davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10
Out OF Town Z iisitors.

Harry FISHER. Of Manu. Ariz.. IS a
[ Hotel Mccoy.
Mrs. W. B. Payne. OF Globe. Ariz-, IS
at Hotel MCCOY.
Mrs. F. A. Griggs. OF Tucson. ARK,
is at the Mccoy.
W. 3. Band. Of Tularosa. n. NJ, IS
at Hotel Sheldon
E T. Vance. Of Tucson. Ariz-. IS reg
istered at the Sheldon
G. T. Teal. OF Douglas, Ariz.. Is q
guest at the sheldon
u. y. Travis. Of Clint. Texas. IS reg
istered at the St Regis.
r. E Preston. Of Stafford. Ariz.. Is
registered at the Mccoy
A ". Pollard, Of Deming. n. n, IS
a guest at the del Norte.
l. J. Overlook. Of Bisbee. Ariz-, is
a guest at the del N0rte-
,. Ryan. OF 1IorencL Ariz-. IS regis
tered at Hotel Sheldon.
Roy TraXler. Of East Vaughn. IS
registered at Hotel Sheldon
A. s WATSON. Of Big Springs. Texas.
Is guest at Hotel Sheldon
Mrs. ". 6. Cox. Of Silver City. " II,
IS registered at the del Norte-
H o. S. Herlze. Of Columbus. y. ~.
IS registered at Hotel sheldon
H II. Brook, OF Las Cruces. n ~,
Is registered at the del Norte hotel.
Mrs. Charles G. Lynch. Of Dallas,
Texas. IS a guest at Hotel sheldon
L. A. Jones and Mrs. Jones. Of Cliff
ton, Ariz-. are guests 1T the St Regis.
A. A. Gatlin and J. T. Gatlin. Of Pat
ag0nia, Ariz-. are guests at the smell
L. T. Derwin and 3. F. Bowman. OF
Tulaross, n. II. are at Hotel del
Norte.
MIS-. II. Blatz and Mrs and Hrs. J.
Brieden with their son, Hugo. all OF
san Antonio. are the guests OF rela-
tfVes in this city.
F. f. Samuels. a building contractor
OF Deming. n. NJ. and DR.. A. O. Ho1l-
man and Mrs. Hoffman. OF Deming.
n. NJ. are registered at Hotel Sheldon.
Ensign willard FELTON,. who has re-
Gently returned from overseas and is
now on leave. is the guest Of his
aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. John
O'Shea. in the lower valley
Mrs c. c. Stevens. the former MISS
Marguerite DarbTshlre. who has been
visiting the Darbyshlre family home
in this city. has gone to Omaha Neo.,
to i0in her husband. llr. and Alrs.
Stevens viii make their home in
Miss Eleanor wright. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wright VIII ar
rive from Dallas. Texas. today TO join
her parents a { the family home MISS
Wright has been physical director OF
the Young Women's Christian asso-
citation Of Dallas for the past year
and was. prior to that time in school
in Boston for several years. After Q
visit to her parents, Miss Wright viii
leave for Aloha Camp, Vermont
where she vii snend the summer
Mrs. z. I. Knfcl1erbocker mother Of
Rev p. r. Knickerbocl1er. and Mrs 3.
~ Lambert. Mrs Knickerbocker' sis
ter. both OF Crowley, Louisiana. ar
rived in FL Paso Tueslav morning TO
be the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Knick-
erbocker for several weeks. About
July / Mr. Knickerboclsr and his
mother. with Mrs Lambert and her
small daughter. May, viii leave for
California for a few weeks vacation
Yrs. Enickerbocker and children will
spend several weeks II Mrs Knicker-
bocker's old home at Gladwater. in
east Texas. They plan TO leave about
July L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10
Robinson Family and Miss Go1dstein
Go to Visit the Pacific Coast Beaches

three months on a recreation trip
Mr. Bottorff viii accompany his wife
Mrs Norman Walker sEd two sons
Norman. jr. and Allen. are in Detroit
for a visit 70 AIRS. Walkers girihool
home. AR Walker is at present with
his family. but is expected to reach
I'll Paso during the latter part Of this
week.
Miss Anna Beyy Cray. daughter Of
Dr.. and Mrs J. 3. Gray. has gone for
a visit 70 her grandparents, lIr. and
AIRS. F. ~ Burns. q Colorado City.
Texas.
Mrs C. l. Ezell and her two chill
dren expect TO leave this week for
Snyder. Tex, where they will spend
the rest Of the summer with relatives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10

