davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-24
ALL MONTANA TURNS
OUT TO SEE LAST
OF TROOPS DEPART

Helena. Mont, Oct. 24.-All Mon
tana was represented in the farewell
here today to nine companies of the
163rd United States. all that remains
Of the second Montana Infantry in
this state. the other battalions having
left several weeks ago for Camp
Charlotte. N. c..
The railroads made special; rates
and thousands from other cities were
here to bid the troops Godspeed. The
parade comprised in addition to the
163rd, a detachment of Washington
coast artillery on patrol duty here
made up Of 1900 men-the larges!
military body ever assembled at one
time in the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-24
North Dakota News
tunities for pleasurable entoymen,

tunities for pleasurable enjoyment
were somewhat limited.
another thing that, has surprised
us is the very large number Of young
men who attended our churches. At
each of u leading churches. SO per
cent or % of our congregations are
now made up by the soldier boys. We
had an impression that the people out
this is not true Of the boys who we
see here.
III either you or any of your par
ishioners have any relatives and spe-
cial friends in the camp to whom 1t ie
desired that n special attention
shall be shown, I will be pleased ia
receive their names and meet them."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-24
Montana News
Congregationali.ts
OF Montana Meetina

Helena, Mont. Oct. 24.-The an
nual convention Of the Montana AS
ISOLATION Of Congregationalist church.
es began here today.
Rev. l.. A. Wilson Of Butte was
elected moderator and Rev. e. C..
Crane. of Red Lodge was chosen AZ
scribe. The other offlcers named are:
Supt. Rev. G.. J. Powell. Billings; As
sistant Superintend ents Rev. G. N
Edwards, Billings and Rev. c.. K
Stockwell. Great Falls.
n conference sermon was preach
cd by Rev. M. G. Inghram Of .Livings-
ton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-24
ASSOCIATION
APPLIES FOR 100000

Rugby. N. D., Oct. 24.-The Pierce
County Federal Farm Loan associa-
ton. which comprises about 80 of the
leading farmers of the county. has
made application for government
money in the sum of 800, 200. w.
). rAhey, federal appraiser for this
district, visited this county last week
and thereby established the basis up
on which the federal land bank att st.
Paul will make loans.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-24
Cass County Exemptions
Are To Be Investigated

CATION of the exemption claims allow
ed by the Cass county exemption
board and those by the district board
at Bismarck will be made by a COM
mittee of four of Labor's Loyal
Legion as the result Of action taken
at a mass meeting. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-24
Montana Expect. To
w. 0versubscribe Quota

Helena, Mont. Oct. 24.-Montana's
grand total of subscriptions to the
second Liberty, Loan was $~14,4S9,86O
when state headquarters here closed
last night, Secretary A. j. B~reitenstein.
announced. The states minimum
quota is SIS. 00O,0 900. The maximum
il $17,500,000, and 1t is thought this
will be more than subscribed. A
number Of counties already have ex-
ceeded their quotas, out continue the
drive.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-24
CHILD ACCIDENTALLY
KILLED BY BROTHER

Stanley, N. D., Oct. 24.-Pulling the
trigger with the intention Of discharg-
ing the shell from the gun, and not
knowing that his sister was standing
near him, the ~7-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. b. F. Moore, who live "a
miles southwest of here, killed his lit
tie 6-year-old sister, who was stand
ing about two feet away from the bar
rel of the gun. The charge entered
her side just about the left hip.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-24
.oners hasi Il somsthing Insev Tor Prps-
sian militia T{nW Nfgy &eE

|onsrs this iasomsthing new forsPrps-
sian mildtarians WA s3a &
STEAMER RAlGIfE1D AND SUNK
An Atlantic Port, Oct. ga Ja-,
panese steamship ladensw1th muni-
lumber steamer Katahdin, here late
last night. The cook Of the sunken.
vessel Is missing. The Katahdin had
a cargo of 1000, 900 feet OF southern
pine. The japanese steamer had her
bow stove in.
SOMETHING no LOOK FOR.
Bismarck Tribune Wouldn't It be
well to observe how many of the Of
ficeholders who are exempt from in-
come taxation wear the 1--WE bought
a bond" badge3
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-02
Not Meeting Need.

