davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-03
SENATOR SAUNDERS PAYS
HIGH TRIBUTE TO ELLYSON.

Senator John r. Saunders, of Middle
sex, who spoke in behalf of the State
Committee. making reference to the
quality of the service of the leaders
of old, placed Mr.. Ellyson as among
them. though in the present day.
On many occasions during more than
quarter century of service his WORK
has always tended. the speaker de-
clared. to keep the party In harmony
and to help Its members overcome such
hardships as had been presented. Clos
ing. Mr.. Saunders said, Nearly all his
life he has been standing In the fore
front as a leader and counsellor. He
will serve in the ranks Of the party
rs he aid when at it's head. will that
gallant Confederate soldier, J.. Tay-
Tor Eilyson. believe we cannot do
too much for him. All we can DO for
him will not repay him for what he
has done for the party and for the
Commonwealth"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-03

are the only distributors OF natural III
lake asphalt IN this section Th&
Barber Asphalt Company ara A9NAw
for the General Asphalt ComrMnHs
which controls vast sources OF thu
natural aSuhalt and their sciifnn5
agents in Richmond and section 10 the!
Central CONSTRUCTION Company. The
other members of the Administrators
Board have always shown a prefcr-1
ence for thi2 NATURAL asphalt. as has
also the city engineers office, aud "
In said there will be trouble In chang
ing the preference of both the board
and engineer.
F'rn-n the offices of the Atlanta
Bitulithic Company no statement
could be secured in reference TO the
portions of Mr.. McCarthys statement
wherein he quoted Mr.. McCul;cch In
reference to the Bitulithic Company.
1t Is known that the Barber Aspha1t
Company has requested Goodwin to res.
port to their Offices and II Is expected
he will be asked for full report en-
~ role he has played in the trans
actions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-03
HOUSTON TAKES REINs
AND BUSINESS PROCEEDS.

Permanent organization of the con-
vention swung easily this afternoon
into the place of temporary organiEa
ton, when the credentials committee
reported there were no contests, AMI
Speaker Houston as chairman and Soo-
rotary Brcnaman took over the reins.
Chairman Houston briefly responded
to the honor which had been unani-
mously bestowed upon him. He said
the only keynote he would sound was
preparedness, and / can say the con-
vention 10 now prepared to proceed"
Resolutions paying high tribute to
Lieutenant-Governor Ellyson retiring
State chairman, were introduced and
read by Judge Rhea. of the State Cor
poration Commission. Judge Rhea, af-
ter reading of the paper. spoke Of the
resolution and verbally emphasized the
eulogies 1t presented Concluding
Judge Rhea laid stress upon the fact
that Mr.. Ellyson has given the best
of his life, twenty-five years of his
noble life, and declared that all that
the party might do for Mr.. Ellyson
would never repay him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-03
NO DEVELOPMENTS IN
PAVING YESTERDAY
tors Agent to City Official Prob
ably Be No Grand Jury Probe.
COMPANY'S NEXT
MOVE
Concern Which Furnished Cash Asks
For Copies of All Local Papers Con-
tanning Stories on the Distribution
of the Funds.