NFR- AND MRS. II. Z. ROBINSON and
vi their daughter. Miss Lenna, LEFT
Tuesday afternoon over the Golden
State limited for Long Beach, Calii,
where they VIII spend the summer
season Accompanying the ROninsons
VIII be Miss Rebecca GolHstein Of the
high school who VIII also spend the
sumner at the beaches On returning
lu the autumn Hiss Robinson will re-
main IN FL Paso for q few weeks end
Wiu then go TO Washington, D. C.,
where she viii enter National Park
seminary.
Mrs. s. A. Bottorff has resigned her
position as assistant manager and
buyer for department store and VIII
leave on the Golden State limited to-
day for the east where she VIII spend
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10

V-T5-l @-1VTART DERRY, whoj
w was recently discharged from
the United States marine corps at san
Diego. Calf has arrived in FL Paso
with his bride. the former Miss Eleo-
more Vivienna Davis, daughter Of II.
w Davis. Of santa Ana, Cal Mr.. and
Mrs Derry motored from the coast.
stopping at various places en- route
Dir. Derry enlisted with the ma
rines in 1914 and served at Pearl
Harbor, Honolulu, until 1918, when he
returned TO America He was sent 70
France with the Fifth regiment. and
served actively al Chateau Thierry.
lie returned TO the states in Novem-
Der. 1913, and was stationed at Bal
boa Park san Diego, until the time Of
and Mrs. u. s Derry, Of $500 Frutas
street. lei Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10
Y. M. A. OFFER CAMP
FOR USE OF BOY SCOUTS

The use Of the y. n C. A. boys
camp near Cloudcroft was offered the
Boy Scouts for the last two weeks in
july. at the monthly meeting of the
board Of dire > 0rs Monday night II
the scouts accept tho offer the camp
viii be entirely under their super
vision during this time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10
Wednesdays Calendar
OF Social Eoenis

GARDEN party in the evening at the
" Williams home. west Rio Grande, al
S o'clock. when Miss Nancy Williams.
garet Neff. Miss Lydia Hopper and
Miss Helen Dunn viii make their
debut
Meeting OF Dove Shrine. No 8. OF the
White Shrine Of Jerusalem. al S o'clock
in I. O. o. F. hall
Meeting at 2-3e o'clock Of the execu-
tive committee Of austin Park Chris
tian church at the residence OF MIS-.
C. ". Harris, AL Grama street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10
About Ell Pasoans.

Mr. and Mrs r o. Darhyshire an
uounce the arrival OF baby son. Rus
sell Oliver Darbyshire, jr.. on SUNDAY,
June s. at Anthony. y. H. This small
arrival IS the second grandson Of Mt.
and Mrs b +. Darhvshire OF this CITY.
ar. and AIRS. z p. Rankin, IT., have
taken apartments in the Patterson Alr
Rankin has recently returned from
overseas duty with the American eN-
peditionarv forces. where he served
with commission as captain. and Mrs
Rankin is secretary Cf the II Faso
chapter OF the Red Gross
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10

