied the score in the
fourth and won out in the fifth when
they scored three runs. Final
score was GA. The second game
was walk over for Equinunk, Como
succeeding in getting only one man
as far as third base. Score 17-O.
Lineup for the first game Equinunk
C. Carey, first base; Chambers,
short stop; Forester catcher; Taylor
second base; Warfield third; L.
Carey left field; Watson right field;
Cuddihe, pitcher. Como-Wood-
mansee first base; Decker catcher;
Mott pitcher; Stephens third base;
Todd, second base; Dodge short
stop; Hesch center field; Medigan
left field; Gransbury right field.
Score by innings:
Equinunk .....0 0-6
Como ..........2 0 0 o.
Score by innings, second game:
Equinunk ....0 0 5 0 8 4 0-17
Como ....0 0 0 0 0 0 O. G
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-19
BOY DROPS 500 FEET TO DEATH
Ciereymen Pray as Lads Body ls Shot
to Earth.

Woodstock, Conn, Sept. II. = Five
thousand persons stood horror stricken
at the county fair, while George Ber-
nier, thirteen years old, was carried
500 feet in the air, dangling from the
guy rope of a balloon. They turned
their heads away as his hold upon the
rope broke and he shot to the earth
like a plummet, to land dead with
every bone in his body broken.
The boy, with his brother, two years
older, came from Mechaniesville to at
tend the county fair. The main attrac-
ton was billed as the sensational hair
raising triple trapeze drop of Profes-
sor Fowler Of Boston from his balloon. -
The boy was one Of a hundred who
volunteered to assist in holding the
ropes while the balloon was inflated
Then the signal was given to stand and
get back. The little fellow, in his anx-
iety to get better view of the aero
naut, failed to see that his foot was
close to the guy rope.
At the aeronaut's word the rope was
cut and the balloon, which had been
Juggling like a Gagged thing, shot up
ward a hundred feet. The boy, the
rope at a half hitch about his ankle
hung head downward. The crowd
gave cry of horror at the sight
At five hundred feet the child, un
able to hold longer, let go. Severa
clergymen at the fair knelt in prayer
as the body shot downward, gaining IL
speed as it came. An instant after the
body struck the ground Fowler drop
ped from his trapeze, and came flutter
| ing down in his parachute.
There were hundreds of vehicles
parked in the infield of the race track
but the boys body struck bare spot.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-19
STERLING.

Sterling, Sept. 17.-Last week
about twenty-seven grangers from
Sterling attended Pomona Grange
at Indian Orchard and enjoyed a
most excellent dinner, but being
only farmers and not accustomed to
such high living, felt the effects of it
long ere they reached home, but suf-
flee to say they are all right again
now.
Last week George I. Barnes, Ell
mer Rinehart and VIM. Blitz, Jr.,
finished painting and frescoing the
M. E. church and on Thursday of this
week everybody is requested to lend
helping hand and clean the build
ing. In due time the Ladies'
Aid will furnish new carpet for the
main room. Public service will be
held in the High school building un-
til the church is ready for service
which we hope will be by the first
of October.
Last week "The Lindsays" gave a
number of entertainments in the l.
o. o. F. hall and Saturday evening
at the conclusion of the "show" Miss
Beulah Cross received a bracelet for
being the most popular young lady
in town and o. II. Barnes baby re-
ceived child's set.
Last week Karl Simons, John
Uban and Mason Gilpin left fol
State College.
George and Lowell Cross expect tc
go to Wyoming Seminary on the
18th.
DR.. and Mrs. F. A. Cross. Of
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-19
WHITE MILLS.

Howard Harvey and family, of
Bethlehem, who have been spending
ten days vacation with relatives,
returned home on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dimmick en-
tertained a few friends at dinner
Wednesday night in honor of their
tenth wedding anniversary.
The Ladies' guild, of the Lutheran
church, will hold a dinner and sup
per in the Woodmen hall, Thursday,
September Is. All desiring to con-
tribute to the affair kindly send do
nations to the home of Mrs, Fred
Werner.
Minor Brown is building a new
six-room cottage on Main street, on
the lot where the William Smith
home was located.
Edward Reid, who has been i'll
with typhoid for several weeks, is
rapidly improving and his condition
is so much better that he is able
to sit up.
LUKE LEVY1-Wants to see you.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-19
FUHRMANN WINNER.
Organization Beaten by w. J. Conners
In Buffalo Primary.

