davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-13

lassrteu bic nsusn Nnf6mmIinge, neil
IS sundhlt an untsrtunitsplaBen feblte,
uo6enlnns I'M 6reien. @etpiB for.
ben pisle bieisr Spanisr an ben 6ol'
gen ibrer llnuoriitti9teit, nbsr Die
9ilden muroen thinner mieosr aus9e'
iuut.
Se9inu elmer hrsdliden
3eit.
Sect begann fir Die @~in9eborenen
aller umIiessuoeu Giltrttte elns furhto
bare 3ett. 3undhlt Wuroen lie ruoels
meile iuidmmsuastrieben uno sur Ins
iertiguu9 bon 3ieaelu, sum 0auierbau
uno sur 0ernnldaffung bon Qebeuss
mtitsIn an9ehaIten. Die &in9eb0renen.
Die bis oahtn Elm lorsenireieS nno
lpunitIpies 9eben ee'lbrt battsn. fac
men IN Ole bdrtsi:e 6rpbn, iuelber Der
arOBte 2bell erlag. Nber lhon ahts
Ssba Wfondte nab Der @rilnOuna belaB
Yoioii $500 6eueritencn uno $1,000
@inUobner; immer mebr SiIher9ruben
mlren I'M @ntltehsn ts3rtlien, uno
INNER itarEer modIe lih III orn Minen
oaS 8eoiriniB mad bllIi9en uno wili'
gen Nrbeitstrdlten gelteuo uno rs fam
Die &eroronun9 beraus, moudh Elm
beitimmier TbstI Der @ln9eborenen
uerplt6tet mar. IN ben Sllbers
bergmerten 81 arbetteu. 3ieies Sers
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-13

nnS nit einem ShIdssI BON uusefdbr
5manSis &funo Die @rse su brefsn.
Inoere uurb.n baau aneebnlten, oas
@r; in i6meren Stifsn uno aui Sci.
tern, Die aus rinosleoernen S.ridep
hergeltellt paren. an Die OberFla1e III
idaiien. Sben aber I~tanoen S0riae.
ole ous GrS in Die Yodmiblen Su
bringen tattsn.
Gnt etIi6e Opfer an Nens
lbeuIebeu.
Stets nOH robsn Nntreibern umaes
ben, inmltten elmer 9aft. Die BON
ShpsleIodmpIen uno Nrienifausoiins
itnn9en ourhiebt uar. Der bitteriten
9dIIe obns au8reitenoe Betletouna
nusseleBt unb Die i6uere Nrbeit bel
etner 9auS m%llerGblen EsI0ni9una pers
rihteno, pareu Die Nrbelter in Den
S,Ibergruben iriihem Gpoe oemeiht.
2Sdrum lOuten Die Splnisr audi Wt n.
deu ihOnen. oa rs Oeren ooh 10
plele CAB! lnO 10 mag IS nibt ibers
trieben lein. ipenn Shr.itlteaer Der
odmGIigen Belt bebnuptet bn5en, in BEN
SlIber9rubeu Dor Hotoli bGtitn mebr
dig 100000 Wenldeu bns Qes
ben Inlieu m.iIIen. Gin &eamtsr uon
Yotoli lhrieb emit bas furdtbnre 8prt.
fir leoen Hefo, or IN Der WiinSe
BON Yotoll 9emilnSt reroe. miiBten
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-13
Die SiIbsr Yotpi /.

