davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17
DIR. LYMAN And HIS
FAMILY DEFY u. s.
MOthcr-in-law and Wife
Eject Subpoena Server as
Baby Yells.
BROKER IS IN CONTEMPT

From tho unsatisfactory nature of the
examination held yesterday before
United states Commissioner Alcxal der
Gilchris, in the bankruptcy proceedings
against Dr. John Grant Lyman II was
apparent that the entire Lyman family
was in revolt against the receiver.
First. Lyman's motner-in-law. Mrs.
what she knows of Lyman's assets and
the nature Of the brokerage business
which he conducted "a; Is Broad stree;
under the name OF John ". Putnam &
Co. Abner :. Wcrblin. attorney FOR Re
ceiver John l.. Lyttle. declared that he
had sent "a PROCESS server to the Hotel
Felix-Portlandt Wednesday night TO
serve Mrs. Hartmann with "A subpoena.
The process server. Arthur {. Thiel. he
said. was confronted by both Mrs. Ivy
man and her mother. who elected hin.
first having torn up the subpoena Even
Grant Lyman. the six-nonths-old son OF
the broker. so the story runs. set up a
protesting howl from his crib.
In the absence OF Mrs. Hartmann
Lyman WAS put on the stand. but refused
10 answer all questions on the ground
that his answers might he used against
him in the Governments prosecution
based on the Chargc that Lyman used
the mails to dcfraud in operating his
business. lie even refused to tell ms
name.
Nevertheless Attorney werh.ln per-
sisted In skiing many questions. He
went through ~I.yinan's imposing lst u
aliases. even adding q score OF names
and asked the witness Il he ever usel
them for business purposes. Another
query to which he got no response was:
"Wil. YOU rei;erate the statement you
made e. me In Tampa. Fla. to the effect
tina, you were robbed q. 100000"
AZ this point Lyman drew a memo
raudum book from his vest pocket and
beamc engrossed In !;s contents. Ne
Werblin demanded the book. but
! Ivnan's attorney, Frank :. ONe!.i. IN
sisted that the receiver was not entitled
to Il. Attorney Werblin then presented
Lyman To- Judge charles NJ Housh in
the United States District Court for con-
tempt.
VIVA, is ,ou- name asked Judge
Hough Of Lyman.
II decline TO was IN" 'eniN'
whereupon Judge H"ugh ruled That he
WIS guilty of gross contempt. but
pointed out That a. Lyman was ready
in j,il because of his inability 20 raise
100000 bail there was nothing tn be
done IN the way az added punishment
"When a mans in Jail he's In Jail. ana
that's the end ~ H. concluded 'He
Judge.
As LYMAN wa, being led back 70 .he
T,,,,hs United states Marshal Mccarthy
vas asked what course he Intended To-
t.ka 10 satisfy r1c law.
The only thing 10 Ne done replied
the Marsha. - TO urn tho Key IN his
cell door twice and repeat the little boys
formula. key. keS. double lock. cant
get him out again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17
MINERS TO VOTE ON WAGES.
referendum win Decide 10 Opera.
tors Plan IL Acceptable.

T~,-rspvNG, March l6.-The a. HraIc
iu,iof sod l., the operators and miners
-.cr.s.ntatiyrs At a New York meeting
~ rntly ~il' he submitted TO IN. miners
themselves Tor ratification. THIS was de-
clded upon by the policy committee o!
the. tinted Mine Workers y: America.
m action ns the sale committee OF
the -ntral competitive district. compr.s-
I'M. western Pennsylvania. Ohio. Indiana
and Illinois. also was approved. The
schedule ard provisions of the scale viii
Ne submitted 20 a .e!crendum o! the
miners. Dv- zoo representatives. com
,ny from all parts Of the United Rates,
max. VI the policy committee. John l..
White. IN. International president OF the
I.ni,.d Mine Workers. presided.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17
SONS WIFE SUES J. s. HERMAN
I hOrus Giri Wants Enth-r.in.Iasv
to Pay 800. 600.