Rock island sly not furnishing its
quota 81 rooms so Esa7uu oEata men
VINO are laniua here #1 taee employ
9ert ~ tae arsenal. only SO replies
have thus fsT hees received fro fle au-
peal of fua Chamber ot Commerce to-
home owners wHa have spare rooms
that they would gent There must be
hundreds pc hcuaa .n tina city where
ore or more Of tHesa newcomers could
be accommodated The need IS press
ing. and while citizens ARE not asked
to d1scommade themselves they ere
urged 10 assist .a liaviue tGe condi-
ton where 1t is possible tersthem 10
do so
Never before ln THE history of the
city has there been such large de
mand for houses and ECDUtlE accom-
Dodatious Ir really has reached All
acute stage. and unless there is some
assurance that workers who are 10 he
brought here to man the new shops
that are in course Of erection al the
arsenal are to have coaFenteua
when they arrive theE wil refuse -
come 70 The locality. The reports Of
scarcity OF living conTcuienlez haFa
already spread over the land and tais
Is one Of the strongest arguments eu-
ployers against whom local shops -~a
bidding for workers are ma king 10 ia-
duence men from leaving their present
positions and removing II the local
field
Capital has a variety oil apologies to
offer for It's heslTanuv tn constr facti-Az
houses to accommodate the iuaHE 81
population ehieE among Ha5ea rHe
nigh cost Of buitailg uaI5Ia ans
labor Another is that she present en-
laF8ed HoF6tae torcez a tae arsenal
lf 3 rH
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-02
HAPPY BELGIUM
f(hicaEo Journal


One ef The shiftest and most ven
omaus of the kaiser-sheets in amer
lea holds forth this week on Belgium
THUS
Belgium, according to recent eye
Witnesses in spite Of the teupera-
mental Cardinal 4Lercier. is fairly
happy under German rule The
Flemish population are said 20 look
upon the Germans as Eherators. Long
suppressed by rhe French. Flanders
is coming iato Its own"
K might be pointed out that since
the French have had 10 hand In Bel
E5aR affairs since 1914. they could hard
IL bave suppressed Flanders. hne the
appeal 10 history is not necessary.
WhiIe t1e above SANDER was be
i6s put ign print word came oFar the
cables FROM Holland that 80 Of the
citizens OF Gheut have been put =
death hE the Germans within tha last
three weeks Client is q Flemish Cigy.
capital OF The eastern half Of that
FLANDERS which is coming into its
own
Belgium Is as happy as q man who
is going to be hauEed-aaa for the
same reason she IS looking Tor q re
prlaye The Germans in Belgium are
almost as welcome as rhe smallpox.
and are held "a the same aEectionaGe
regard that people entertain toward
the bubousc plague Set i mav vel
he believed that the 80 citizens men
toned above locked upon their Teu-
toatc executi6aers as IIberators. After
3 life presided ever By German kali
tur. 8 death even By German bullets
nnsg be hailed as 2 release.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-02
The Day In Davenport

Ga7esburr and Zo1a Austfne. Gales
burg
49,
Wins Advancement Captain Harry
Ward. Battery D. Iowa national guard
field artillery. has been promoted To
CAPTAIN Adfutaut to Bricadfer General
Cody. Deming. y. NJ. and Lieutenant
Bill whitaker has been raised to the
rank Of captain. commanding Battery
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-02

those who cannot actually fight upon
tne field Of hattie than % furnish the
government with the necessary
mcnev
RE SAYS further, En- this connection
a government bond is the safest in
yeefrnent in tae world Is is good as
currency and yet better. because the
government bond bears interest ana
clrrescv does NOT. 30 other invest
meat compares with Il for safety
ready coav ertIbiIitv into cash and nm
questioned availability as collateral
security for loans 81 any bank 2a The
United States
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-02