No steps have been taken for a
probe into the ''slush" fund distribu-
ton. following Captain Carlton Nc
Carthys exposure of yesterday morn
ing, and from the circumstances in
the case it is not likely that one will
be held. 1t has been pointed out that
grand jury investigation could only
be held when money in the nature OF
bride had been paid city officials
and in this instance 1t appears that
the money was turned over to an in
dividuai, who is not connected with
the city government
The report that a conference would
be held between Judge d. c. Richard
son and Captain Mccarthy could not
be verified last night. Judge Rich
ardson, however, 1t Is known has not
indicated to Captain Mccarthy that he
intends comforting with him on the
subject. and both of these gentlemen
stated that they had nothing to say
in regard to the status of the situa-
ton.
This newspaper yesterday wired the
Central Construction and Supply
Company at their offices In Harris
burg, Pa. asking II they desired to
furnish a. statement on the matter
but nothing has been heard from them
in reply.
Papers Sent to Home ONCE.
Blanchard s. Forbes, a local officer
of the Central Construction and Sup
ply Company. stated that he had been
requested by the head office to furnish
them with copies of all the news.
papers in the city with articles on the
"slush" distribution, which he had
done. He said he expected to hear
from them very shortly. and would
be in position at that time to make
a statement in regard to the matter
Mr.. Forbes added that he was not IN
the employment OF the Central Com
pany at the time OF the paving con-
tract controversy. and knows nothing
of the matter except what he has seen
written and has been told
The next move In the matter now
rests with the Central Construction
and Supply Company. and from what
adhered, it appears they will
shortly reply to Captain Mccarthy.
statement
1t Is said that Commissioner Nc
Carthy will have great difficulty In in.
fuencing the board to discontinue
business relations with the Contra
Company. due to the fact that they
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-03
oSATToNs GIVEN TO ALL
OF DELEGATES-AT-LAR

ovations were given all four OF the
men named to be delegates at large
to the National Convention. Senators
Martin and Swanson. Governor Stuart
and Congressman Flood. Placing these
names before the convention former
State Senator b, Frank Buchanan de-
clared that II is not that Democrats
must make votes or make promises
that they present Peace with Honor
and Prosperity with Glory" as the chief
rlanks In the platform. The Demo-
cratic party has fulfilled those prom
ises and the peace that has been main,
tanned by the United States with the
rest OF the world Mt war, and the pros,
perity that is ours throughout the land
today. augurs success next fall Mr..
buchanan Landed the Eirginians. who
have been to the fore In all the ma
tons history and paid glowing trib-
ute to the nations leaders, of whom
many are Nirginians, The alternates
at large. named by him and. with tho
delegates elected. are j. NJ. Harris OF
blackstone: J. n Brenaman. OF Rich
mond: w. Mcdonald Lee. OF Lancaster.
and Fl. @. Meeks.
This developed the only contest of
the convention. 1t was over the honor
OF electors at large Samuel l. Kelly,
Trinkle. Of wythe. were elected In -
threecornered affair over J. P. Wood.
Of Roanoke. The vote was:
Kelly,-ss4 and one-sixth.
Tr,nkle-bTs and one-third
wood-5o3.
Kelley and Wood were placed in nom.
Ination by John Whitehead OF Amherst,
and Senator Trinkle by Thomas White
head. Colonel Woods nomination was
seconded by Judge Cassell Mr.. Trim
kfe's by Judge Peters, of Wytheville
and Judge Martin Williams and Mr.
Kelley's by Colonel Thomas Downing
Richmond.
Following the election of the cleo
tors at large Colonel Wood was elect
ed on motion OF John w. Price, Of
Bristol. as chairman of the COMMITTEES
Of twenty to call on President Wilson
and present him with the platform OF
Virginia Democratic party. This com.
mittee, completed at the close OF the
afternoons session. is composed Of
From the First Distrtct-C. T. Smith
and John s. MARSHALL second-R. w,
Peatross. T. H. Wilcox. Jr.; third
Hiram Smith. H. e. Buchanan; fourth
p, H. Drewry. Wilson II. Cralle fifth
-Rorer A. James, T. @. Burks: sixth
Judge Frank Nelson, Monro Profritt;
SEVENTH. H. OBannon, Hills Rine-
hart: eighth--Wilbur c.. Hall. E. F..
Golsan; ninth--B F. Buchanan, John
w Price tenth-C. -Lunsford, L.
p. Whitehead.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-03

