davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-06
LEOFRANKS CASE GOES
TO SUPREME COURT
Judge Refuses to Grant New Trial In
Lower Court.
(By Associated PreSS.)

Atlanta, Ca, May 6.-Judge Hill, in
the County Superior Court, today re-
fused to grant an appeal for a new
trial of Leo Frank, sentenced to hang
for the murder of the factory girl,
Mary Phagan. Judge Hill announced
he would sign the bill of exceptions,
which will allow the case to go to the
State Supreme Court
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-06
WO0DMEN Will
HAVE new Home
COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO Sc
LEcT SITE AND GIVEN FULL
POWER TO ACT.

Leaf River Camp No. 2s, Woodmen
of the World at full meeting Tues
day night, discussed at length the
subject of a permanent home for the
order in this city. A committee COM
posed of A. E. Harbeson, chairman,
]. Frank Williams, w. L. McLehaney,
Dave Farley, A. F. Potter and w. S.
Pierce was appointed to seek a loca-
ton, with full power to act. This
committee has several buildings under
consideration, and it is probable a Sc
lection will be made within week.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-06
HARDWOOD co. MAY
BUILD PLANT HERE
OFFICERS OF KELSEY COMPANY
WILL VISIT THIS CITY FOR
INSPECTION.
Determined TO OPERATE
SOMEWHERE IN SOUTH
Southern Representative of Concern
Says Hattiesburg Offers Best Oppor-
tunity He Has Yet Seen-Decision
To Be Reached After Visit.

That the Kelsey Hardwood Lum-
ber Company, of Tonawanda, N. Y,
may build a large hardwood lumber
plant here and possibly a complete
veneering and manufacturing plant is
a possibility.
George w. Gillen, Southern Repre-
sentative of the concern, whose head
quarters are at Chattanooga, was here
yesterday and said he will bring Of
ficials from the home office of the COM
pany down here next week to look
over the field. Mr.. Gillem himself
does not hesitate to say that Hatties-
burg offers better advantages for such
a plant than any other city he has yet
visited. He looked over the field in
several cities before coming here,
went to Natchez today to see what the
Bluff City has to offer and will inspect
several other sites. He will select the
most advantageous ones from the list,
and the officers of the company will
then make selection. Hattiesburg
will be one of the cities the officials
will visit.
Will Build Somewhere.
The Kelsey Company is one of the
largest of it's kind in the country and
they have determined to build plant
somewhere in the South. The chief
requisites of the site to be selected
are railroad facilities and proximity
to large quantities of hardwood lum-
Der.
1t is believed Hattiesburg fills the
bill in both respects. Upon brief in
vestigation several million feet OF hard
wood timber was found for sale in the
territory around the Hub City and
there is no doubt that many more mil
lions of feet can be located. The city's
railroad facilities are unquestioned.
T. e. Cooper has been placed In
charge of locating all the standing
hardwood timber around Hattiesburs
, that is for sale and he hopes to have
complete list ready for inspection
! by the company's officials when they
come It is expected they will arrive
next week.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-06
CONVICTED BooTLEGGER
TELLS OF OTHER TIGERS

George Smith, a negro, was convict
ed in city court this morning of retail
ing He at first denied his guilt, but
after the mayor adjudged him guilty,
he admitted that he had sold liquor as
stated by the city witnesses. He OBJ
tanned temporary suspension of sent
ence by stating that he was selling for
another party and confldentially gave
information to the authorities as to
where a stock of liquor was being kept
by the party for whom he had accept
ed agency.
Later Susie Shackleford was arrest
ed upon information from George
Smith and will be tried later on the
charge Of retailing.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-06
NEITHER SHE NOR SECRETARY
McADoo WOULD HAVE ANY
UNUSUAL SHOW.
MOST VIVACl0US OF The
PRESIDENTS DAUGHNERS
And in This Respect it Will Resem-
BILE Marriage Of President Cleveland
To Miss Frances Folsom.