llsbsr Die gntitebuns 1ptuis iuiro
in ben @rSdhlun9sn Der @ingsbprsusn
Gol9snoes berihtst: Nls emit Gu
alma @apac. Der elite unS uUrlssie
Suta, sineu &rissssug u%nternalm.
Iaserte er iid nit isinsu @eiolgsIsuten
in Der gtdbs bes heutissn Yotpli. Ter
bObe Ssrg. auf Dem ipdter Die Staot
entiianb. mahte ben Snta nuimertidm:
er IleB Nrbeitcr fommen uno ben Serg
oardufbin unieriuhen. oh or MetalerSe
entbaIte, oenn ihOn LANCE sins rinssum
Die Sage, oaB in Dem Sergs gstpnliiae
SilberIddSe enibalteu ieien. Saum
rnttsn obsr Ole 2eute osS Suta nit
ibren @ertSeugen ein Sod ssarabeu
ais lih I'M Serge elm iurhtbdreS Gie'
t0le erhob. Tief aus Dem Snnsrn iou
Gin @eilt nit 9swnItiser Stlmme aerus
ZEN babeu: ,9abt in oielem Ser9e
oas Silbsr. es 1T fir anoere Serren
beltimmt!" 3arauf beiabl Del Sntn,
oaB Die Nrbeiten siuasitelt loeroen
iOuteu. BEN Berg absr nounte CT nab
oem 8etDie (8etDie YotoiO
3ntpi; uno oteltn Namen baden oann
Die Spnnier bell shllten. 9as lit Die
i~nsenbaite 0eihtute oeS Seraes 80.
toll; Die 8eihihte Der Staot HOtoli bss
9lnnt erlt nit Dem 3uSuse Der Sponier.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Sidney Smith May
Come to Crackers;
Wants to Play Here

Sid Smith, some peevish kid ana
one of the most useful backstops that
ever propped up mask in the South
ern League is eager to play ball with
the Crackers this year, and there Is
said to be a pretty fair chance that
Sid viii do that very thing, thus re-
peating history in that good old year
of 1907, when Sidney was Bill Smith $
right hoWer-catcher, first basemau
and sh0rtstop as occasion demandeG,
and eyerlastingly picking that old pill
in the pinches,
Cidney came to town yesterday and
wento ut to look over the bunch Not
one of them, except Bill Smith, was a
familiar face to Sid, SO far as the old
time Crackers were concerned
But the park made Sid homesick
and Sids present berth with Column
bus in The American Association is
not altogether to his liking. Besides,
Mrs. Smiths home is in Atlanta and
Sidney's heart always has been in the
South through all lis career in the
big leagues and the A. A.
Sid is diCkering Just now with the
Pittsburg Feds, but he says candid,y
he would like to play in Atlanta, II il
can be arranged
There is a bunch that an effort VIII
be made to arrange it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14

IN 1 Favored 1' b. sirst;n q b o4Im ny
weather, the Vol hopefuis have
| been going through their spring
training stunts with a vengeance, al
though up to date the bulk Of the
material on hand is made up OF
pitching recruits. None of the OUT
fielders have turned up, but blll
Schwartz is not worrying over inc
DELAY OF the gardeners, with the eH-
ception of Pinch MCCabe, the former
International Lacquer who mas Tor
some time threatened to join the hoiu-
out brigade.
Dave Callahan VIII be late in re-
porting, for the reason that ms ldlhef
is very i'll at Dawes home in Seneca
Ill. and Manager Schwartz has writ
ten him to stay with the aged man
until he begins to improve. Dave al
ways reports in good shape, and the
Vols chances will not suffer through
his enforced absence. Nothing so far
has been heard from Bert king. the
former Lookout, but ne has accepted
terms with the Vols, and likely VIII
drive into camp most any day.
Schwartz is figuring on landing roo
Sloan. who last season performed iii
such fancy style ,u right leid Tor
Montgomery. from the Browns Wnen
they reach Nashville, and If inc zeal
can be arranged, the Vols should pos
sess one of the most formidap'e iFioS
of ny-chasers in the circuit
c CHWARTZ has a promising batcn
. of pitching recruits, eleven all
told being i'm camp, with Tom cam
well. secured from Terre Hautc stun
To report. CantWel is clamorng l''
more salary, and threatens to leaNe
the Vols fiat on their backs unless me
is granted the necessary raise
Although the only sign of an ~
fielder on deck is JaWn Lindsay, the
veteran shortstop, the Vol plot is
very enthusiastic over his chances lor
a first division flag contender TINS
season. for he has been assured OF as
distance from Branch Hickey, who
has promised TO tern over PAR OF
cor<ing good infelders
IF we are not up there lighting
for the remnant after ] get the ciun
straighterAed out" says Bill, then
miss my guess, for ] never before mao
such a good looking bunch of box ma
terial. and / figure that two OF three
Of the crowd should develop INTO re-
liable pitchers. ,...,- .t.. ..,
Just now We are a niue shy o.
infielders, and ] may have to go OUT
and buv "A second hasemau ana
third baseman, but ] can not inquire
how we can lose Kraft, in spite OF
the new drafting rule laid down by
the National Commission, for us my
cpinion that AN players drafted from
the Glass A leagues viii be returned
-, those pnerlIas ru matter 20 the AA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
SPORTING COMMENT