See Presidert--Juage Frank Nielsen
and Monroe Frofiltt.
Delegates to st. I,ouls-,D. II. Bar.
ger and Carter Glass.
Elector--Roy b. Smith.
Seventh District
State Committee--R. T. w. Duke
Jr., II. B. Byrd, Floyd Weaver, c.
Grattan Price and w. E. Carson.
Credentials--W. r. Lewis. John J.
Miller and A. l.. Warthen.
Organization--R. s Parks, J. J.
Miller and r. c. Gather.
Re.olutions-W. f. Carson, s. NJ.
Page and J. NJ. Bauserman.
See President--P. III. O'Bannon and
Hollis Rinehart.
Delegates to s.. Louis-N. b. Early,
Jr., John Steck, Kenneth Gilpin and
II. w. Wyant thalf vote each).
Elector-Aubrey G. Weaver.
Eighth District.
State Committee-R. c. L. Moncure.
r. T. Green. r. A. Mcintyre. r A.
Williams and Gardiner L. Boothe.
Credentials-E. H. DeJarnett, J. P.
Milburn and G. r. Jesse
Organizstion-Geor Cameron. G.
Latham Fletcher and 7. c. Pitcher
Resolutions-W. c. Foster William
Horgon and NJ. y. Hall
See President--W. c. Hall and f. F.
Golson.
Delegates to st. Louise. H. Glib
son, w. N. Lipscomb, Charles Bend
helm and Robert Gray.
observation-disclosures Davis.
Ninth District.
State Committee. II. A. Smith.
j. Frank Wysor, ]. d. Buchanan. c.
w Bondurant and Fl. @. Peters.
ecentials-George c. Peery, Mar
tin Williams and F. B. Caldwell.
Organization-A. r. Porterfleld, J.
Frank Wysor and s. s Simmerman.
Resolutions-John w. Chalkley, r
w Morton and John II. Crockett.
See President--Omitted.
Elector-John s. Draper.
DeleRates-S. A. Thompson. f r.
Boyd. Fl. @. Peters and NJ. L. Harrf-
son.
Tenth District
s. D. Ferguson. w. N McAllester,
w A. Pratt and w. r Allen.
Credentials-A. G.. Preston. William
McNulty and p. F. IArew
Organization-S p. Whitehead, f.
w. Hubbard and G. w. Layman
Resolutions-W. A. Anderson, w. A.
Rinehart and Joseph A. Glasgow.
See President-C. NJ. Lunsford and
l. p Whitehead.
Elector-Floyd w King
Delegates to St Isouis-B. A. Ber-
CESS. Floyd w. King. o. l. Vans and
II. G.. Ford.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-03
STATE COMMITTEE PRESENTS
HANDSOME TESTIMONIAL

Judge Duke, of Charlottesville who
shortly before had rel!nquished tina
chair was recognized. Judge Duke
rose. on behalf of the State COMMITTEES.
to present TO Mr.. ELY son a handsome
silver tea service. The presentation
speech was brief, but its every word
bore gratitude's account.
To Mr.. Ellyson Judge Duke directed
this sentiment:
"All the good we could give you
would not pay for your services "a
party and state"
Turning TO the convention body.
Judge Duke expressed the opinion that
Mrs. Ellyson In some measure. deserves
credit for what Mr.. Ellyson had done.
He took occa sion at the point to speak
an appreciation for the womanhood o,
Virginia. whereat the representatives
OF the equal suffragist also lined ore
side Of the gallery. made acknowledge
ment with handclappinr.
That Judge Duke had spoken well
was shown by Mr.. Ellyson, who voicfng
his appreciation, declared: "whatever
have been worth to the party or TO
the Commonwealth / owe TO her"
Mr. Ellyson acknowledged in charao-
teristieally happy manner his gratitude
and appreciation OF the gift and OF
the honors done him and declared hs
would always remember the hearty
support and whole-soufed CO. operation
hi has received at the hands OF Wiz
ein!an Democrats. He assured the con-
ventton that he will continue in the
ranks TO serve.
The convention then got into the rou-
tine before 1t. taking up reports OF va
rious district meetings had during the
morning. The nominations made by
the district bodies were ratified
The names of several of the more
prominent when mentioned drew forth
great outbursts OF applause. amounting
in numerous instances to little shor'
Of ovation,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-03
FRATERNITY BANQUETs
AT STUMPFS HOTEL

