davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-03-27
Brewer-Adams

Two very popular young people, well
known to scores of Clio friends, were
wed by Rev. G. w. Greene, at the
home of the latter, on Wednesday af-
ternoon at $50. the contracting parties
being Miss Ethel C.. Brewer and Mr..
Homer R. Adams. The bride is a most
charming young lady, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Brewer of Thetford, and
the groom is very estimable young
man, linotypist in the office of the
Flint Daily Journal, and son of Mrs. H.
Adams, formerly of Clio but now of
Flint. Following the ceremony, which
was private, the young people went
Immediately to their home in Flint
where they will reside. Both bride and
groom were raised in this community,
both are thoroughly admirable in char
acter, and many friends, young and old,
will join in wishing them every success
and happiness their new relationship
may bring. On Saturday last the then
bride. elect was rendered china shower
by Miss Evelyn Greene, at which time
she was the recipient Of many beautiful
gifts.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-03-27
Announcement

| wish to announce to the people OF
Clio and vicinity. that l have become
associated with John Diamond, under
the firm name of Fox & Diamond. in
the hardware, timing and furnace busi-
ness. / wish also to thank my many
former patrons for their favors in the
past and to solicit a continuance of the
same on behalf of the new firm in the
future. 1t will be our constant aim to
sell good goods at reasonable prices
and to satisfy our customers in every
possible way. Yours respectfully,
E. H. Fox.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-03-27
CAUCUSES HELD
IN THREE TOWNSHIPS
VIENNA, MT. MORRIS AND GENE
SEE MAKE NOMINATIONS
! Republicans Name Ticket in Vienna and
Both Republicans and Democrats in
Mt. Morris and Cenesee

r The Republicans of Vienna held a
largely attended caucus at Frost S
opera house, Wednesday afternoon,
with E. L. Powers as chairman and W..
A Haven as clerk. The following ticket
was nominated:
= Supervisor. Orkie Hempsted.
Clerk, Glenn Williams.
Treasurer, B. E. Conlee.
Highway Commissioner, Harvey D..
GVswold.
Justice of the Peace (full term, w.
II. Sargent.
Member of Board of Review, Frank
/. Marshall.
I Constables, F. M. Houghton, Frank
Rockafellow, Harwood Price. Perry
Richards.
The chair was instructed to name a
township committee, the same being
w. A. Haven, F. M. Houghton, L. b.
Fuller.
M, c. Doyle was elected a member of
the county committee.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-03-27
vienna REPUBLICANS
WILL HOLD BANQUET
FUN cTION is EXPECTED TO TAKE
PLACE NEXT WEEK
Prominent Speakers Expected to be in
Attendance and an Enthusiastic
Meeting Held

Wednesday afternoon after the busi-
ness of the Republican Caucus had been
brought to a close, Chairman E. l..
Powers stated that inasmuch as other
townships of the county were taking
such action, he thought it would be a
grand, good thing for the voters of vi
emma to get together around the banquet
board, listen to some good speakers and
do all that was possible to promote par
ty harmony and enthusiasm. The idea
Immediately caught on with the result
that committee was at once appointed
with full power to arrange for the hold.
ing of such meeting, and it was de-
cided as fully as possible under the cir
cumstances to hold the banquet next
week Thursday evening at the town
hall. Some organization of the ladies
will prepare the spread, and it is ex-
pected to have a notable list of speak
ers among whom, it is thought likely,
will be Alex. j. Groesbeck, of Detroit,
candidate for the gubernatoria nomin-
alton. The price of the banquet will be
very reasonable, so that every voter
who desires can readily afford to attend.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements is as follows: E. L. Powers.
F. M. Houghton, M. C. Doyle, J. +.
Wirth, l.. B. Fuller, Perry Richards,
Jas. Doyle, Frank Marshall and Chas.
"A. Arnold.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-03-27
GENEsEE TOWNSHIP