Washington, D. c., May 6.-Tomor
rows wedding of Miss Eleanor Will
son, daughter of the President and
Mrs. woodrow Wilson, and William G.
McAdoo, the Secretary of the Treas
ury in President Wilson's cabinet, will
be one of the quietest weddings that
has ever taken place in the White
House. 1t will be the fourteenth we'd
ding in tn executive mansion and the
second that has taken place since Mr..
Wilson became President, the first
having been that of Mr.. Sayre and
Miss Jessie Wilson, sister of the bride
of tomorrow.
In accordance with the wishes of
Miss Wilson and Mr.. McAdoo the we'd
ding will be very small. In that re-
spect it will resemble the ceremony
which united President Cleveland and
Miss Frances Folsom. 1t is under
stood that the guests will number
only about four-score. Besides the
close relatives of the contracting par
ties=there will be present at the cere-
j mony the Vice-President and Mrs.
Marshall, the members of the Cabinet
circle and the secretary of the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Tumulty.
Talented Young Woman.
Miss Eleanor Wilson is probably the
most vivacious of the three daughters
Of the President and Mrs. Wilson,
and has manifested more interest in
the ordinary routine which society life
offers in the capital than either of her
older sisters, both of whom have de-
thropic and charitable work. She is
talented and widely read and good
linguist. She has all the domestic
accomplishments of young womtn in
her state of life, has travelled consid-
erably, rides, plays tennis and eAJoys
outdoor life in all it's phases.
Mr.. McAdoo is fifty years old and a
native Of Georgia. He was admitted
to the bar in 1885 and practised law
in Chattanooga until 1892, wheG he
removed to New York city. Soon af-
ter he became resident of New York
he came into prominence as the organ
izer and chief director of the company
which constructed the Hudson River
"tubes," connecting Manhattan with
the New Jersey side. Mr.. McAdoo
took an active part in the campaign
that resulted in Mr.. Wilson's election
to the Presidency, and was rewarded
with the treasury portfolio in the
Presidents cabinet.
Since he came to Washington Secre-
tary McAdoo has had his home at 17O9
Massachusetts avenue, which has been
presided over by his second daughter,
Miss Mona McAdoo. He has two 9TH
err daughters. one married and living
in the West, and a younger one, Sally,
, still little girl. He has married
? son, Francis H, McAdoo, and two
younger sons in college. Mr.. Nc
Adoo's first wife was Southern born
He has been a widower several years
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-06
HAITI MUST PAY FOR
DESTROYED PROPERTY
Britain Delivers UItimatum To Other
Government.
(By Associated Press.)

Port Au Prince, Haiti, May 6.-The
British representative here today de-
livered an ultimatum to the Haitian
Government demanding the immediate
payment of $4,000 to the British sub
ject whose saw-mill was burned dur.
ing the recent lie Conte revolution.
The ultimatum will expire at six
o'clock tonight.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-06
BURNED STEAMERS
CREW is RECOVERED
Another Boat With Seventeen Aboard
Still Adrift.
(By Associated PresS.)

Sable Island, May Captain Mo
Donald and thirteen of the crew of the
burned steamer Columbian, were
picked up by the steamer Manhattan
near here today The steamer Fran
coma picked up thirteen yesterday,
making twenty-seven recovered. A
boat with seventeen persons in it is
still believed to be adrift. The Colum-
bian, a British steamer bound from
New York to Antwerp, caught fire
Sunday night.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-06
KERN SAYS CONGRESS
WILL QUIT JULY II
Democratic Leader corfsrs With vii
son Over Program.
1By Associated Press.,

Washington. May 6.-Adjournment
OF Congress- by July 10 was predicted
by Senator Kern after q White House
conferences today. It is believed the
Senate democratic leader and Presi.
dent Wilson went over the legisl6{ijs
program for this session and. camsyi -
the conclusion 4 could bs rusa
through in about two non>hs
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-06
VETERANS OF GRAY
Begin REUNION
THRONG JACKSON
WILLIE STREETS AT PATH AN
NUAL CELEBRATION BEGINS.
(By Associated Press.)