The Rho Chi Chapter of Phi Gamma
Delta Fraternity gave a banquet las
night at Stumprs Hotel for the mem
bers of their fraternity who will grad
uate from Richmond College this year
The guests OF honor We're: J. A Car.
ter p L. Mitchell, c. z. Word, D
r. satterfield. Jr., Fl. G. Warmer and
H l. Milbourne. Other members o.
the chapter are: J. P. Bradshaw, G
E. Mcneil. III. c. Binford. o. o. Ash.
worth c. NJ. whitlock, J. r. Dough.
tie, w. r. Ryland, r. Whittet. II. B
Winfree, J. II. watkins. J. B. ONO
hundro, J. A. Dunford. w. H. Hurt
and E. II. Rucker
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-03
WOMEN OPPOSED To
SUFFRAGE HEARD FROM

Among the equal suffragists occupy
ing the gallery were Mrs. b. B. VAL
cntine, president of State Equal Suf-
frage League. From the women OPP
10 suffrage there has been re-
ceived by every delegate and visitor
circular letter declaring "a careful
survey of the whole State shows there
Is nowhere any demand for equal sur
frage,' and submitting ut would be
unwise and harmful to the Democrats
party to take any action encouraging
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-03
GOVERNOR VISITS
MOUNTAIN PARK
(By stan Correspondent.)

Roanoke, Va. June 2-Shortly after
the arrival of his train from Richmond
at o'clock yesterday afternoon, Gov
ernor Stuart visited the officers In
struction camp at Mountain Park The
Governor, In company with Adtutant-
General w. W. Sale. inspected the
camp and saw the officers go through
a period OF the afternoons routine.
Among the Richmond officers a,
camp are Major Bright. Captains
Cousins, Stack and Sheppard. of the
Richmond Grays' Battalion. and First
Lieutenant Lutz. Of the Signal Corps.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-03
Special Fast Train
to Detroit. June 18th. via N. d W.
Ry-Specinl Rate.
Special Advantages.

An aIl-steel Pullman train will leave
Richmond II P. NJ, Saturday. Juno II,
for Detroit, Mich. via Norfolk ana
Western Railway, passing through
most picturesque part of Blue Ridge
and Allegheny Mountains. Service
strictly nrst-olass. Full particulars and
reservations upon application to a
II. Bosley, District Passenger Agent,
Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-03

or recognising equal suffrage az q
political Issue in Virginia" The letter
is signed by Mary Mason Anderson
williams, president OF the Virginia AS
ISOLATION Opposed to Woman Suffrage.
sUFFRAGIsTs DENIED
PRIVILEGES OF FLOOR
The convention, reconvening at .
o'clock for the night session, was
thrown In an uproar when Chairman
Houston read letter from Mrs b.
b. Valentine. head of the suffrage
organization in Virginia, asking the
privilege of the floor for fifteen min
utes. Shouts OF mol" and appla use
were mingled to the nth degree OF
confusion. When quiet was restored
w. A, Land, of Nottoway. moved Mrs.
Valentines request be granted. Anoth-
er former member of the House, John
Y. Lewis. of Mecklenburg. seconded
the motion. 1t looked like victory Tor
the suffragists and the evident opposi-
ton to discussion of votes for women
became more pronounced. For a
minute shouts and cheers of opposi-
ton and approval disturbed the gath
ering. Then heavily rapping the
table, Mr. Houston succeeded in get
ting a hearing of sufficient length to
put the question.
Great roars in first of ayes; then
prolonged outrollings of noes" greet
ed the question.
The chair Is in doubt; a division is
called for" said Mr. Houston.
From the section of the Tenth Dis
trict rose the voice of Hugh A. White,
Of Rockbridge. "Mr. Chairman" he
cried, a recorded vote
"A point Of order" was sought by
~,
Under the rules Of the House
these rules the convention work un-
der) unanimous consent is required
Senator Strobe supported the point
presented by Mr.. Addison.
THE point 10 well taken" said Mr..
Houston. THE chair sustains IT."
The brief fight for n speech for
votes for women" was lost. The body
then got down to the business before
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-03