son and trying to find some flaw
in his delivery through the me-
dunn of the mirror? You can
NOT
IF there are any defects in the
L delivery of this man from Ida
no it viii take more than a whole
bunch of mirrors to show them.
Ask any man who ever batted
against him what his defects are
and they start sprinting away
from you The same is true of a
couple Of other pitchers that Grif
has on his 1914 staff. lust watch
the gang this old fox is trouping
with this season-this Just as a
friendly little tip.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Richie and WoIgast
Drew S89,805 House

MILWAUKEE, WIS, March IA
Receipts OF Thursdays ten-round
bout between Willie Richie, light
weight champion. and Ad Wolgast,
amounted to S3g.S05. according to
statement to-day by Manning Vaughn,
secretary of tile Wisconsin State Box
ing Commission Forty per cent Of
this amount, Sl5,922 went to Richie.
WolsaSt reco tved $11,911, 20 per cent.
and the promoters divided S9,952.
Vaughn said. The commission re-
ceivcd $1.990
The contract for the fight provided
that Richie would receive 40 per
cent of the receipts and Wolgast 80
per cent, or that Wolgast would re-
ceive 20 per cent Of the total receipts
out of which he would have to pay
Ritcaie $4,000. The champion chose
the 40 per cent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Juarez Results.

fIRST-Four furlongs: Josetina
5S@tdtg, llO (MotD, 6-5, IL, IA, won;
iaIe Va Marco, Z. So, 6-5. second;
4ee.ila. lO2 (Howard). 3. !, 11-2O,
Pa l" Time, 46 As. Commauretta,
- n" May, Smuggler, Wander, Linn
M, w. Oesting, Favorte Article
SECOND Mile: Gomul, liz Mat
-o- p, ., So, won; L~dY Rifle,
I'M. W3@rrgam, &, ,, ], second; F'as-
T. Io' CBooker), 30, 49, s, third.
c.ue 80 is, Judge Denton II,
e, iteA, Tom Murphy, Cloud Chief, CAL
MN pan, Brigham, Kali Inla, Free
also ran.
o.IHlRD-Five and half fur
SylisS' thistle Belle, 10 Matthew'S,
M. 40, l-3, won: Ethelda, 10
,alIoIl 4, 81, TO, second; Sidney
'b i,Ir III (McMartin), 4, SIS, As,
~. Time, 1906. Oma,. Lady Pen
p., uand King, Lee Harrison IL,
l"eH Girl also ran.
n.Enp RFH- Six furlongs; Royal
1o.y a9 tMotD, So, even, IL, won;
.,' Ala. l05 (Taylor), 3, 40, 1-3,
s e.oNa Little Jane, 1O6 CIofman), 4,
,,u d-5 third. Time, 1:11 As.
- ac"Ne curl, General Marchmont also
n, lf Five and one-half fur
,.sS Lemon Joe, H. (Hoffman), ,,
5c.. l-5, won; Dalston, 115 (Moles-
N. J. g. ., As, second; Panchapi,
N, Mgtp, 6-j, 2-5, Ia. third. Time,
b." EDDIE Foy, Aunt Elsie, Peerless,
raw also ran.
In oiA lone mile. Anna Reed, g8
a,o'IIllniok), 81, won; Polls, 106
'0o,nes,Worth), even, second; Dordie
\. 'o lMarco), 81, third. Time. 1888.
.n5 rretiul Cantem, Connaught, Rey
'Dl Uncle Ben also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14