Jacksonville, Fla, May 6.-Gov-
ernor TrammeII delivered the ad-
dress of welcome at the opening
of the reunion of Confederate
Veterans and allied organizations
here today.
AS war is impending, the fire of
patriotism is again burning in the
breasts of Southern people and
our men would gladly rally to the
flag" declared the Florida Cover
nor.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-06
CLEANUP Day IS
RIG SUCCESS; WORK
TO Be C0NTINI]ED
YOUNGSTERS GATHER MORE
man 10000 CANS FROM
ALLEYS AND LOTS.
teypNfST WADDElL Wins
FIRST PRIZE OF $40
ms Boy Alone Got 1888 Cans-os-
nurne Eure Second With 1885
Entire Week viii Be Required to
Cart Away Rubbish Collected.

Cleanup Day" is past, but clean
ing up is still going on. If the commits
sioners succeed in carting away all
the rubbish piled over the city by the
last of the week, they will be satisfied.
Although an enlarged force was at
work all day yesterday, the surface
r'Fhardly scratched and while the
geE Eeral appearance of the city shows
marked improvement, there is little
doubt that by the end of the week a
much greater change will be seen.
The feature of the day was the tin
can contest and the youngsters who
competed succeeded in gathering more
than l2ooO cans from the alleys, va
cant lots and by ways in the corporate
limits Of Hattiesburg.
Ernest WaddeIl Wins.
The first prize Of $40 in cash was
won by Ernest Waddell' who has lS'-
3S2 cans in his pile. He was close
pushed for this position by Osborne
Eure' who won the second prize OF 20
With l5'3oS cans. The third prize' a
Suit OF Clothes was awarded TO DaV'o
Hemeter' with 1920 cans; fourth' a
N,
PAIR ol shoes' 10 carlos DAWSON "l''l
lo0>o cans; hith' a nat 10 Ausus'us
fIleS' WIN ''''o cans SlA'n' 'eiiniS nS
racket 10 Johh cameron LOT 9'ooo
cans; seventh Nhlle' 10 Husene
spencer ior o'ioo'
Il.7 competed lhe l7t ol pli~es VI
leH\ "Nl 'hel' were 50 many ooS
Tlp p more 'A'h i'o' CANS 'n'' 'ne
con S's-''A''S ue'e''"Inou 10 'eW'r'
e'Vn VI. .,'''" " It," q '''' Wv p,ou ,,,o.'
and to aoa 'no'ner hl'y Genus lo' 'nese
VINO gathered 'a many "S -''0V C'no'
Inc IoiIo"i"S nolS are ieq ie'''U -
can at 'He N'Io b o''o' '0-il0' ~, "
afternoon at o''ooN anu ie0e''e 'N'
money Tor lheir services
Iheo Brown 9l'00 oe.' GiIe9' 9.'OO -oO'
OTIS WIl'lathS' o0ci l. NJ oeiSe'' ~.
Thomas stuart 9'oo' O""''lvi nU,T ,,
0Oc' d. Pickett 'Vo' % ."nn IU "Ui Az, Az
5oc; Herbert Illhlore' Pl'Vo 'oin. @ WV
lnnis' QUO LOUIS 0ei'A'e,' w. 90,
Herlhs' 'o'' ueoiso ~ '1 Corxo,'
Edgar Qulhhelly' 'vo JUG '
N'OO "aiuo i1aiey, s,,Vv,
commissioners "nn o.sea Hep ,ast | nign,
The prizes were a"aiueu ia'' m. ~
at $50 O'CLOCK III ..on' or 'He n1,on,
loh COMPANY to,,. - norsono
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-06
CONTRACTS FOR TWO
WOODEN BRIDGES LET

I. M. and J. Holloman were the sue
cessful bidders for the two wooden
bridges let by the Board of Super
visors at its present session. These
bridges are to be built at once in the
southwestern part of the county. The
bridge over Red Creek was let at
SLIP. That over Big Creek at $1,O69.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-06
TEXAS COTTON MANl
CALLS BIG CONFERENCE
w. C. Lawson is Made President Of
New Organization.
(By Associated PreSS.)