The Republicans have placed the fol-
lowing ticket in nomination:
Supervisor, Merton w. Fairbank.
Clerk, r. S. Dickinson.
Treasurer, Walter r. Hurd.
Com. of Highways, William Bruner.
Justice of the Peace, Daniel Kurtz.
Board of Review, Frank H. Hill
Constable, George Pulling.
Constable, Roy Hitchcock.
Constable, Fred Eldridge.
Constable, John Root.
Following are the Democratic nomi-
nations in Genesee:
Supervisor, John S. Deland.
Clerk, William j. Msginn.
Treasurer, Charles III. Walker.
Com. of Highways, Edward l.. Nixon.
Justice of the Peace, George McKen-
zie.
Board of Review, Ambrose Bodine.
Constable, Guy Jamerson.
Constable. Frank G. Rogers.
Constable, Alfred Young.
Constable, Edward o. Sullivan.
M. w. Fairbank, w. j. Maginn, Dan
iel Kurtz, Will Root, Township Com.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-03-27
Chas. Stevens Loses Finger

While adjusting the big circular saw
at the basket factory, fast Friday, a
wrench in the hands of Chas. Stevens,
head sawyer, slipped, throwing his
hand against the saw teeth. The re-
suit was that the index finger of the
left hand was so badly mangled that it
had to be amputated between the
knuckle and first joint and the middle
finger was badly lacerated. Mr.. Ste
vens is protected, fortunately, by acci-
dent insurance and will also recover
something under the workingmen' IS
compensation act. his employer, M. C.
Smith, carrying insurance for that pur-
pose. A very peculiar circumstance is
that Mr.. Stevens some years ago lost
the index finger of his right hand, SO
that the last accident makes his hands
exact mates once more.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-03-27
NJ. P. Church Notes

Boys and girls go to church Sunday.
Delegates from the district C. E. con-
vention at Bay City will report next
Sunday evening.
C. E. topic for Sunday evening:
"What Missions are Doing for the
World" Acts 13:1-12. Foreign Mission
meeting, leader, Miss Agnes Sanders
field
The pastors morning subject will be
"Guides aud guards in character build
ing" Parents are requested to attend
this service and bring your children
with you. Special music by the choir.
The Junior Endeavor Society held
every Sunday afternoon at 800 O'Clock
is increasing in interest and attendance.
There are teachers for each class. and
each child is given a spiritual, intellect
ual and moral training. All children of
the Sunday school are urged to be
present
The Mission Study Class held profit.
able session at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. C. w Green on Wednesday even.
ing. The next session will be hold al
the home of Mrs. Jennings. This will
be the closing chapter of the book or
Sunrise in the Sunrise Kingdom. >
The study throughout has been very
interesting and instructive.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-03-27
MT. MORRIS

The Democrats caucused Wednesday
and nominated the following ticket:
Supervisor, Driss Knickerbocker.
Clerk. Ben Lawrence.
Treasurer. Bernard Russell.
Highway Commissioner, Jas Toole.
Justice of the Peace, Fred Harris.
The following ticket was nominated
by the Republicans, Thursday:
Supervisor, VIM. e. Woolft.
Clerk, Claud Rumsey.
Treasurer, Robert Wolcott.
Com. of Highways, Peter A. Eagan.
Justice of the Peace, Geo. Tupper.
Overseer Highways, Earl Rumsey.
Bd. of Review, Henry Carpenter.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-03-27

Millinery opening Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, next week, at Mrs. N.
W. Mann's. Beautiful line Of hats.
The new Kidney Heel" shoes in pat
ent leather and gun metal for women
at the "Walk Over" store -Taylor's.
Mrs. Chas. Rockwell, who has been
staying with her daughter in Bay City
during the winter is again resident OF
Clio.
The Democratic caucus for the town.
ship of Vienna, will be held at Frost's
Hall at 2 O'Clock this friday after.
noon.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-03-27
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness and SYM
pathy during the sickness and burial of
our loved one, j. B. Newman. also for
the beautiful floral offerings; and Gen.
esee Lodge, F. & A. NJ, and Pine Run
Arbor. A. o. o. G., for their tributes
of respect.
The father and mother, wife,
brothers and sisters.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-03-27
Burial Place Of Mark Twain.

Samuel l.. Clemens Mark Twain)
Is buried In a beautiful cemetery in
Elmira, where he lived with his fam
lily while he was writing many of his
books. The members of his family,
his wife and two daughters, are
buried in the same plot.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-03-27
Animals In the Family.