Ms. Dorothy Gates Herman. a chorus
1.rl. who recently won Il suit brought
against h"r by her tatAer-in-law. James
$. Herman. the builder. TO annul tho
marriage % his son. T.. ilip :. Herman.
on the gtourd that young Herman was
not % age, todk stems Yesterday TO COM
pei her husband to support her. She
also started an ti'u against her
fatu".-ju-itW e." iNeuatEng her hus-
hands affect my
Mrs li.r'mtu INST got = -ul mons. re-
curing dr- M band 70 appear In the
domestic Relations court before Magi~-
tate Cornell, Tueu -- ~a''o-ucy, Fred
er..E r. Glllsua.'h. obtained ~ order
from SupcI. Cpui' justice. Cavegau
appointing % guardian al Item for Mrs.
Herman 3 ~. her ittlrr-iu-law tor
$lor. u0u ruc alleges tns' 80 and her
husband N''i happily t'g''h"- uut.l MS
:a,he' n" 'rr"d ard .,l~ MAJ l'r
young husband told a"r That his father
would to',, him :" give l"r W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17
EX-SOLDIER HELD;
WIFE ACCUSES
Fraudulent Divorce Charge
Made by Mrs. Howard
Hopkins No. 1.
no. 2'S BAH rs REFUSED

-,,,,.o., ,,tu,,,n u, c...o,, -,
com,ar, , s.,.,,,.a.., p..u,.r, y -
\ v ana ,,.,...n =, a.. sr.r,s,.
American r,,r ~o. ruu,., ,..,.rd.,
In tho po,ne.,,, p.,.,,,r. c,,-, heSore
Nap,.,ran co.r.u .r,.,oar-,,a
warrant, ,har~o. ,,,u ,,.,,, a...-,oc
The cou,,a,,ar, 4, vt. a,,o,o.a ,,,,.
A.. ,u..,. ,u.,L.. "a, o., ,.e..
.,r.., nj. .,.,,..
.r.. v,a.,..,. co.u.u ..,, ,I,r,,rs
d, ..oo ii - ,..L.-. vn.,.,.
~, ,..-.. 49, c..-
- - -
'"""' '"'""'u wiz" u "eo" " P'"peiNs
on staten Island TO cover his bond. she
said she va. Mrs. Elsie Smith Hopkins.
49,
'e 'N""" ="
The Magistrate deemed the properly
insufficient surety and the prisoner Was
~~nv,.5 20 t.u ri. ers, a.. tf;,L.rs
-. ~
WI" ~ "oout DO years Ola "'o VI P'ep"'-
eessing appearance. said at her home
last night that her husbands marriage
.. o. ,,,.,. CO.. .,. .h,.,,, an
on August 20, 1914. NJ Houston. Tex,
followed "A divorce which he had obtained
,-.ua,i.,u,
~ =,
for i"ur Scafs ocfofe inc DIVORCE
she said, Miss smith and I wer. Oh
good ,.r,,s NJ I used to
80, -
S'"" "r ''"e'S 10 '"e ret''"e"''' 'e-
views in which N. husband appeared.
A. 80
,..r 4, ,a,,,.r, ,,,, ,.,., ,,, h.hy
-
"o! "e" Twelve ""ss after ne was oo'"'
she sent me a letter of coincidence.
M husband was secretary to the
s,,ar,,a,ao,. -, ,h. s,,.r p,,,d,,,
a"u Sne wa 4 'e"'sr'i"e' win her
u.Sh "poHNeIue ""N nv ~ e,''A any
uihs was wrong uh',i my husoand !eit
Wv ~ 'silna'! ~ WV "'"r NSs'"s
NV s'"",vs'
nIS. nIiNt"s ~ S"' W. "',t.U
10 yer "uSoahi %" r'P'"'h"er - le'''
~ '''"'.,t'' "a -, n '"'I''ase
sn' was "'sS Jess T. 'anlSaH' sIdhn,
'sus"Ie, " ous."' ''',,in vi
- " .o,m''' "o's''" ".IN..s'
o.. I...,, - u. -"
~. rSueI''h u n'Ph,nS' "h" Was
-. ~ ~" 80 "P '"v'
Wv. u'''" MS ""t a h"'N"'
~,
". - 49, . ,'sN'. ,"P'
~. ."ee NI'.n-
~. 49,, ..""W ne '"' nN
.r., %,,a,a1 49,, 49, tU".' -,
c,i I.rion .ba nt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17
NEW CATHOLIC CLUB OFFICERS.
Percy J. king ChOsen President At
Annual Election.