Buffalo, Sept. II. - Official returns
show that the antiorganization Demo
Gratis in Erie county have won in the
primaries by more than 5000 votes.
George G.. Meyer was designated by
the regular Democrats, of whom VII
liam II. Fitzpatrick is the boss. The
Sulzer faction is headed by Louis T.
Fuhrmann, present mayor. His vic
tory means that William J. Conners.
the former state chairman, will be
back in the saddle again.
Daniel ]. Riordan. manager of the
antiorganization campaign, said: eve
have won substantial victories in
twenty-four of the twenty-seven
wards. l am sure the Fuhrmann fac
ton has won big victory.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-19
STALKER AND BRAMAN

Stalker and Braman, Sept. H.
We were visited by quite a hard
frost last Tuesday night Feed of
all kinds is very high, almost out of
reach. Butter and eggs are each
thirty cents which is quite a fair
price.
Miss Allie Allen has gone to spend
three weeks at her home in New Jer-
sey.
Quite a number from here at
tended the Odd Fellows clam bake
at Lookout last Wednesday.
d. M. Stalker is in Syracuse and
Carthage, N. Y, this week.
Mrs. K. Baundendistle and some
friends of Hankins attended the l.. A.
S. here last Thursday.
Mrs. r. j. Stalker and son Ar
mold, are visiting her sister, Mrs.
George Blum, in Honesdale.
VIII Lawrence, Of Port Jervis,
visited his uncle, A. F. Lauson, re-
Gently.
Miss Emily Schnackenburg was at
Honesdale last Monday.
Fred Caffery, of Carthage, N. Y,
is working at the wood turning mill
at Braman.
Announcement cards have been
received of the marriage of Miss
Lizzie Many and Charles Henry Con-
rad, of Binghamton. Miss MANY
spent her early life in this place.
Stalker and Braman, Sept. 49,
1t is a busy time filling silos as we
nave had three quite hard frosts.
Mr.. and Mrs. BENZ. Kays and Mr..
and Mrs. Orville Kays were guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Kays last
Sunday, making the trip from Milan
vile in the latter's car.
Mrs. H. r. Stalker and Melvin
Crawford visited the formers son at
Peckville recently.
Edna Rauner, who is employed al
Binghamton, spent over Sunday with
her parents here.
Revival meetings are being held
at the Braman church this week by
Rev. Manship, assisted by Rev. Will
Schenck, of Como, and Rev. Bryant
OF Callicoon will speak the last part
of the week.
Roscoe Tyler is quite seriously i'll
at the home of his mother, Mrs
Frank Cole.
Some of the men are doing some
coon hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chance Lewis ex,
pect soon to move to Conklin Hill
Sorry to lose them from our neigh.
borhood.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-19
PARTISAN SAGE
FOR THE HAIR

If your hair is too DISQUALIFICATION
less -thin-stringy- falling out-use
Partisan Sage-now-at once.
1t stops itching scalp, cleanses the hair
of dust and excessive oils, removes dand-
ruff with one application, and makes the
hair doubly beautiful = soft - fluffy
abundant. Try SOC. bottle to-day.
1t will not only save your hair and make
it grow, but give it the beauty you desire.
For safe by G. w. Peil.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-19
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURE


by local appncaUIUns, as they ca !
not reach the diseased portion of I'll
ear. There is only one way to cuj
deafness, and that is by constit|
tional remedies. Deafness is cauI
ed by an inflamed condition of I'll
mucous lining of the Eustachid
Tube. When this tube is INLAND
you have rumbling sound or Id
perfect hearing, and when it is 81
tirely closed, Deafness is the resu1
and unless the Inflammation can
taken out and this tube restored
its normal condition, hearing wi
be destroyed forever; nine cases OF
of ten are caused by Catarrh, whid
is nothing but an inflamed conditic
of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Do
lars for any case OF Deafness (cau
ed by catarrh) that cannot be cure
by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send I,
circulars, free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for CO..
stipation.