Everybody In our family's some
kind of an animal" said Bobby to the
amazed lady visitor. "What nonsensel~
she reclaimed. WELL" replied Bobby,
mothers dear, my baby sister is
mothers little lamb, I'm the kid and
dads the goat"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-03-27
Free Methodist Church

There will be preaching at the Free
Methodist church next Sunday at 2:3o
p. M; also quarterly meeting the 10th
to 18th of April.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-03-27

Ladies. have you seen the new "Kid-
ney Heel" shoes Taylor is showing In
"Walk Over" quality? We will be
glad to show them to you.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-03-27
Notice

Az customers owing me an account
please call and settle with Glenn Will
liams. Signed: c. E. Morford, v. S.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-01-17
Oldcn Times

l am glad lived in time when CIV
cry body raised what his family needed
am glad I lived when almost every
homo had loom, spinning wheel and
q fax wheel; that l wore WOODEN and
linen clothes woven on that loom, I
helped to SOW the flax seed, cut it, let it
rot" broke and hackeled it-watched
1t spun aud saw it wove into linen. and
finally wore it and was prouder than a
king
All kinds of bed covers and pretty
carpets were then woven. And were the
loom products of those days put on exhi.
bition to the dependent class, the pyra-
mids of Egypt would be no more Of a
mystery. For health, comfort, warmth.
and independence, for humanity's sake
hurry back to those too Oft orgotten, in.
dependent and happy days.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-01-17

ney have the good will Of he Cat
Tie rsisers and have The heller of
the.r rivals ia the cattle market.
he process Of opening STOCK farm
10 'ong-four yesrs TO secu;e an
eIfaits pasture end another four
years 10 produce Ca tie FIR marke,.
l! toe American, had cattle raising
IN VIE" as pprt uf heli invasion of
South Amer!c4 'tev 70 Goubt would
pave procured p"s ur7ge before he
advanced pflce oi beereg Increase d
ihe price IF land. From Beef
from SCUM America and Aus,rslia, >
by Arthur Wsllace Dunn. in ,be
American Review Ct h views for
Jsruar9.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-01-17

How thankful we oil ought to be
and yet how full of sympathy for the
sufferers almost of the entire world
from freezing weather; heavy SHOWS,
high and raging waters; etarving an6
freezing wolves charging on and
destroying hundreds of Russians,
and tho seas upturning vessels: and
dsshing humanity dead and alive
to tho four corn ers of the earth.
Well might our talented Daniel b.
Lucas said:
Tho vide expanse of the boundless sea
10 sight to stir the soul;
And there is q breadth of majesty in
the Western praries roll,
But give me the heights that milk the
clouds and gather the dew In foun-
tains,
Give me their peaks with their misty
threads. my hearts in the Blue
Ridge mountains."
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-01-17
There have heen reporta that ow

There have heen reporta that ow
lng 10 he higher price paid Tor a Q
eDtlne beef on che Roof, doe % inp
advent Of the American p.ckers.
there was likely TO be u decrease n
the supply of cattle, 80 the ownera
of The stock desired 20 take advnn
tage OF toe increased p:ICt and might
fear diop ID be future NJ dOub
'he bigner prices were 40 induce
men' 10 'be sock rslser5 for Imp,
aDd they 20 d ntsriy nIl the slock
which could be ,uIned IN q
beef. Since the later par; Of 1911.
however, the Argentine stock relsers
have been conserving their breeding
stock, They intend 20 rsiss more
instesd Of less csitIe, believing ,na,
there always Will be good make
for beef.
The American pacxers bnve Dc.
attempted 20 srcure large rancheo
end 60 into stock raising 10 Argeu
tine. That they may uDdefjaka sucr
a method 10 secure a supply Of c,tue
in the future is not impossible, bus
under present conditions unlIkely.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-01-17

IL the poor man reads why don't
hs think If he can't read why don't
ne learn how to and think? 1t is
only the readless and thinkless class
that can be, end is constantly being
fooled.
To illustrate: They believe that
politics really make bard times.
They have dozen reasons for the
causs of high prices &c, That the
rich and the poor make hard times
10 doubtless true. The rich buy and
store food products. The soil pro-
duoes more than 1t used to, because
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-01-17