A Cincinnati critic points out with
great deal of pride that the Rhine
the Athletics Last year the Athletics
won the worlds championship and
the Reds finished seventh.
Manager Doom. Of the Phillies, looks
for Pitcher Ben lineup. the Indian, TO
amount to a whole lot this season Tin
cups only fault is that he Is slow in
delivering the ball, and this fault Catch
er Moran is now trying to eradicate in
the swarthy aborigine.
Catcher "Rrd' Kuhn. of the White
Sox, has badly injured his throwing
arm. resulting IN the return of an old
trouble that bothered him a lot last
season. IT is feared that he may not be
able to get ihlo the lineup until well
after the seaaou opens.
Joe Sugden, who has been doing scout
duty for the Detroit Tigers for several
years, has siNued TO serve in a similar
capacity for the st. Louis Browns the
coming season.
Manager Jack Dunn, Of the RaIti-
more international League club, admit
ted to-day in Baltimore that he had
heard that Fred Parent. utility man Of
his club, had jumped To the Federal
League. Dunn would not divugc the
source Of his information.
Batustc an Indian deaf-mute from
Cleveland, Is to be given a trial in the
box by tho Portland Greg. club Of the
Pacific Coast League.
Lefty Leiheld has signed again with
san Francisco, having turned a deaf
ear 70 many entreaties from the Fed
erals quarters.
once again the fielding weakness"
Of j. Franklin Baker. who accepted
more chances than any other third base
man in the two leagues in 1912 and
1918. crops out. Sequels to the Field
ing Weakness Of j. Franklin Baker" are
"1he Pitching Flaws of Walter john
son" "rhe Base Running Faults of
Clyde Milan THE Home Run Defects
Of Cactus Cravath' and similar works.
That Charley Murphy stlr retains
lis interests ia the Chicago Cubs Is
NE belief Of many He has been muz-
his Louisville stock several years ago.
after II was announced he had quit be-
cause Of public clamor
Claude Cooper. the Giant outfelder.
threatens to desert TO the Federals,
Ban johnson denes the Federal
Leaguers to carry out their threat 90
war on the majors.
The Dodgers may Trade 4ummeu ard
! ecE,rGtr 60 Newark for outteidtr
Billy Zimmerman
Buck 0 Brien, former Red Sox pitcher,
will sign up with the Federal League
unless he Is able 10 make more satisfao-
tory arrangements In organized base
ball that he has up to date.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
TO HONOR WILLIAMS.

HOUSTON, TEXAS. March H.
There will be big doings in Galveston
to-day, when the Yankees go there
for a game Harry Williams, the
New Workers. first baseman, who
graduated from there, win receive a
gold watch from his admirers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
LIBERALS PLAN
h REORCAN|ZE
DIXIE LEAGUE
s,Ident Gilmore Seeks "Farm-
ng" Facilities for Surplus
Talent of New Circuit,
Bv O. B. Keller.