j. is there any sure cure for dia-
oetes Must one live strictly on a
diet Tree from sugars and starches 8
hoW long viii q person a5 years old
i've + he diets ali the time2 How long
7 he does not diet s1rictIye 4 Please
tell ue the cause OF diabetes. (P.
& A.
Answer So lar as my a.n6vl-
edge goes there is no sure cure for
any allmen1 under the sun No.
In taet 1T IS harmful and dangerous 10
eAclaae ali sugars and staFches from
lae aIaI-a certain amount Of these
elements OF food are indispensable for
liLe. The problem IN each individual
case Of diabetes IS 30 determine by
tests the individuals tolerance for
sugars and Ches-there is always n
capacity 20 asslmilate and utilize a
certain amount OF such clements
and then 10 arrange a daily menu
which keeps THE qaantity Of sugars
a8d starches within that limit 3
AIS IS foolish question when Won
consider that diabetes fs variable
functional deficiency III zach case.
7 ne cause of diabetes IS not as vet
known; Il NAV Ba hereditary inca
paclty 10 faataholize Or utilize the nor
maj amount OF starehes and sugars
aat tfe actual cause has not been de-
teFm5ned,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-02
On Buying Liberty Bonds.

IT open5nE tha campaign FOR tine
second Liberty faau- ~eeFe NE
Adoo states the purpose & the loan
- Follows
To equip with arms. clothing and
food aor gallant soldiers vho have
been called 70 taa deid
ITO maintain our navy a08 oar va
liant taEs upon tae high as
ITO provide me uacesssEs~ means
70 pay the wages Of our soldiers and
sailors. and. if tha hflI naw pending
II the congress passes the monthly
allowances Ger the support of their
depsndent families ana til s0prls gheu
with life Insurance
sTo construct great feet af raer-
chant vessels 10 maintain tha LsHe 81
communication with aur brave troops
IN France. an3 = kaep our commerce
aaoas Upon the Egh seas 80 defiance
q she German kaiser sa5 his sub
marines.
TIE create great fleet oG aero
planes. which VII ave complete sa-
premacy in the mir to the United
States and the brave uat5aus fighting
with as AGAINST Tire German military
menace, ana for other necessary war
purposes
This says about ali fhere IS 10 say
on the subject If t}se var Is u be-
carried on % q successful conclusion
and peace. permanent peace declared
II the shortest possible time. It VIII
take 2 great deal of money. The guv-
ernment 3ees rot asE fts citizens To
contribute The whole - th6 wars eZ-
p1nse by taxation tuE offers faeEa an
5nFestfReat bit suparlative safety and
attractive income as 3 means of sho y :,
slne their patriotism
Secretary 41cA9ag Saws The treasury
is asked b. thousands Of citizens h0@
they can help tbs government in this
war. His answer is taat .no more pa
frlotIc duty can Be performed b
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-02

Arrested Is N0t Cured.