Mrs. HORACE W BROAIDUS. with
W her three sons leaves today for a
visit in California Mrs. Broaddus.
Horace. 5r.. and Herbert viii be To-
Gated in Long Beach and Morgan VIII
go TO san Francisco where he IS TO
enter the training camp Of the re-
serve officers training corps. Mrs.
Broaddus is chairman OF women's
work for the Fl Paso chapter OF the
Red Cross and did not leave for her
vacation days until every quota asked
ished-
The last quota asked OF the chapter
was S. sweaters and l95 pairs OF
hose for the refugee children OF Eu-
rope The amount finished and sent
70 Red Cross headquarters in St
Louis was 165 sweaters and $50 pairs
OF hose
A letter sent from national head
quarters to the chapter here an
nounced that the southwestern diTis-
ion Of which the Fl Paso chapter is a
part is the only division q the Red
Cross which filled every quota asked
Of them The south western division
includes Arizona. New Mexico Texas.
Arkansas and kansas The garments
have all been sent 10 St Louis to-
cether with the yarn which was not
needed The Red Cross shop viii be
taken now for a rest and recreational
room for soldiers. being centrally To-
Gated and a comfortable place where
pleasant hours may be spent The
plans are yet indefinite, owing 20 the
fact that a number OF persons inter-
ested in the activity are out OF town.
The plan for making the shop a So
ciaI center for the men Of the mili-
tary service was discussed at meet
ing OF the Red Cross directors ana 10
was decided that ices and lemonade
should be served gratis and other
pleasant features introduces. Later
committee viii be appointed and
hostesses for the various days win be
named
Mrs. u. ". Hill is 10 be IN charge
OF the Y W c. A clubhouse, On West
Missouri street. in the absence Of Mrs
q. T. Race. who has gone 20 Cloud
o. na.aa 9 h. .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10
Sensitive Feet.

Sensitive feet are q nuisance, esDe-
cially in the summer. We are going
TO help FL Paso people overcome this
allment this sumner and have secured
a foot expert TO assist you He has
studied every little foot trouble and is
expert with Dr. Schouis appliances
His method Of foot correction is per-
feet. as is his shoe fitting
We are lucky ip securing such a
man ard you VIII agree with Us when
you tell him your foot trouble
Lerner shoe Co-2@9 san Antonio St.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10
Red Cross Fills Quotas; Mrs. Broaddus
Leaves; Shop Is to Be Social Center

IS TO have charge OF Rest a while at
the T. Il c. A. summer cottage
A meeting OF the executive com
miltee OF Austin Park Christian
church VIII be held Wednesday after
loou az the residence OF Mrs. George
Harris. 1411 Grama street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10

butantes are Miss Nancy Williams,
Miss Margaret Neff. Miss Helen Dunn
and lliss Lydia Happier. Miss Loom
is. g very talented and charming
member Of the younger set. gradu-
ared this year from the high school
Mrs. Latta's dinner viii be given on
the gallery at the clubhouse and COW
ers VIII be placed for 40 guests
among the guests viii be the mem
be-s 81 the Williams house party,
who are Miss Margaret Lewis and
Miss Kathleen Simms Of san Antonio
and Miss We're de We're Adams Of san
Francisco
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10
REPORTS OF DISORDERS IN
CHILE DECLARED NOT TRIjE

Santiago. Chile. June le-Ths san
tiago newspapers are protesting Wig
orously azainsr the nublicatiou O.
erroneous reports IN various countries
Of tbs breaking out OF disorders IN
chile. The fact Is that complete tan
guilty prevails here
The government has sent a circuia-
letter 20 Its legations denying the
rumors chat have been circulated.
Special dispatches from Buenos
Aires. June 5. carried reports re-
ceived there that a Revolutionary
movement was In progress IN chile.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10
Hrs. w. B. Latta to Entertain With a
Dinner Dance, Honor of DebutanteS

one Of the most brilliant social
" functions to be given honoring
the charming caterie Of girls who are
20 make their debut this season VIII
be the dinner dance at the Country
club on Saturday evening. Mrs. ". p.
Latta is that that time entertaining.
IGNORING her cousin, Miss Helen
LOOMS. and the four girls who are
20 be formally introduced at the gar
den party az the Williams home on
Wednesday evening The four de-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10

making a good photo when you handle
the kodak correctly. It remains to
take your films 20 the right place
where expert worl1men bring out
the picture.
See Gandara. Next the VVievam.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10
There're Jobs For Al
At Cfy's Labor Bureau