lsTEN now to a bit of Late Dope
an The Federal League situa-
II n,u. cropping out of Shreve-
., New Orleans, and gradually
In around the Southern League
,.. PREMISES, let us note that
snn+nf Dixie League, over which
fstal ten was supposed to have
cnnnted at the last Southern
une residents meeting, is now
as subject for termination.
nr,fn United States. the Feds are
.na6s,re to back the Dixie League
pm .llv and organize it on the
tmc basis that the Feds are doing
tsiness,
HERES the dope.
b President Gilmore, of the Fed
Iaaguc. came South to Shreve-
=, Win the Chicago club of his cir
N, NM he did not stick around long.
fset II /. said that later talking
H. thc situation with certain Dixie
Laquers i'm Shreveport, the Hon. Gill
IT, ,et out to round up the scat
red forces Of the league that dled
E,orpin' and has met with consid-
ks5lo encouragement. !.
4 m les Stated that Shreveport is FOR
project. that Little Rock is like
4 se and that Memphis, with a bum
I'm In fine southern last year and
4 ry prospects for 1914, also is Van
Il heavily on the tentative prop Of
Ersd by "a Dixie League.
HERES the idea.
d The Federal League clubs now
|sye upward Of 80 players apiece.
|fey can not carry that many
trough the season. Probably they
III not carry more than eighteen.
|omething must be done with the dis
BIRD.
In organized baseball $50 called the
Eg fellows have no trouble placing
i farming their surplus talent and
uch players as are not ripe for the
k show.
The Federal League has no such re
nurse Al preSent--and it has enough
urplus players practically to stock
minor outlaw league of six, or even
ight clubs
And there You are.
D RESIDENT GILMORE is said to
be looking for the answer in the
rganizatou of the Dixie League,
hob much the same circuit as that
tapped out by that somewhat forlorn
0pe last summer when ii made It's
ow historic effort to get recognition
'om the southern League and or
lnized baseball
The final kick of the Dixie League
so far as organized baseball and the
9utheru League are Concerned-Was
abvered against a stone wall at the
cent meeting of the Southern
eacue maguates in Mobile. At that
.thering guarantee fund of 100000
regular money was demanded as
70 first step toward admission into
10 fold Of organized baseball.
And that was taken to put the
ernal klbosh on the project.
'RoBABLY it did, so far as getting
under The wing of the Southern
'aguc is concerned.
But the Feds. SO far as surface in
cations go, have been well and am
able To paddle their own bateau
Us far And there is no particular
aSon known to the deponent why
IS ability should suddenly forsake
EN- when confronted with the prob
q which must have been foreseen
o. disposlng of their surplus help.
Maybe we will have continuous
seoal! i'm Atlanta this summer, after
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
pAu7E7T ON HOSPITAL LIST.

1ECU STA. GA, March ll..-Oid So,
was on the job to-day and the bod
gers got another good workout, fol-
lowed by a game between picked
teams Jake Daubert IL on the hos
pital list, having injured bis leg while
running to first,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Vols Look Good to Bill Schwartz
*s# +o* *e* *e% s'* *o*
Expects Much Of Pitching Staff

l'WITH King, Callahan and Sloan
w in the outfield, we viii have by
long odds the fastest and hardest hit
ting crew in this league, and the de-
sertion Of Del Young to the Feds will
be forgotten when this Sloan takes
his place in right field at tlfe start of
the season. When | was at St Pc
tersburg Sloan was hitting and field
ing in July shape, and ! will be
mighty lucky if Hickey turns him
over to me-"
Harold SchWenk is the only south
paw on hand, but he had a good sea-
SON with Oakland last year, and may
prove a worthy successor to Kid Will
iams And, speaking of Williams,
Schwartz has already been promised
the Kid if he should fail to make good
with the Tigers. though there seems
little danger of his failing to land
berth with the Jennings outfit.
ONE Of the most promising recruits
~ is Renter, who was a mighty fac,
tor last season in landing d flag for
ottawa, in the Canadian circuit, with
2l wins and games lost He was
picked up by Detroit and turned over
to Schwartz for ripening. Renter,
who is a whale in size and has had
experience in the majors, and
Schwartz is tickled to death over his
coming to the Vols.
Forrest More and Bernie Boland.
veterans of last seasons club, already
are cutting loose with a little fancy
stuff. while cliff Snyder. who came to
the Vols from the Kitty League at
the close of the 1913 season, is show
ing some of the form which gave him
record OF II Won and lost with
henderson last season
WALTER MARBEr who is back for
w another trial after two years So
joum through the Kitty League.
showed the Improvement of his eXpe-
rieuce In the lower circuit, and
Schwartz is very sweet on the young
ster Bill is giving a great deal of
attention to Wiley Marshall, a big
-boned coal miner from Kentucky.
who has whole volumes TO learn about
mound work, but is a glutton for
training and ambitious to make good
He has "a good pitching movement,
and after a little seasoning should de-
Nclop into a winning twirler.
Heine Berger who has at last come
to terms, after dropping some of the
cCnCeit he acquired over all the news
paper notoriety incident to the famous
Perry Berger deal which cost former
President HirsiE his job as boss OF
the Vols is too busy shedding some
of the excess weight to do much work
I'm the box. Leslie Johnson, ANOTHER
Kitty Lacquer who was farmed TO
Topkinsville by schwartz last season,
fs hack again f0r another hHUCg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
'IOpSy' Hartsel Gets
Berth as Manager