Veil Trained meu and Wonld cons,d.
e'aai. -ni,ty- Il, f-ad cf praven,i,s
u d'c.ne IL h. coun,ry. ate nd
mig o. and should b. gwen 10 .he
m-,ntepance Of sues county he,lh
otfic- inst .s il IL now. vivao n
ru'"! scbools A p:e.ent,he conn
~ heal,b officer IL nf,en an incom
No n, mesa
sug ges'4d, nous hr, mns,en, mon.
70 '. nom af-,f I'd I'd, ous.. ..I.,v
and r...cn.al~ ..nn,. Ct office
should o. cons,de,sd
In msry Gaze ~ ,,achpr he,self
Will have 70 do 'h- best she can.
entirely urgit ID She should he
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-01-17

The Mexican rebels shot two of
the 10th Cavalrymen and put three
others under arrest with promise Of
death il they resisted. Had they
been white soldiers would the head g
OF this nation silently endorsed it?
Doubtful. Turn the boys loose and
the prettiest fighting tactics will be
witnessed since the battles of Nash
Vile, Petersburg, Richmond, Wag.
nsr and Fort Pillow.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-01-17
NOTICE TO CITIZENS.

WA NTED, AGENTS-EITAER
SEN, for our pew book, Life Lime
Of Success for Colored Americana
Just off thr uress, ady tor delivery
Oc'oh'r 3019l3. Written and pub
h.h' q 'nr tn" fufure ndv.r"eneEt Of
n III lnG RE, IN c"mmemoraticr q
TIE 'rtnstksh|p >ccompli- o.,
tb" y con ainino over five HIM
a. 60 lnrG" N"gce, including xtv
FULL PAGE PHOTOGRAPHIC
VIEWS Free descriptive circular.
o. send Is c'ni for can wasting outG
at %, he tirs, choic" Of Ter ,tory
BIG oofy quickly mads In seilin1:
'bis ho"k. The only NEGRO pab
fishing firm allowing better terms
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-01-17
= ," e%-, *.%se. *o''
Corrected to Dec. 1st. 1913
1t ms leaye Aartinsbure ~ follows
-.
49,. WEST BOUND

o55 Daily At fI.2I 4 n for Pittsburs,
Cincinnati. Louisville sud St. Loxis
Connects for Romney except Sunday aud
at Grafton for Wheeling
Mo IS Daily At II5e N fox Grafton
tisburg and Chicago,
No Daily. at 3.17p m for Grafton,
Pittsbur, and Chicago.
No. 7 Daily 7.42 p N for Whe cling Gel
umbus and Chicago.
No, Daily 1t Gao p n Tor Cinc,nnaN
Louisville and St. Louis. = v
No Daily 1t 1856 = m for Cincinnati
Louisville and St Louis.
. For Cumberland and way Stations, Ne
}o 5.37,t. d..
Nq.s Daily 1t 1875 n: for Pit,,b.rs
No a3 Daily except Sunday At Q. 20 . =
Tor Cumberland and intermediate sts.
tons connects for Berkeley Spri.gs.
EAST BOUND. :
No 4 Dali, a. 4.I9a !. for WasAi.r
ten, Baltimore. Fhiladelpais and New
York,
No 10 Daily 4.Ae n 10, wa.Aias,.a
asd Baltimore,
No Daily At 1887 u for Wa shina.
ton. Baltimore, philadelphia and Nev
Yerh. Connects for Lexington Va, aat
Hsxsrstswa except Sunday and Freasr.
lex. =
No. 80 9.4I .. m, for Washington sai
iRter mediate stations.
No Daily ss 1917 . m for Washiar-
ten. Baltimore. PHILADELPHIA sad Nev
Fork.
No 8 Daily At a,3s p m Ter wsshiae tos
Baltimore, Philsdelphia sad New York.
No II Daily at s.o9 m for WashiaGtos
Baltimore, Philsdeiphia and New York,
No1s Daily Duquesne Limited" At
Ia.ss .. N. for Washington, Baltixo.e,
Philadelphia and New York,
No 10 Daily except Sunday ut I, ga.
for Frederick, Baltimore aid all later.
nedtSSs stations via lid liae.
No 70 Daily except Ssslay 1t k,ssrn
~ Warrington SaA naitia ore aal III @.
tss.saiats Stations, Consists fos (rsass,
isk.
Sw.sQu1sG1Ns ssn. s.ss Agent.
.7alstnss- I'd
s.s BoUIc. Ticket Asaat,
Nsstasbsre. ~. w
~.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-01-17
one man with modern nipple men,s