The uractic11illty and e-tecLlreue ss
OF a ven advertised centralized en-
ploymeut bureau is very aDtly Illus
trated by the results achieved the past
week By the city employment bureau. p
said Henry A. Walker. manager OF
the bureau His report shows sss
persons were given Jobs last week.
Seventeen discharged soldiers were
furnished work
The report follews-
Common laborers fuot casual
MQlleFs- -------- %
Cowboys. ranch laborers, sheep
lerlel.s- ---------
Chauffeurs and auto truck drivers &
COOKS ard gnels- ------. 8
Chamhe maids .-.-.-------... 10
Farm hands, gardeners. dairy hands.
etcs.-- &
Laundry. cleaning and dTeing. etc.-19e
Alachinisis. tool and die makers ]
Nurses and attendants --..----- .
Orher nou-classified female help. 50
Painters. paper hangers. etc-------
Walters. Mattresses and busboys--.
"The advantage 10 be gained by
consolidated employment system Is
evident, as il would centralize all el
forts IN one given center said 1Ir-
walker cit Wolld eliminate duplica-
forces and would prove more oenerl-
cial 20 the discharged service men as
they would not have 20 run around
and hunt un so mauv different Offices
at various locations"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10

and both Marion Kavanaugh Wachtel
and Elmer Wachtel are painters Of
note whose pictures now are part Of
most Of the famous contemporary
collections OF the country.
Dove Shrine. No. 5. Of the White
Shrine Of Jerusalem. VIII hold its reg
ular meeting on Wednesday evening
lat s o'clock in 7 O. o. F. hall. Twenty
two candidates viii be initiated at
this time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10

-Phot0 b FeIdman-
THE members OF the class who were
/ confirmed at a pretty and inter
esting confirmation ceremonial at
temple Mount Sinai on Wednesday.
June 4: julius Berg. Melville Chernis.
Walter Freudenthal. Dorothy Heller
stein. Hilda Hess. Bella Jacobs. Leon
KotosiCy, Mildred Lefkowitz. Charles
llerkin. Harry RahenOWltZ. Maurice
Sackett. Harry Talpis. Bernard Win
ner. Rabbi Martin Zielonka is stand
ing u the hack.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10
Returning.

Miss Stella Apodaca has returned
TO her home, 60I East Missouri street
after a visit OF six weeks TO friends
in Tucson. Ariz
Miss sarah BridEers viii arrive this
afternoon from a visit OF three months
in washington, D. c., and other east
ern points. En- route home, Miss
Bridgers stopped in Austin, Tex, to
be present at the commencement eI-
ercises at the University Of Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10

Roof Garden
Dancing and snappy entertainment
Coolest place best music open every
nlaht. Hotel Pnso Del NorIe.-Alr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10

A woman has been appointed vlclr's
1rastnllna-er. Erg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10
Automobilinq az Oufirgs.

A f Ryan and a party OF friends
have gone for an extended motor trip
through Arizona and California
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10

."AS A MAN THINKS" IS ONE OF
TIE ZIG Hts OF lala-as-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10

AIRS. u. ". Hill is TO be ia charge
of the Y W c. A clubhouse, on West
Missouri street. in the absence Of Mrs.
C. T. Race, who has gone 20 Cloud
croft for the summer season and VINO
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-27
Sl5O AN ACRE FOR
{. L. ROGERS FARM
w. p. SLOAN GETS THE PLACE
AND ROGERS BUYS FINE FARM
IN WORTH COUNTY.