Toledo, OHIO, March 14.-"Top-
.Hartsel, formerly of the Phila-
'sp''' Athletics, has been secured
y manager of the South Michigan
League team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
BASEBALL
NYNEWS
@A q ~ q


A Cincinnati critic points out with
a great deal of pride that the Rhine
landers have a larger salary list than
The Athletics. Last year the Athletics
won the worlds championship and
the Reds finished seventh.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14

Manager DOOM Of the Phlies, looks
for Pitcher Ben lineup. the Indian. TO
amount to a whole lot this season. Tin
cups only fault is that he Is slow in
delivering the ball, and this fault Catch
er Moran is now trying to eradicate in
the swarthy aborigine
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14

Buck o Brien, former Red Sox pitcher,
will sigu up with the Federal League
unless he Is able 10 make more satisfao-
tory arrangements In organized base
ball that he has up to date.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14

Ban Johnson denes the Federal
Leaguers to carry out their threat TO
war on the majors
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14

Claude Cooper. the Giant nutfelder.
threatens to desert 10 the Federals
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14

Catcher "Rrd' Kuhn. of the White
Sox, has bodily injured his throwing
arm. resulting IN the return of an old
trouble that bothered him a lot last
season. 1t is feared that he may not be
able to get inlo the lineup until well
after the seadou opens.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14

That Charley Murphy stir retains
his interests ia the Chicago Cubs Is
NE belief of many He has been muz-
zltd, that's an, George Teheau held
his Louisville stock several years ago.
after II was announced he had quit be-
cause Of public clamor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14

Joe Sugden, who has been doing scout
duty for the Detroit Tigers for several
years, has siNUed TO serve in a similar
capacity for the St. Louis Browns the
coming season
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-13
Chickasha
Bowling Alley
2-2o.1m

Teething babies always have hard
time of it when this process occurs in
hot weather They not only have to
contend with painful gums but the
stomach is disordered, bowels loose
and the body uncomfortable The best
help you can give the little sufferer
is McGee's Baby Elixir 1t corrects
sour stomach, cools and quiets the
bowels and helps digestion. Price 25c
and soc per bottle. Sold by Owl drug
store.--Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-13
Indigestion and Constipation.

About five years ago began TAX
ing Chamberlain's Tablets after suf-
fering from indigestion and constipa-
tion for years without finding anything
to relieve me- Chamberlain's Tablets
helped me at once and by using them
for several weeks was cured of the
complaint" writes Mrs. Mary e. Nc
Mullen. Phelps. N. " For sale by all
dealers -Adv dSw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-13
Sugg theater tonight. All first run
pictures. Best of music Ii
Always lesd 70 Retter tieaIth

Serious sfcknesses start in disorders
OF the stomach. liver and kidneys. The
best corrective and preventive is DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They Purify
the blood prevent constipation, keep
liver, kidneys and bowels in healthy
condition. Give you better health by
ridding the system of fermenting and
gassy foods. Effective and mild. 25c,
at your druggist
Bucklens Arnica Sales for all hurts.
ADV dGw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-13
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they scannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear,
Them is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inf1amed eondi-
ton of the mucous lining Of the Eusta-
chan Tube When this tube Is infiamed
YOU have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely closed,
Deafness Is the result, and unless the. IN
fammaton can be taken out and TINS
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused hy Catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed 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
F. J. CHENEY e. CO, Toledo. ONO
Sold by Druggists 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.