THO annual meeting and election Of
officers OF the Catholic Club were held
40 night at the clubhouse. i?0 Central
POk South. The officers and emher
oS the board OF managers elected for
1916 follow:
President. Percy j. King; v~ice-pres'-
dents. Alfred j. Talley and Andrew J.
Conuicky Jr. treasurer. James j.
Riordan secretary, Edward X. Han,on.
BOARD of managers. Nicholas j. Barrett.
Martin Conboy. Alfred L. Marley. VIC
Tor r. Ritter, Richard II Clarke, John
r. Dooley. william +, Walsh and Ed
ward A, Kelly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17
SLAIN IN HER LONELY HOME.
Death Follows Beating Received
by Old WOmsu-Priest Fiuds Rody

Mrs. Emily Kurtz. Il years old, who
lived at 325 New York avenue, Jersey
civ. having az her only companion "A
small fox terrier. was found dead in
her home Yesterday ny Father Rrezinski
nr -. I.uke's Church under conditions
that led the police to suspect murder.
Her head and body were covered
with bruises. The room looked Az II
il had been ransacked by thieves. and
when County PLY stefan KING performed
an ,u,,psy he ascribed her death m
heart disease occasloned by the beating
received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17

several interests have been after
's property recently. One Of these,
headed by ". j. Hoggson Of Hogeson
Bros ooutracting designers. has been In
negotiation FOR the west end Of the
block extending back 266 feet from
seventh avenue as the site for a twenty
y'ght story hotel. But their proposal. Il,
Was si'd yesterday. was not attractive
enough for tho marlborough. MIR. Hogg-
sons >yndicst- has other sites in view
:1r his building. details Of which will be
found ;u another column.
The ear barn block is 200 feet on
SNth and seventh venue and 500 feet
lorc. T. hes been mentioned many times
a. IL ste for a new Metropolitan Opera
House When real estate operators
tom over Madison square Garden M
.uH."'U"d that II " uld he removed 10
MAKE way for "A commercial building. the
syad at" several weeks ago had prac-
'udlly agre"d 20 lease from the In
ie.b"rnugA the earn barn properly on
La-aih avenue between F'orty-ninth and
tliti-ta streets, which is far smaller
Tran m" site of the Seventh avenue car
barn property. At the time tn. latter
property had been rejected "a ct
ae price AZ which II was held. Since
then they changed their minds. and de-
cded 70 buy the seventh avenue block.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17
CALLS HIS PET NAMES CRUEL.
belle of the Pixsty" Too Mach,
says Mrs. Palmer.

The trial Of the suit Of Mrs augusta
palmer OF 10 Ftirview terrace. West
New York. for divorce from her nus
band. claude Palmer Of Stroudsbufs
Pa. . COUSIN ~ former congressman
4 Mitchell Palmer. on the ground or
was b"gpn yesterday before
Nlce-chancellor stevenson III the Jersey
CITY Chancery cou~ The couple scpa-
rated on Thanksgiving bay. 1909.
Mrs Palmer testified Yesterday that
her husband vas fond ~ calling her "A
.svarnp angel ard "a belle OF the pig
81" Her husband denied the cruelty
charges and entered IA cross suit all.g-
ing that his wife was urt!dy. He also
asked for the custody OF their seven
yesr-old daughter, Virginia. who MAS in
court with her mother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17

Under the heading Late Tour Prob
Would You Do?" the March
number Of the Police Bulletin, just out.
calls an officer. any officer. and slips
him his problem among others:
III you had to send In an alarm, Of
fire and found the nearest box out Of
order and running TO the next box you
Tell INTO "a defective coal chute in such
a manner that you became wcdged M
could not reach your pistol or whistle,
your shouts being heard only by a few
foreigners who cannot speak or under.
stand English"
Roughly speaking. about 9s.2 per cent.
OF the cops who figured In "a wholly un-
official examination conducted without
fear or favor by "a reporter for THE
SrN Yesterday along the windy streets
after this problem and others had been
sighted in the Police Bulletin answered
promptly:
Well. I'll be the goa what's the
answer?'
Now. forgetting for the moment the
absurdity OF calling a coal chutc de-
~fective which would permit an entire
cop. feet and all. to slip into II (the
sole object of coal chutes being merely
to permit OF fairly large bodies OF mat
ter such as loads of coal to fall into
them). this problem and the others tina
are strung along with II in the cops
monthly Bulletin are worthy OF better
than. We'll. I'll be the goat
or. to quote the answer made by the
other is per cent. "Gwan. beat II. or
I'll run you IN"
Woods Il Cross-examln~d.
Police Commissioner Woods himself Ia
authority for the statement that there's
a perfectly good answer to the problem.
w hen a large cop chased the Exporter up
Centre street after efforts had been
made 20 compel him TO answer some OF
the questions In the Bulletin the only
thing to d. was TO dash into Police
Headquarters for safety. And there
Commissioned Wood was encountered
and was asked to slip some of the an
swers TO the public.
Commissioners Woods gave one the
general impression that perhaps N
didn't or did know the answer TO the
question quoted above all right. all
right. One gathered also tina he felt
that the whole Think and Grow Thin
notion AZ the back Of the head Of who
ever concocted the questions would h
utterly ruined IL the answer { o the ques-
ton were spread broadcast.
'Oh. very well, C'mish. but how,
49, W NhV NAIs
Commissioned was asked. This is an
easy one: What would you do'-gct
this one, C'mish. it's "A bear-'if YOU
were on patrol at : A. NJ. and saw a
burglar j!mmying a window n at the
same time you discovered flames gush-
ing from a tenement house window
across the street."
But I'm never on patrol a, 3 A.
NJ. Or"
"Oh. hush. C'mish No staliing.
Make IL 3:<5. $40. high noon, any
hour Come. come. come. com.-what
would you do? And after you've an.
swered tha, one. how about this little
teaser: What would you do IL "A shoot
ing occurred and as YOU were arrest!ng
the gunmar he threw his coat contain
ing the pistol into a lever opening
That one is on pag s OF the Bulietin.
Come. come. C'nish. slip us the an
swer."
A ! said before" answered Commits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17
w..tchr.trr Democrats to Dine.