CONTINUED From Firs. Page)
congratulattng Roanoke on its great
auditorium and its complete arrange
ments for caring for the convention.
was followed by a call for Congress
man Flood. and responding to the in
vltation, Flood discussed at some
length the difficult problems which
President Wilson had met and which
with master1y skill he had - solved
Special emphasis was placed by him
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-03
THE WEATHER
Omitted states Department Of Agri-
culture. weather Bureau.D
Washington. June a.-weather:

Washington, June Weather:
There will be showers Saturday and
fair weather Sunday In the Middle At
lantic and New England States. Elise
where east OF the Mississippi River
the weather will be generally fair Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Virginia-Local thundershowers Sat.
urday; Sunday fair.
North enthusiastically partly
cloudy; Sunday fair.
Local Temperature Yesterday.
IL noon temperature ............ ~
p. NJ. temperature ............ 50
p. M. temperature ............. ~
Maximum temperature TO r. NJ 81
Minimum temperature to P. NJ. So
Mean temperature ............. 81
Normal temperature ............. II
Deficiency in temperature yester-
Excess In temperature since Jan
uary l......... 81
Local Rainfall.
Rainfall last twelve hours ........ O.
Rainfall last twentyfour hours. sos
Deficiency In rainfall since jan
uary l....s. ...... .....-...... 4OI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-03

on the Presidents success in keeping
the United States out OF war,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-03
CARTER GLASS GIVEN AN
OVATION BY CONVENTION

Cries OF vote and mo" came In
volume, when Chairman Houston ask
ed II there were any further nomina-
tons for national committeeman
Carter Glass had been named by
Governor Stuart.
Loud calling of AYE" elected MIR.
Glass" then came calls" 'tGlass.
Glass and the Sixth District repre-
sentative appeared on the floor max
ing his way to the rostrum.
Governor Stuart made the nomi-
mating speech. speaking as follows:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-03

f1ftn DiStriCt.
State Committee--J. NJ. Hooker. IT.
@. Burch. George B. Russell D. A.
Nicholson and ]. T. Clements
Credentials-J H. Rudy. j. P. Car
rico and E. T. Win bish.
Organization-T. L. Clark, DR.. r. H
Fuller and w. NJ. Snead
Resol,T. ,ns-E. w. Saunders, Geo.
II Rison and c. Padgett.
See President-Omitte.
Delegates to st, Louis-M. 3. Book
er and W. D. Tompkins.
Elector-J. Murray Hooker.
Sixth District.
State mmittee-G gorge NJ. Muse
r. e. Hughes, J w Gillespie, r. H
Langhorne and Lawrence S. Davis
Credentials-C. A. Gamma, J. J. She
han, Duval Radford
Organtzation-R. w. Callahan. w
P. Slusher and Charles D. DENT.
Resolutions-Walter E. Addison,
Lucien II. Cooke and II. c. Lowry.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-08
Bunches Of Summer Reading.

A huge amount of summer reading,
ranging from grave to gay, from in
formative matter to pure humor, is
furnished each Sunday by The New
York World, with it's Magazine and
Story Section. Editorial Section, Met
rorolitan Section, Funny Side and
Joke Book. whereby every taste may
be satisfied. There are also the great
news sections, wherein may be found
special news features from every part
of the globe. The great French mys-
terry serial story, Fantomas," is in
its second volume in the Magazine
Section. under the title of THE Eek.
ploits of Juve,' and should not be
missed Be sure you order your Sun
day World in advance from the news.
dealer adv3ti5
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-08

The growing spread of industrial un-
rest in spite of increasing wages and
shorter working hours, is leading to a
grave discussion of whether some re-
medal measure should not be taken.
Samuel Gompers declares wages have
increased more rapidly in the past
generation in America than in any
other period in the worlds history
ontstripping even the growing cost OF
living. Sincere sociologists are ask
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-08