Augusta, Ca, May 6.-Immediately
after the National Cotton Conference
adjourned today, w. C Lawson, presi-
dent of the Texas Cotton Association,
called the delegates together to or
ganize a National Association or Cot
ton Exchanges. The association was
formed and Lawson made president.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-06
q q Q Q . . . . . . .
THE WEATHER.

Mississippi-Generally fair to- :
night and Thursday. Slightly cool :
} er tonight.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-06

ORDERS FROM WASHINGTON AUTHORIZE AMERICAN COMMANDER
TO EXTEND AMERICAN AS FAR AS HE SEES FIT
HE is KNOWN TO FAvo TAKING MEXICO CITY
oUIckLY-REeELs AND FEDERALs CON-
TINUE NEAR TAMPIco
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-06
BECKER AGAIN
ED FOR MURDER
Ioe official Gets Second
Earing Of Case.

q Associated PresS0
'H. May 6.-The seconu
shrmer Police Lieutenant
Aer, charged with murder
Hhis supposed connection
Nng of Rosenthal, the gam
Nhere this morning. More
! nesse. were present,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-06-19

Mound and Ruby valleys. The
sheriff will pick up jurors on the
way and the district attorney will
tell the ranchers to keep the water
from irrigating bitches out of tie
road.
Sheriff Harris started for Carlin
yesterday afternoon to serve papers
in a civil suit. He found his man
on the train, served the papers
and, concluding he did not want to
go to Carlin, jumped of the train
after il started. He lit on his feet,
chased the train a short distance
and then fell, tearing his pants-
looms and barking his shins.
Yesterday afternoon j. H. Muir
ply stole a gun from c. E. Cor
man, his roommate, and slid it TO
huy whiskey. When taken before
Judge Castle, he plead guilty and
said he had stolen the gun on pur-
pose to get into Jail so that he
could sober up. The judge took
him at his word and gave him
three months in ;ail. H4 nearly
fell ovc when sentence was pro-
nuunced.
That stealing rides on trains
should be made a misdemeanor
punishable bv fine or Imprisonment
was declared at a meeting of the
transportation section of the Ne
vada Industrial Safety Association
in Sparks Saturday. Fred c. Smith
assistant superintendent of the
Sacramento division of the South
en- Pacific company, said eight men
had been killed in Nevada in sc
days while stealing rides.
The folljwi,g applicants fol
teachers certificates are on the
grill at the public school building
Nell Rosbund, Metropolis; Edith
Wyman, Lamoille; Blanche Harris,
Tusrarora; Ethel St. Clair. Deeth
Lois Clayton, Ten Mile; Berth;
Bvrne, Elko; Lila Welshons. Elko
Kathryn Gardner, Ruby: Clara Fl
Geiger. Elko. Superintendent An
derson is conducting the examina
tinn.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-06-19
OR. STUBBs EsTAIE

The will Of DR.. j. +. Stubs, late
president Of the University of Ne
yada. which was filed yesterday for
probate, leaves practically all of
his property of On estimated value
of $4,000 to his widow. Mrs. Ella
S. Stubs, expressing confidence
that she will distribute it fairly
among the five children.
Mrs. Ella S. Stubs IS named
executrix and Cheney. Downer,
Price & Hawkins are her attorneys.
The original will. drawn Decem-
bei 20, 1907. left to Ralph Spengle
Stubs of New York, the elder son,
the gold watch DR.. Stubs carried
and to each of the other children,
theodore Stubs, Elizabeth Stubs
True. Ruth Gray Stubs and John
c. S. Stubs, Jr., $50 each, or any
thing they might care to select of
an equal value.
In a codicil in DR.. Stdbbs' hand
writing, dated September 80. 1904.
q gift of $500 is made to Ralph
Stubs. AS executrix. Mrs. Stubs
is not required 20 file bonds. The
will was witnessed by j. E. Church
Jr., and George H. Taylor.
DR.. Stubs death occurred sud-
denly May 27, efter a brief illness.
His body was buried at Ashland5
O.-Gazette.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-06-19