The Democratic C1uh o' Wes'ches'er
county will give "a dinner a. the Wa.
dorf- Astoria next saturday evening,
Speeches will hc made by Senator Hollis
OF New Hampshire, senator Ot;orman.
Sheriff Smith an. Dudley Field Malone.
Augustus Thomas viii act as toas,mas-
ter. A testimonial will he given to eS-
Deputy state Comptroller Michael j.
Walsh. who was formerly chairman Of
the Wcstch"st"r county committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17
AMUSEMENT CENTRE
ON CAR BARN SITE
Western Syndicate Wants
Block. 9Th to 9TH Avenue,
5Oth to 51st Street.
81. 800. 900 rs INVOLVED


w Hh''''"'"' an" 'i|" ''".Ie s'e"er
,rtr arNthtrg TO bc round III New YORK
,,.d,v Is manned for the car barn block
...u six,r, and Seventh ,vcnu..
NV" ~
Fiitltin """ '"'' "'"' "'o''7' 's"-
dicttc OF Western business men and pro-
nnicts. said TO include julius Rosenwald
q sears. Roehuck 4 Co. William Wrig-
Icy. chewing gum manufacturer, and y.
L Never. has offered TO buy the block
from tn" lnterhorough Rapid Transit
Company. and the deal may be closed
befof, the end of this week.
\ price said To he s3.j0O.O0 is to he
paid. q price which has exceeded all
Other offers made since the property was
pu; on the market several years ago.
Another sS.oO0.ooo is to be spent on the
i'm Improvement of the block In such man
n.r as to- attract many or the big ma
,io'a' conventions TO New YORK.
II the deal is made on the property
vii he = conversion hall, theatres. roof
garden, restaurant. concert halls n
offices. y feature will be a convention
hail which viii he much larger than
Madison Square Garden. he capacity OF
winch is about I,oo". the largest con-
yoBtion place in New York.
u.u en- ss.t ,o.Ooo
u was said that the convention nail
alone vii seat $4,000. New York city
lost he Last democratic convention to
Baltimore despite the TACT that New
York was preferred Tor ITS motel fac!li-
ties, because there was no building here
sufficiently large tor a convention OF that
size ''hrr conrentiohs nave oeen lost
10 New i"rh ior tne same reason.
The convention nan VIII De OF the
fo.di0g type 'ha' IT, the Dig area VIII
b. DIVIDED ln'o sections which may be
thrown INTO an immense place ny re-
MOVING pa''i''oh., me nai' wiz! also
10 >uitibIc ior tne circus ana AL Dig
1inhy events sucn az 'he Horse snow
a'nleu' meets SIN uay races autofhonite
eNnlol'lohs anu Hii,'ars VartiNais'
me 'onNe",Ion nan WI cover tne
ereaoer par' OF .ne ioV'vV" sduate 'eet
%, suria.e ''ea w 'ne o'"eN. In,S par
U. Wy '"iuseH"e"' ''".'u"l.E WIZ Proo-
WY % q, .m. eas. rnu VI ,ne o,%SS' ,he
,e,Hon $500 ''N,n asenu. u oiE
pvS,',p" =. ~ u.oCn' q sa,u seN,
other amusement structures on Zach side.
IN any event. the hail will not be on
tho seventh avenu. front.
The theatres planned for the property
rot taken by the convention hall will
be the equal in size Of any in the city
The Springdale news., 1916-10-20
MORE MARES NEEDED.