Rear Admiral Robert f. Peary. as
chairman of our National Aerial Coast
Patrol Commission is giving the coun-
try some very live, important informa
ticn concerning the numbers aud the
nature of military air craft that must
compose the aerial defense on which,
according TO his series OF articles in
The Express, the United States must
rely. We should have at the very
minimum not less than 1000 seaplanes
ready for duty on the Atlantic coast"
he writes, land an equal number on
the Pacific. Ii would be much better
to have 5000 on each coast"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-08
EXAMINATIONS

viii he held i'm the Annapolis High School
on June 20, s1, %, beginning at 10 o'clock
\. NJ. for
i. TEACHERS CERTIFICATES re-
quirements by the new law are: Read
ing, spelling, penmanship. arithmetic. oral
aud written English. geography. history.
of the United States. history of Maryland.
community civics, hygiene ana sanitation.
and the theory of the practice of teach
ing. For High School graduates music.
drawing and handwork are required in
addition. Community civics may he stud
led from Carney's Country Life and the
Country School, now in the hands of all
rural teachers. Those who pass the cN-
animation will be required to take a six
weeks course at an approved summer
school before they can receive a teach
er's certificate.
=. One Male Scholarship in the Western
Maryland College. furnishing board and
tuition free and good for four years.
Candidates must not be under fifteen
years of age. Studies required are -
Reading. writing spelling, English lang
uage. United States History. Maryland
History and physiology of the Seventh
Grade
3. One Male Scholarship in Washington
College, granting free tuition and text.
books aud good for four years. Same
studies required as for Western Mary
land College above
SAMUEL GARNER,
jS-12-16 County Superintendent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-08
THE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY
ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS.
State Scholarships in Engi-
neering Courses.

Entrance examinations for the De-
partment of Engineering, as well as
of the Academic Department Will De
held in the Academic Building, or The
Johns Hopkins University, Home
wood. Baltimore, jane 1924, 1916, be-
ginning at A. NJ.
Entrance examinations will also be
held N the Academic Building. Sep
TENDER 1921, beginning at 8 A. MI.
Application for scholarships in the
Department of Engineering establish
de in The Johns Hopkins University
under the provisions of the Laws OF
Maryland, Chapter 90, 1912. may now
be made. II there is more than one
applicant for a particular scholar
ship. a competitive examination will
be held in the Academic Building,
Homewood, on September %, 1916.
Each county of the State and each
Legislative District of Baltimore city,
with the exception of Charles, Har-
ford and Queen Anne's count es will be
entitled to one or more scholarships
for the year 1867, in addition to
those which have already been as
signed. In the counties mentioned
above all of the available scholarships
have been awarded.
Scholarships may be awarded TO
graduates of Loyola College, Mary
land Agricultural College. Mt. St.
Mary's College, Rock Hill College, St.
Johns College, Washington College
and Western Maryland College, and
one scholarship will be awarded AT
Large"
Applicants should address the Reg
strar. The Johns Hopkins University,
for blank form of application and for
further Information as to examina
tons, award of scholarships and
courses of instruction. 1tw4w
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-08
Catarrh Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There's only one way to cure catarrh.
al deafness. and that is by a constitu
itonal remedy. Catarrhal deafness is
caused by an infiamed condition of the
mucuous lining OF the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is infiamed you
have a rumbling sound CT imperfect
hearing, and when II Is entirely closed,
Deafness is the result. Unless the in
tlammation can be reduced and this
tube restored 10 its normal condition
hearing will be destroyed forever
Many cases o. deafness are caused by
catarrh. which is an infiamed condi-
ton of the mucous surfaces. Halls
Catarrh Cure acts through the blood on
the mucous surfaces of the system
We will give One Hundred dollars
for any case of Catarrh Deafness that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Circulars free. All druggists
75c.
= ! CRFNFY & co Toledo q