one man with modern nipple men,s
can do more work on the farm than
ten used to do. Twelve years $50
hogs that cost no more 10 raise and
fatten than now, sold for five and 6
cents pound; and butchers sold il,
Tor . and 10, ana sausage for 10
and ~ Now ,hey buy hogs for s
and 9 and sell i. for 20, and % cents
pound, and what is true OF meat is
true of every ether produc, sold to
the dependents-n: consumers. If
what here is said is true, is oct til :
whole thing plain as A 3. CT
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-01-17
Ten Dollar Shoes.

Don't get scared about the ten dollar
shoes you will have to buy next year.
Before the war every county in the Uni
ted States had tan yards and made far
better leather than is made now. Shoe
makers wero plentiful and boots and
shoes cheap. If they had enough sense
to do this in dog days. why not do
better in these wise (?) dsys?"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-01-17
ATURDAY, JANUARY II, 1914

Sugar is to be sold at cents a
pound. and other commodities will
topple down 10 prices. 80 say the
men in the political saddles, All
lat hss been done, except eegrcga.
zion. has been on progressive lInes-
though . little radical to start With,
but probably it's as we'll to cut off
tho dogs tail with one we'll aimed
blow.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-01-17

There is more horse sense sonia
aiding deceDcy and religion by he
universal contention for sex hygiene,
than there e or can be in the Winter
sinner warming meetings calico
REVEALS.
VeDereal diseases are outorowino
any danger Of destruction bent on
this nation, and before the ending of
the forthcoming generation, unless
checked, three fourths Of our then
population will be victims of it.,
M ost children born with such tainted
blood are unhealthy from birth; new
er have sound bones, nor cheeks of
roses, anu christian parents whose
glory is in giving the world sound
children and work their souls ripe
tor the change o! life, TO grow them
morally aud religiously clean 10
woman and manhood, should see to
1T that In courtship and mgrriaq @
they mix and m,ngle with their kind.
Were 1T not for our mock modes,y
our children could be SO increased
Tor Lille that they would shun euch
diseased human beings as they would
d deadly reptile. Every HON, and
school house should have PIC ures Of
the scrOfulous, sore ewes, rotten
bones, noses, necks and faces ruined
and then thoroughly taugh, how this
dreadful disease spreads and is CON
tagious.
The class OF folk who are so nice
they can't discuss this All imporlaDt
matter to their children at home. at
school and in churches are what W,
call nasty nice people, for their
contention against it. ia iaprant
admission that it is better for their
children to have ;be loathsume dis
ease, than TO make them wise to
avoid it.
Something musg be done, Tor it is
agreed that 80 per cent. Of the in
mates Of houses of i'll reputc are
diseased. From close observation,
we would go on record backed W
W scientific truths, that this shame
| tu| disease is the cause Of four fit ~
OF all the various named di4ense-
Go to our prisons, asylums .ud 9,
iaets, and start crusade agaiost h :
SIN Of sins throughnu} the world
throwing p1udery into the deeps Of
the sea Of forge,fu.ness, end maxi
public sentiment SO rife agaiuss y
that doctor who laHe bs ami talk
with young men over j., ana h"clare.
he prefers IL 20 a had cold, Will moi
only have his 'hccusc revok d, bu
tarrcd end ttaih,red.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-01-17
RU RA l. SCHOOLLErTER NO 4