Arkansas buys tWo-thirds OF her
horses and mules whereas the
north country should produce
enough for all the state and
thousands for exports and hun
dreds Of farmers N the cotton
counties should own mares and
grow colts for sale. The Exten-
sion Division of the University OF
Arkansas believes it possible for
small farmers to make more mon
ely from pigs, calves and colts
than from cotton and the grow
ing of livestock will demand more
elovers and other pastures and
therefore more fertility.
The Springdale news., 1916-10-20
TRY IT! SUBSTITUTE
FOR NASTY CALOMEL
Starts your liver without making
you sick and can not
salivate.

Every druggist in town-your
draggist and every odys druggist
has noticed great falIing-off in
the sale Of eaIomel. They all
give the same reason. Dodson 5
Liver Tone is taking its place.
Galomel is dangerous and peo-
pie know it, while Dodson 5 Liv-
er Tone is perfectly safe and
gives better results, said prom
inent local druggist. Dodson S
Liver Tone is personally euaran-
teed by every druggist who sells
1t. \ large bottle costs % cents,
and if it fails to give easy relief
IN every case Of liver sluggish
The Springdale news., 1916-10-20

ness and constipation, you have
only to ask for your money back.
Dqdson S Liver Tone is a
pleasant-tasting, purely vegetable
remedy, harmless to both child
rem and adults. Take a spoonful
at night and wake up feeling
fine; no biliousness, sick head
ache, acid stomach or constipated
bowels. 1t doesn' t grippe or cause
Inconvenience all the next day
like violent -calomel. Take a dose
of calomel today and tomorrow
you will feel weak, sick and
nauseated. Don't lose a day s
work Take Dodson 5 Liver
Tone instead and feel fine, full
Of vigor and ambition
The Springdale news., 1916-10-20
Cows and Heifers,

There are still too many COWS
and heifers being sold out Of Ar
kansas. This is loss that can
not be regained. The world IS
facing a meat famine and every
possible effort should be made
to stop the sale and shipment OF
COWS and heifers. Farmers can
well afford to make extra efforts
TO get feed and pasture for the
winter and keep their cows. They
will bring good money next
spring or next fall Every farm
err who has some extra feed
should buy more calves and cows
10 keep over 70 meet the better
market next spring.
The Springdale news., 1916-10-20
MARKET CORN ON HOOP.

The best market for corn is IN
the Arkansas stables and feed
lots. Don t sell corn, but buy
pigs or calves and feed the corn
and save the fertility instead Of
giving 1t away. Corn and meal
meal with rape or clover or Ber-
muda for pasture will make pig
feeding profitable. Let us stop
forever the practice OF selling
corn except on the hoof and thus
stop the habit OF buying northern
meat.
The Springdale news., 1916-10-20
Better Farm fbiEts
Oats on Every Farm.

IN most counties of Arkansas
winter oats will produce as
many dollars worth of feed as
will corn. The cat straw will
have big value for feed and for
bedding for farm animals and
thus add to supply of barnyard
manure. Following the cat crop
eowpeas may be seeded for hay
or for plowing under TO be fol
lowed by oats or wheat or with
rye for winter pasture and this
TO be plowed under III the spring
and the field planted TO corn or
cotton. The Extension Division
of the University of Arkansas
and L. 5. Department Of Agri-
culture has been recommending
winter oats fer every Arkansas
farm and this is about the limit
of time. Ordinarily. it is not
safe to seed winter oats after
October 20 in northern Arkansas
or November | IN southern Ark
ansas. Make good seed bed and
use drill If possible.
The Springdale news., 1916-10-20
CUT WEEDS.

1t is unfortunate that so many
farmers have let weeds scatter
seeds over the farms. Weeds
cos1 Arkansas farmers hundreds
Ct thousands Of dollars annually
in plant food and moisture that
should go to profitable crops ane
in additional labor the next year.
Most weeds have rather small
seeds that are easily blown over
vide areas and thus weeds will
ID time almost take the farm. Cut
the weeds and burn them and
thus destroy the seeds. Besides
weeds hurt the looks Of farm.
The Springdale news., 1916-10-20
Pine-tar Relieves a Cold.