-&4iEHAtsE ~ wv ttt ctEs
In an address delivered by DIT Al
fred Gordon al the commencement Of
the College OF Physicians ana sur
geons. Boston, June 1917 and publish
sd i'd the New York Medical journal
July Is 1917. under the title. Race
Bettermeut the following passage
appears
Once the individual is syphiHtc il
is difficult, 81 ret impossible 10 esGab-
lish oEenuaI comp recovery The
primary and even secondary NANTES
tations may is removed but there is
no guarantee whatsoever that years
after the initial infection the potential
sypbilitic' viii not manifest some
grave organic disorder 81 the central
nervous system against which science
is powerless."
That Is one reason why. in record p
ing the medical history. doctors gen
orally write. Patient denies veneraaI
infection. The phrase 5mR plies that
the denial may he prompted By ignor-
ance or by false stride Il also in-
plies another fact Namely. that
physician may think of syphilis being
arrested. just as tuberculosis may be
arrested by thorough treatment but
ne Is unwilling to think il has been
cured by some other physician For
Il II had been cured there would be no
occasion 70 inquire about it IA elicit
ing tae patients medical history.
Writing about the inefEciency of the
tntfa-splnal injection Of saiFarsan IN
the treatment OF nervous LESSONS eaas-
ed by late syphilis. Dr. r. Sachs {Jour.
American Medical Association. Sept.
q, 1917 observes Thar besides the
gfeater danger Of such method Of al
ministratIon the results seem no better
and o1ten inferior 10 the results of IN
1acting the remedy into the vein. He
also insists that the successful treat
ment et syphilis Of the nervous SIS
tenn demands intensive saIvarsan ad
TniRlstratlon By which ne means in
5e&t5ons Of fulI doses given INTO d vein
every three or four days until from
tWenty 10 fifty injections have been
given IN all This j. FAR ewv from
the original dream 81 one curative
dose af sos
sloFe ans mere TIE study Of syphilis
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-02
IL l.y1SI IL TAI SS
~ NylLLlAn BRADY ND.
AND AUTHOR

and its treatment forces us TO admit
that an arrest of the disease is the
best result we can hope for. irrespec-
tive OF any Wassermanu or other
blood tests The blood test is by no
means mai proof Of 8 cure. Indeed,
IT is only corroboraUve evidence. 70 be
considered together with the clinical
examination of the patient
Once an individual acquires tuber-
eulos5s. he is always going TO harbor
the disease in his system. although
everybody knows now tbaE by suitable
treatment me disease VIII be arrested
in the great majority Of cases and the
Individual may ouriive most Of his
non-tubercGl0sIs friends. provided he
never lorEets fhe necessity of living
hyEen5cally. The same applies TO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-02
COLLECT HORSE CHEsTNUTs.

Paris -Tbe horse chestnut Collec-
fora IS the latest official 10 be added 10
Frances long ifst Of fgactionaries one
VIII H. sDnoiptrH in each commune oE
Eranee ~ verify the quantities Of
horse chcstnats collected by school
children and turned over 20 the state
in tho interest Of the national de-
Tense The crop 81 immense in France.
FIaretofore IL has been only partially
utilized as fodder The bulk ri 70 found
no other employment than that oI hu-
nitions for boys battles
The government has appealed to ~
school children 10 see that not . horse
Chestnut goes to waste. Their use az
fodder will be extended 20 replace
corn, rice. barley. etc. In the mauuISe-
ture Of alcohol and acet0ne.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-02

The Associated Press rs aE-
cIusively entitled @a the ase for
republication of ais HeHs erea-
tied III FL or nor otherwise Crea-
tied in fhfs paper and also lae
local news published herein
Ali rights ef republication ai
special dispatches herein are
also reserved,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-02

Hay Bring Soldiers Back Earl
Archer and Albert SpeeFs. indicted By
the Scott county grand jury on "A
charge Of forgery. may be brought
back 10 Davenport from the United
States army for trials IN tEa Scott
county district court County AtHor-
ueE Henry H. JebsHs announced that
ne had notified the bandmau OF rhe de-
PENDANTS 80 bring Archer and Spaar5
into court Tor trial al tne September
term. Both men enlisted FRI t5e army
following their arrest ana arraien-
ments.
Mast stand Es1a8-A motion TO dis
miss the case oil state Of Iowa vs. j.
Allen Cox accused = Hrs1 degree mur-
der. fled in the Sect county district
court by p. I'll o'&elL counsel for the
defendant was CVerrulea HF Judge
A. f. Barker The court set the ease
for trial today despite protests of Che
defendant and his attorney that they
we're no prepared 81 50 So lrla en-
such Short notice
5taleT Goes To Charles sta1ey.
Viola. iowa. a former truseE iB the
Scott county 5al. Eho violated the
trust reposzL 5l him and headed an ar
tempt Is break 5at5 was sentenced to
lrsa wears iu the state returuaeorr
at Alamosa hE JUDGE A. g. Barker tu
the Scott county district court Sta
: ey was indicted sious with Earl Slater
and John Hobbs 0n "a charge ef con
sDiracy- He pleaded guilty
Marriage Licenses Virgil Q Martin.
Davenport ana Lula T Eyerz DaE-
enport Walter Light. Davenport ana
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-02
T Ii 9 ID ailv
Short Story