in the middle west for the big crops
that must be harvested. He has
asked the inter state commerce COM
mission if it will be all right for
the railroads to give special rates
to these men in order to enable
them to ret from the large cities
into the farming district.
Governor Oddie has received
official notification that the launch.
ing of the superdreadnaught NE
Vada" will take place on July IL
at Fore River, Mass. confirming
earlier advices to this effect. He
expects to leave for the east in
time to be present at the launching
and will be accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Fred j. Siebert and his
neice, little Eleanor Siehprt, who
will christen the vessel. A general
invitation to Nevadans to attend
the launching will be issued by the
governor.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-06-19
AN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

Last evening Harry Duke and
Roy Primeaux in a Maxwell car
and Roy Jones and Jack Gulbransen
in a small Buick were speeding
their cars OF the public road east of
town. Dukes car was in the lead and
gcing at a rate Of speed, v~ariously
estimated to be somewhere be-
tween 25 and 40 milas an hour.
From what we hav. been able to
learn, the latter estimate is near
est correct. Jones was about 100
feet behind the Maxwell car when
IL slowed up to cross a small Gull
vert about a mile and a half east
of town. Fearing that he would
run into the car, Jones put on the
brakes and attempted to turn his
car to avoid a collision and went
into the ditch ny the side of the
road. One Of the front whrcis
struck a mudholc, turning the car
on its side and throwing Gulbran-
sen into a barbed wire fence. Jones
was thrown from his seat but siaid
with the ear.
Gulbransen's left arm was badly
cut between the wrist and elbow
and two Of his fingers were more
or less cut and scratched by the
wire. Jones escaped with a bad
shaking up. His car was consider
ably damaged, the front axle be-
ing sprung, NJ of the lamps ruined
and the tenders smashed.
Duke and Primeaux assisted in
Fighting the injured car and
brought ion S and Gulbransen to
town. DR.. West attended to Gull
bransen's injuries. He will have a
very sore arm and hand for a few
days, but nothing serious is antici-
pated. Both he and Jones we're
very fortunate to escape without
serinus injury.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-06-19
Salmagundi


Sheriff Harris went to Carlin this
afternoon to serve some civil
papers.
This afternoon Constable Nc
Comb brought a man from Wells
who is charged with selling liquor
to Indians.
The article on shalc found in the
Ruby National Forest was sent to
this office by John J. Boyle, acting
forest supervisor.
A l2-pound girl came to town
this morning and is being tendcrly
cared for ny Mrs. Frci KIaner.
Nav the youngstcr thrive and grow.
Ore is moving ont of Bullion
pretty lively these days. The
Western Pacific received an order
from Palisadc this morning for two
freight cars to be loaded with ore.
The Bunker Hill company has re-
Gently leased part of the Elk mine
to Peterson & Blcwctt, and the
Cleveland mine to Roberts, Neil g.
Iunino. Parties are also consider
ing IL lease on the Tripoli.
Dewey George Stall, the 15-year-
old burglar in the Reno Jail, tried
20 burn the Jail Sunday night. The
Gazette says that Il great deal of
sympathy has been wasted on the
boy since his arrest. lie seems to
be about as tough as a boy Of his
age can be.
The assessors office this morning
received the railroad valuations
from the tax commission. The val
uations on land and public utilities
are still lacking. If the tax COM
mission docs not get a move on
pretty quick the assessor will not
get his work done in the time
required by the law.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-06-19
CLASSIFYING LANDS