o. vs. 6up't PfOOit ms entIrely q G-r
ent from those foand in large vii
lagee and In cities.
Rural schools ore, with only q few
exceptions, entirely unprovided Win
health supervision of any ns'ure.
I e' 'neee sEe the very plsces mos'
IN need Of II, 10 the larger ccn'ers
competent doc ors are available, and
in the cities free medic.l and den tai
cllnics may aIwa,s be found, but in
the country medical and dental at
ten ion is of'en diff cul, TO obtain.
Again, people in The country are
H-t'e 'ncI'ned 20 Geek aid from pbys
lc'ens or de7tls's, simply because
they have not YET been aduca,ed 20
DO 20 tXoHpt Ia serious clees [
therefore happens th4t children Of
me 1nr" schools are 10 general
(c1n vary 70 The general impres-iun)
NOR 10 nerG of medical and drnta,
attention thup the children of larger
commuoi;i-e
fhere IS eleo common impress
ION that cou Dry children are nA:nr
oily more vigorous trsn CITY chill
dten. Thia ought 20 be true, but
untnr una = il Ia not. 10 general
food ls 20 ~ we'll prepared in The
country as u Is in the civ, 'he avail
able VnrletY ls amAl+r; the houses
end schOnIs ste less we'll vent ilsied
OVerb"aiiDg 10 winter ia common:
b2rculnelf t. not 80 veil understood
and he CHANCES for "1onse infec.
non" ar therefore greater; end gen
trai public IMITATION is most With.
ont exception neglected in the coun
~.
Children IN the county are more
exposed 10 uofavorable we.Iber con
dlunns 'hnn re cay children. They
Of IN wn'k lUhz dis uDCre 10 extreme
nt"t. cold, - "e', Ind ell in school
vi damp Ciot0iUg or we, feet.
Jn'7 h'mGH' inveriably wear 100
mncA C 0.ntny indoors 10 co d
"eaIne'. and nrt cons. qopully 0vzr-
r, - y ri
are CHILLED on he wy u"me. q. q rr
such COndlt'aus il Is nc wonder ,ra.
colds nun . her reeDlrn;o1Y dlso ders
are c9mmo IT., ard rnai u,ny cour ~
children rrr CO. Of scrnOl on sc
C0uu Of vrtiOus KIDds If c1ckDess
WHAT HEALTH SUPERVISION MAY
RURAL SCHOOLS HAVE?
tne sini Ion Of ruruI school ia
uaoa'ty b'd The common
drnkica cup hsngs from pail over
the va et poll, floors and decks are
often very dirty, ven ils,jon is neg.
Ij&,bl quantity, outdoor toilets ore
10 upspeps7o'e CONDITION, washing
iac!j 80 oce either 10; provided Ct
oil, or Corsl"' Of u pei Of water, q
d rty ~ tasip, snd one common
towel
Under such cnnditlons, bow NAV
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-10
To Cure Catarrhal
Deafness and
Head Noises

Persons suffering from catarrhal
deafness and head noises will be glad to
Know that this distressing affiction can
be treated at home by an internal medi-
cine that has been said in manv in
stances to have effected a complete cure
after all else had failed. Sufferers who
could scarcely hear a watch tick tell
how they have had their hearing re-
stored to such an extent that the tick
of watch was plainly audible seven
or eight inches away from either ear.
Therefore, If you know someone who
is troubled with head noises or
catarrh, or catarrhal deafness, cut out
this formula and hand to them and you
Will perhaps have been the means of
saving some poor sufferer from total
deafness. The prescription can be pre-
Secure from w. II. Kennedy or any
other good druggist in Harrisburg, !
OF. Farming Double Strength), about
!5c worth. Take this home, and add to
1t "a pint of hot water and OF. of
granulated sugar; stir until dissolved.
Take one tablespoonful four times
day.
The first dose should begin to relieve
the distressing head noises, headache,
dullness, cloudy thinking, etc, while
the hearing rapidly returns as the sys-
tenn is inVigorated by the tonic action
of the treatment. Loss of smell and
mucus dropping in the back of the
throat are other symptoms that show
the presence of catarrhal poison, and
which are of catarrhal poison. and
which are quickly overcome by this ef-
ficacious treatment. Nearly ninety per
cent. of all ear troubles are said to be
directly caused by catarrh, therefore,
there must be many people whose hear
ing can be restored by this simple home
treatment. Every person who is
troubled with head noises, catarrhal
should give this prescription a trial
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