la his Headquarters. was plsfrf-
seved
9Hpei 4A tEH1eAL AheeieE vas not
quick tempered man. bur as he walked
4up aHd down the Hoopeeton rIarforr,
-,-f..z
ms Fa''i l4'H- Time 70
+ Ltne, anyone with half an eSe could
nave seen mat ne was not IN an au-
/ gene frame ai niaa- inside tae Office
lhe taiast apa Was TICKING mefrily with
More railroad business and az length
+ superintendent wheeler thrus. mis-
mead I'D the door for the 10TH time and
asked
nNtaIag new HFpm 30 81
aAe 50 minutes late at Albion,
( slfs feplea operator Ryan ur-sklg.
IAey Ne made up eight minutes time
sir
Have you set heard what's the mat
ter asked Che division superinleud-
era orusgpelE
Don't know for sure SIR but
guess it's a hot box said Ryan, and
the superintendent continued his ner-
VOWS walk up and down the platform
TWeuty-three miles away $50. was
rEaoopins over the shining rails like
Eezttbule limited. although be was
only combination freight" lately iu-
vested with tine dignity Of badly
frazed passenger coach tagging on be-
mind the heavy box cars Ter Inc few
passengers, vino desired the acCommo
dation Of a way" train But tonied.
No. vas Running on freight sched-
N-e. she was more than forty minutes
Iate and as Joe Kelly looked from his
porch beside the lever and~ saw his
companion sb0ycling coal into the cal
-.a- So. ne q
ased him % redoubled efforts.
That's the stuff, Jack" he said.
toss her ln well make up a bunch OF &
iI anyhow"
lie got thus far ln his chat and Jack
was grunting assent from his dusky
place among the Jumps of coal when
the engineer suddenly stood upright
and leaned halfway out of the cab
window IEen with convgisive
movement be threw the lever clear
over and shut off the steam. AN tu
stant later the sharp bark of the
whistle calling for brakes" awoke
the echoes
What's the matter demanded the
fireman springing up to his side Of the
cab. haE ready Lo Jump,
y don't know" said Kelly. pesring
into the half gloom ahead OF the train
BUT IL someone isn't swinging a ref
Igat across the track down there, Im
al goat.
Right YOU are said the fireman
lAat RED one ali right WiI we
make lt5
"0d, yes. we'I stop before we GET
there said Kelly confidently won
der what it is, rail broken or hold.
up. The conductor who had been
alarmed by the whistle for brakes and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-02
Cole Is Returned

tole is returned re Yesterday S
session of the Upper Iowa Methodist
conference II session the past week AZ
Iowa CITY Key, Frank Cole, the popa-
lar and beloved master Of ST. Johns
church Davenport, was reappointed 10
his charge here There mas never been
4 more faithful, consistent and popu-
lar paf5or % Davenport than Rev.
gole an the announcement of Ills re-
Urn Bere VIII g Received witt much
fattafKetien.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-02