Moutrie Aug 26-E. l.. Rogers has
sold his farm on the upper side of
Funston district to w. P. Sloan of
Funston The sale price was one hun
dred and fifty dollars an acre The
farm contains a little more than one
hundred acres, and is one of the
prettiest places in the Funston dis
tlict.
The sale was made by j. T. Green
Ct the Kline Realty Company. MI
Green also put through a companion
sale of farm near Gorday in Worth
county to Mr.. Rogers, the price paid
beid being around one hundred dol
lars an acre for 1875 acres. Z mis- too
is described as being an exceptional
ly fine place. Good house, good farm
ing implements and machinery, etc.
This farm was brought from man
named Rogers also.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-27
CAMILLA BOOSTER
MEETING SUCCESS

Moutrie Aug 26.-The big booster
meeting at Camilla Monday night for
the purpose of organizing chamber
Of commerce for that city and Nit,
chell county was a complete success
and something over $4,000 was rails
cd with a prospect of more than dou-
.b!e that amount before the campaign
closes.
The meeting was held in the big
auitorium and the Camilla band was
ing. President Bell of the organiza'
zion handled the meeting and quite
number of visitors from the sur
rounding towns were present 10 as
tist the Camilla men in putting over
their financial program.
Those who attended from Moultrie
, were Rev. Mr.. Meacham, John w
Greer and Rufus Swilley, who recent
ly returned from service in the navy
The speakers of the evening were
Hon. Hugh Mcintosh and President
Cooper of the Thomasville Board of
Trade. Hon Roddenberry of Cairo.
Mr.. Meacham and Mr.. Greer OF Moul-
trie
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-27

about how fast Georgia was becoming
hog state. In this connection the
Advocate comments as follows:
"Just short while ago when one
of the Georgia breeders said they
were going to be right up on the top
in the recording of Hampshire hogs III
1919, some of the breeders in other
states thought it sounded funny but
Georgia recorded more pedlgrees than
any other state"
'lf Indiana, even though she is be
low Georgia and only half way UP to
Iowa, were to record all of the pedi-
gress eligible to record in three coun-
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-27
GEORGIA REACHES THIRD IN
REGISTERING HAMPSHIRES

Moultrie, Aug. 26.-Iowa first, Hi
nois second, and Georgia third, is the
announcement made by the Hamp.
shire Advocate, printed at Peoria, Hi
nois, OF the registration contest for
1919. Each year the Hampshire Re
cording Association offers prizes for
the states that record the largest
number of purebred Hampshire hogs
IN this country. Last year when the
contest closed Georgia was fourth,
and there was great deal of talk
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-27
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE
PLANNED FOR DUBLIN

Dublin, Ga, August Pa tobacco
warehouse is to be erected in Dub
lin in time to serve the farmers of
the county who will plant tobacco
next year J. NJ Finn, president of the
Georgia Warehouse and Compress
company, announced today that his
company will build not only ware
house but a curing plant also, and put
experts in charge of both.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-27
SEVEN

ties in her state, she would not stand
ahead of Iowa"
1t would therefore appear that
Georgia breeders of Hampshires are
very much alive to their own inter
ests and represent a progressive lot
of hog raisers. While the state stands
seventh as a producer Of all kinds of
hogs, yet the same progressive and
wide-awake spirit that prompts the
Hampshire breeder to have his hogs
registered, if applied to all of the
other breeds in the state would soon
take Georgia out of seventh place
and put her in third pla: l,2".@ 60
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-27
| .ABOR DAY TRAVEL WILL
STRIKE TROOP MOVEMENT

Washington. Aug. 27-Persons de,
string to travel on Labor Day were
warned by Director General Hines to
make arrangements including the pur-
chase OF tickets and sleeping car res
eivations as far in advance rs possi
bic.
The arrival within two weeks of the
First and Third army divisions in
France, and other troop movements
will require a large number of cars.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-27
Make the Last s.
Equal the First $40

Portage Tires deliver mileage
andtransmitpower wholeheartedly
sincerely abu11dantly. They
are guaranteed for a generous
mileage "a great proportion of
=hem deliver in excess of the
guarantee, for pure good measure.
We're building business
making new friends - holding old
ss1es-v,itia Portage Daisy Tread
Tites--oversize--2fa<l Portage Pure
Gum Grey Tubes. ASK szS.o~r
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-27