Chester Taylor, valuation expert
in the field for the Tax Commits
sion, has returned from several
weeks spent in securing data as TO
the values and classification of
acreage in Elko county. The CLASH
flying of the lands of the state is
proceeding rapidly under the d.
rection of the commission, the
members of which are DESTROYS of
fixing the real "alue Of TIE hold
ings of the taxpayers SO that each
will pay his rightful proportion of
state and county expenses.-Appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-06-19
|. 0. D. F. GRAND OFFICERS

Following are the officers elected
by the grand lodge of Odd Fellows
and the Rebekah assembly for the
ensuing year:
C. E. Mack Of Reno, grand
master; c. b. Happier of Carlin,
deputy grand master; S. r. Kelso,
OF Hawthorne, grand warden; Will
liam Sutherland. Reno, grand secre-
tary; c. Novacovich, Of Reno,
grand treasurer: Il. II. Whitacre
of ~Yerihgton, grand representa-
tive: grand trustees, Andrew
Maute Of Carson City; John 10th
rop If Dayton and A. w. Holmes
Of Reno.
The officers elected by the Re-
bckahs were as follows: Mrs. Jennie
Jacobs OF Carson City, president;
Mrs. Katherine Kennett Of EIko,
vice president; Mrs. Kate Loring
of Reno, warden: Miss Lizzie Mudd
of Reno, secretary: Mrs. Angelina
Day Of Sparks, treasurer; Mrs.
Tillie Neasham Of Reno, trustee.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-06-19

The blank bond and contract for,
the construction of the Industrial
school were returned from Carson
this morning with the approval of
Attorney General Thatcher. The
contract and bond will now be Syn
ed and active work on the building
will soon begin. Mr.. McGinty is
getting things in shape to push
the work when the legal prelimi-
naries are out Of the way.
The First National Bank is send
ing out a neat booklet on the hog
10 the ranchers. The backlet tells
about breeding and caring for
hogs to get the best results. There
is good money in hogs for tine
rancher snd we hope to see increas-
ed interest in this branch Of farm
ing. Instead of shipping in bacon
and other products of the hog, the
rauchers should supply the home
market.
President Wilson has sent the
names of Charles S. Hamlin of
Boston, T. B. Jones of Chicago. W.
P. Harding of Birmingham, Ala
bama; Paul Warhurg of New York:
and A. c. Miller Of San Francisco
to the senate for confirmation as
members of the reserve board Of
the new currency system. Hamlin is
nominated to serve two years;
WarEurg, four years: Jones, six
years: Harding, eight years; Miller,
ten years. The governor Of the
board has not been named by the
president.
1t has turned out, as tie Review
anticipated at the time, thar the
Nevada appropriation for the Cali
fornia exposition was jobbery of
the rankest sort the mere 6lling
o: a grab bag for a few individ-
uals. 1t has been discovered that
the bill provides for Governor Cd.
die. Lieutenant Governor Ross and
Attorney General Thatcher to retain
control of the sack whether they
are reelected to office or not. AL.
ready several members of the legis
lature who helped put the jdt
through have been given soft job!
with fat grabbing privileges at
tached and the sack is being rapid
ly lowered long prior to the date
when the "exhibi;" is supposed t,
be made. Altogether, it Is a mos
n%auseating mess 70 the nnstrils O
the honest taxpayer.-Clark Count,
Review.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-06-19
CANNOT Be CURED

by local application, as. they cam
not reach the diseased portion Of
the ear. There is only one way to
cure deafness and that is by con-
stitutional remedies. Deafness Is
caused from the infamed condition
of the mucous lining Of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube is
inflamed you have d rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and
when II Is entirely closed, Deafness
is the result, and unless inhamma-
tion can be taken cut 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
inlamed condition Of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any ease Of Deafness caus-
ed by catarrh that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars free.
h. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 20.
Sold by all druggists, rs cents.
Take Halls family Pills for con-
stipatiun.