O.. ri g-4-.-ag z-a-Hr-r ar
along with ~ rar cent less than we
have re=r hgvfrz. That's tie Quick
est way know of bringing prices
NIEETTE.
WHEN Won hear man calling his
discover That nine cases tn Ten his
sea-t f--z-s --zr-r.rs .z ~~z7f-7i-are- h
a errgrstfo- whether # would he
on his home luncheon or dinner or
some similar request where he sus-
poets that friend uffey has her doubts
over his explanation for finding IT.
advisable. for business reasons. 10
pass up her company asor fu=t This
once
HAVING -.-.- --.s. .f..s ..--,-.. ...r,--,-
..- , +. ..-. 1-., H. :. AZ 49,
-5S - a.. 49, ~
5,zrs- - --sg-- s--.- III +a1se +Fs1
-. ~. ~ $500 ~ -
$500 go ~ .s.=-
80 ,-.-..-.... 49,, -.-,.-..5@7- 80
--
a.-s --@S, .2i- -.al Is -..i
-lf,t-- t-- H.. .l--
-.-r ~ - -s c.-t-- -
~ choosing VIE set good
coos a1F .sas ln4eazo MINISTER
es 1us first De sure thaj sou are
s7H-2pe1 VITA me means 70 provide
me lalAS@ 5000 "iIe must nave ~
cry
some Misunderstanding.
/ hereby announce tnat [ VIII not
ell BY nav wife. Mary Whetzel-she
having left me
H. A. HEETZEL.
was uoc aware that H. - Wbetzel
had any financial standing. as ms
rather paid his bills
NARY X. WHETZEL.
THE favorite answer OF the large
purEeyor in foodstuns in this com
try. when he is crowded into a corner
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-02

thousands Of letters mailed in the
states to people in Germany via Stock
holm, Sweden, and after an "investf-
cation into each case, returned the
letters TO the seuders Local postoI-
fee authorities, in giving cut this in
formation. stated fully 100 letters
have been mailed In Davenport by Dav-
export people, TO friends and rela-
tfEes IN Germany The act is unIaW-
fuI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-02

PAWNBROhER patriotism Is q
noor substitute for sighting patriot
ism. Says Colonel Roosevelt. That 6
bsaing am eat, say We.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-12

estate Of the late Mary Stewart, &C
companied by Samuel Naylor, visited
the Stewart farm Monday, prepare
tory to making an inventory of the
farm and appraisment for the sale
of the farm which will be sold at
auction sometime in the future.
Miss Crystal Garvey is on a vaca-
ton trip to the Atlantic coast. The
last heard from, she was in Wash
ington, D. c.
Evangelistic meetings will COM
mence next Sunday morning, Oct. IA,
at the Baptist church, conducted by
Evangelist Oliver Reed Of Brookfeld,
Mo. Chorus director, John B. Wheel
an, and pianist, Miss Duff Of Hanni-
bal, Mo- Evangelist Reed held re-
viyal meeting here four years ago as
many will remember. Mr.. Wheelan
and Miss Duff come to us well recon-
m ended Miss Duff is also an expert
enced personal worker The COM
munity in general is invited to come
and help with these meetings.
Rev. and Mrs. c. 8. Mckinney of
LAGRANGE, and Rev. Oliver Reed of
Brookfeld, Mo-, motored into our
city wednesday and were visiting
among their many friends until
Thursday afternoon.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-12
How To Relieve Catarrhal
Deafness or Head Noises

If you have catarrh, catarrhal deaf
ness or head noises caused by
catarrh, or If phlegm drops in your
throat and has caused catarrh of the
stomach or bowels you will be glad
to know that these distressing symp-
toms may be entirely Overcome in
many instances by the following
treatment which you can easily pre-
pare in your own home at little cost.
Secure from your druggist l ounce of
Parmint Double. Strength. This
will not cost you more than soc.
Take this home and add to 1t "a
pint of hot water and 4 ounces of
granulated sugar; stir until dissolved
Take one tablespoonful four times a
day An improvement is sometimes
noted after the first days treatment.
Breathing should become easy, while
the distressing head noises, head
aches, dullness, cloudy thinking, etc,
should gradually disappear under the
tonic action of the treatm ent. Loss
Of smell, taste, defective hearing and
mucus dropping in the back of the
throat are other symptoms which
suggest the presence of catarrh and
which may often be overcome by this
efIicacious treatment. IL nearly ninety
per cent of all ear troubles are
caused by catarrh, there must be
many people whose hearing may be
restored by this simple home treat
ment Sold by Wilkinson G Co.