You canbuy tires for less money
than you pay for Portage" But
an extra So or IS on top of what
you'd pay anyho~ will buy the
qualities that you find only i'll the
high-grade product.
Portage Tires are made oversize
and contain an extra ply of
fabric. All are produced from
select materials, carefully inspected
and III the Portage plant, that
phrase is made to mean something
real!
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-21
COME HOME DEAD

The bodies OF Is American boys.
citizens OF peaceful nation. keep,
In time OF peace as conscrSpted SOL
diers on foreign soil by an American
government, arrived in this country
from Siberia last week, accompanied
by three Red Gross workers. who
confirmed the reports that living con-
dltions in Siberia are insolerable.
News reports say an American sol
dier has been flogged by the Rus
slams.
Also that there is much friction
and numerous collisions between Am
erican troops and the Japansse
Winding our own business is good
fundamental American doctrine. II
never yet has gotten us into trouble
1t is becoming more popular every
day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-21
WOMEN SEEK TO OLEGllllE
IlLEG|T|MlTE CHILDREN
Bar Association Drafts Bill Pat
termed on Norwegian Law
Which Would Protect
Child and Mother

Washington. Oct 2i--The bill which
the Women's Bar association viii
present TO ccngr~~~ in the near future
viii. II passed. rcsuk practically In
che legitimiEation of all so-csiled Tie
gitimate children. Mr., Ellen Spencer
Mussey. OF the Washington College OF
Law. has been chairman OF a commit :
tee investigating child welfare. and
the conclusion OF that committee is
that the child born out Of wedlock
must be protected b y'aws which viii
give II It's natural riehts.
Mrs Musscy stated this evening that
the bin would follow the general out
hne Of the Castberg act. of Norway
II Is probably not generally known
that in the District OF Columbia an
unmarried mother is forbidden to give
the name Of the father to her child.
on the theory that she might accuse
d guiitless, respectable married man,
"hu tiiur INJURY ui8 ~%anuth3 Ah tA'
community.
In Norway. under the Castbsrg act.
or law. the unmarried mother IA com
PEELED to state the name OF the father.
The man named has the privilege of
disproving the allegation in court IL
he can- the state or government fieht-
ing the case for the child. II the man
admits. or is proven TO be the father
OF the child. the child Is given his
name and may Inherit property on thu
patornal uide equally with half sisters
or half brothers born in wedlock.
In the event of complications. that |
liz. should the man named assert that
not he alone was to blame. he must
produce these others. II he cand, and
they become codefendants with him.
II u is proven that all are liable, all
contribute to the support OF the child |
II is assumed that instead OF a.
string OF hyphens Of Eurname. the
mosher chooses the one she prefers |
to have the child known by.
In short, the only way man may
escape responsibility in these affairs
is to prove an absolute alibi.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-21
Pontarller. in the Jurn. proposes tha;
tanks can be bought fro mshe French
government 10 clean the snow.
CATARRHAL c DEAFNESS CANNOT
BE CURED

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the cal
There Is only one way 10 cure ca
tarrhal deafness. and that Is by a con-
stitutional remedy. Cotarrha. Deaf
ness Is caused by an inflamed condi-
tion OF the mucous lining OF the Eus-
tachlan Tube. When tiils tube Is IN
famed you have a -umhling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when IL Is en-
tirely closed, Deafness Is the result.
Unless the inflammation can be re-
duced and .hk tube restored to its
normal condition. hearing will be de-
stroyed forever. Many cases of deaf
ness are caused by catsrrh. which is
an inflamed condition OF the mucous
surfaces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acss
thru the blood on the mucous surfaces
OF the system.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case OF Catarrhal Deafness
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Medicine Circulars free. All Drug
gisss. T5c.
~. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, o.