Dr.. Bells Pin=-Tar-lIoney con
tains al the soothing elements OF
the pine forest. 1t heals the If
ritated membrane, and b. It's an
tiseptic properties loosens the
phlegm, you breathe easier, and
what promised to be severe
cold has been broken up. For
sttffed-up feeling, tight chest.
or sore throat take a dose of DR..
Ball's Pine-Tar-Honey and pre-
vent wearing, hacking cough
dragging through the winter. II
your druggist, 25e.
The day Of harsh physics IS
gone. ? opls want mild, easy
Iaxatiyes. Doan's Regulets have
satisfied thousands. 25c at all
drug stores.
The Springdale news., 1916-10-20
THE PROPER COURSE.
Information of Priceless Value
to Every springdale Citizen


How 10 act in an emergency IS
knowledge OF inestimable worth.
ana this is particularly true Of
the diseases and ills Of the hui
man body L you suffer with
kidne backacie, urinary dis
orders, or any form Of kidney
trouble the advice contained il
the following statement should
add a valuable asset 10 Yor
store OF knowledge. What could
b. more convincing proof Of tAe
efficiency OF #Doan 5 Kidney Pills
than the statement Of Spring
dale citizen in whose family they
have been used and who public
y tells Of the benefit derived
r. ". Waldron, real estate
dealer, SpringdaIe, says One
OF our laHilN used Doan hld-
ney=Pills and publicly recon-
mended them some Years ago.
This one still takes this medicine
and never fails 10 receive bene-
fir@Fhe ole spoke Of, always
makes II APPOINT to have Doan 5
kidneyPills on hand
Price 5oe. at all Dealers Don I
simply askfor a=kidneF remedy
get Doan 5 Kidney Pills the
same that Mr.. Waldron recon-
mends. Foster MilbHrn Co. Pro-
prietors. Buffalo. y. Y.
The Springdale news., 1916-10-20

November, and thus farrow about
the first Of March. Why not ev-
cry farmer in Arkansas invest
now in pure bred SOW? If not
available IN the neighborhood,
farmers should organize and
bring in car load from some
other county or from another
state. Farmers who cannot spare
the money will be able to borrow
from a bank for such an invest
ment.
The Springdale news., 1916-10-20
BUY BRED SOWS.

In every county IN Arkansas
there are many farmers without
pure bred hogs. With the fine
hog and TOO many without
pure bred hogs. With the fine
money for cotton this year farm
ers will do we'll to invest in bred
sows along about the middle OF
November, or if there is a pure
bred male available in neigh
borhood gifts can be bought earl
Ter and bred along the first OF
The Springdale news., 1916-10-20
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot B
Cured

by local applications, as they can
not reach the deceased portion Of
the ear There is only one way
10 cure catarrhal deafness. and
that is by constitutional remedy
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by
an inflamed conditions of the mu-
cous lining Of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is inflam-
ed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it
IS entirely closed, deafness is the
result. Unless the inflammation can
be reduced and this tube restor-
eel to its normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever.
Many cases Of deafness are caus-
eel BY catarrh, which is an inflam
ed condition Of the mucous sur
faces. Hall S Catarrh Cure acts
thru the blood on the mucous sur
faces of the system.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case OF Catarrhal
Deafness that cannot be cured by
HIS Catarrh Cure. Circulars
free. All druggists, 75c.
|. F. j. CHENEY & CO, Toledo
The Springdale news., 1916-10-20
Clear BAD Skin From Within

Clear Sad SKIN From Within
i'impiv muddy compilations are
eRe 10 impurities n tie blood
clear - the san - taking DIR.
kine Nv Life Pills. Their
milo laxatiye=q qualities remove
the poisons from=the system and
brighton tie eye. 4 full. free.
aen-griPine bowel movement n
5t@ morning IS ne reward o. a
dose OF Or. King 5 New Life
Pills til night before. Il yoar
druggist. &c.
The Springdale news., 1916-10-20

We know fellow in this town
who is so irresistilby funny he
doesn t even know it. But It
isn t you.
The Springdale news., 1916-10-20

The time Of all others when
Ne love you to distraction IS
Whan you dig down and whaek
up.
The Springdale news., 1916-10-20

The strike IS called off. But
prices, we note, presistently de-
cline to come down.
The Springdale news., 1916-10-20

Hang on to life. You Il never
get a second grab.