davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-12
KILLED BY BLAST
fcontinnea from Page Ones

Continued from Page One.)
over the alleged refusal of Police Ofn-
Ger Gus Gallup to allow persons to
enter the building on the supposition
that Lock was still in it, Chief Hanlon
and Assistant Chief Waidelich were
of the opinion that the police officer
was complying with regulations. A
verbal report given Mayor Corwine by
G. G. Hannah, chief of police, also
supports the officer. Mayor Corwine
declined to give any opinion this
morning, saying he had not yet inves-
agated the affair. The mayor went
on to say that, according to city osdi-
to prevent persons from entering the
building or approaching dangerously
close or interfering with the work of
-ffremen.
Did Lock Die Early?
Joseph Waidelich, assistant fire
chief. believes that Lock received his
death wounds in the first, roaring.
blaze of the explosion. He says also
that even had firemen known abso-
lutely that Lock was in the building it
would have been impossible to have
gone in after him.
when I first arrived at the blaze
the assistant fire chief said, II went
right in the front of the building. 1t
was full of dense, black smoke. 1t was
Impossible 10 go on tnru and turned
back. Later when the boys strung
their lines in the front end of the
building they could not get as far into
the building as I had gone. Conditions
were much the same when I attempted
to go in thru the back end, altho
was able to station the boys with their
hose lines closer to the blaze. l
worked on thru the building and came
out the front It was then for the
time that I was informed that there
was a possibility that Lock was inside,
Lock was lying on the floor near
the east gside of the building opposite
the place where the explosion took
place. I judged that he received his
death in the first explosion because,
while what clothes remaining on his
body were not burning. the most OF
them had already burned up. The
top of his hat was burned thru. His
trousers were mostly burned off. If
we had known he was there apd even
if it would have been possible to reach
him, it would have been too late. He
would never have survived the burns
he had already received"
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-12
a DISCOVERY THAT
BENEFITS MANKIND

Two discoveries have added greatly
to human welfare.
In 1885 Newton originated the vac
uum process for condensing milk with
cane sugar to a semi-liquid form.
In 1888 Horlick at Racine, WIS.,, dis
covered how to reduce milk to dry
ponder form with extract of matted
grains, srifhoat cane sugar.
This product HoRLIck named
Matted RHill<. (Name since copied
by others.) Its nutritive value.
digestibility and ease of preparation
lby simply stirring in water) and the
fact that it keeps in any climate,
has proved of much value to mankind
as an ideal food-drink from infancy
TO old age.
Ash Ger HoRLHcHs-Avotd limitations
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-12

expected to dispute the authority Of
the order issued yesterday by John L.
Lewis, acting miners union president.
recalling the strike. order in keeping
with the direction of a federal court
order. The statement of Duncan Nc
Donald. president of the Illinois Fed
Grafton of Labor, that "if the position
of the government is to be taken as a
precedent, there is no such thing as
freedom Of contract and the entire is
also was interpreted as being the sem
timent of the approximately 425.0O0
men who went on strike nearly two
weeks ago. 3
The situation in. the Illinois fields
was complicated further by the posi-
sbility of insurgents who caused trou-
BILE last summer renewing their activi-
ties, according to union men.
In Kansas, where ten thousand men
normally are employed, unrest was
said to prevail and it was doubtful if
that state, already feeling fuel short
age, would see a very considerable re-
sumption of production.
That many Of the miners would re-
turn to work was agreed, notably in
the Alabama and Texas fields and
parts of the Ohio and Pennsylvania
coal areas. The situation was doubtful
in other parts of the last two states
and in Iowa, Maryland, West Virginia.
Indiana, Colorado, Oklahoma, Arkan-
sas and others.
Didn't Return in Indiana.
Terre Haute. Ind, Nov. I2.-Coal
miners of southern Indiana did not
return to work today, according to re-
ports reaching this city.
There was only one mine train run
ming from this city today, but it did
not carry a passenger.
The official text OF the order calling
the miners back to their jobs had not
been received this morning and this
was said to have been the cause of the
failure to return.
Some of the operators, however, say
there has been a dissatisfaction among
the miners and that conditions around
again until a new wage agreement is
negotiated.
Stay Out in Illinois.
Springfield, Ill, Nov. 12.-Indica-
tions this morning did not point to the
return to work of any soft coal miners
in Illinois in response to the strike
resembling order of mine workers Off
be any results today from the order
sent out from Indianapolis yesterday
in obedience to the federal court man.
date, because it was said time has not
elapsed sufficient to get the official
word into the hands of the miners.
Ohio Workers Defy Order.
Cleveland, O.. Nov 12.-WhiIe
union officials today said the coal
miners in the Ohio district would obey
the recall of the strike order, reports
from all parts of the coal belt indicat-
ed the order would not be generally
responded to Immediately. The east
Ohio district, numbering $4,000 organ
lied miners, appeared hostile today.
The rank and file was in open defiance
of the order to return to work.
In other parts of the coal belt the
miners were awaiting receipt of the Of
ficial order before taking action.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-12

Operators entertained the belief that
more than so per cent of the miners
would return to work today or tonlor-
row and that the balance will drift
back later.
All Iowa Mines Idle.
Des Moines, Nov. 12-Not a union
mine was in operation In Iowa today.
reports to the headquarters here of
the State Operators association said.
Operators reporA~d none of the union
men had gone to the mines, and what
information was available to the own
ers was to the effect that the men in
tended to remain idle for the time
being at least
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-12
|. w. w. PLANNING

CONTINUED from Page One,
men and others cooperating with the
authorities in investigating the affair.
said late last night evidence had been
secured that it was premeditated.
Confess to Death Plot.
Allen said James Lamb. one of the
twenty men taken into custody yester-
day, had confessed plans had been
made months ago to get" Warren
Grimm and Arthur Maceifresh. two of
those killed yesterday, and William
Schales and Captain David Livingston.
All have been active in efforts to sup
press alleged radical activities in this
community. Captain Livingston led
yesterdays parade.
Mr.. Allen declared kilograms taken
from the pockets of Britt Smith sup
ported Lambs account of radical ac-
tivities and plans.
Business Men Blamed.
From Seattle came information that
it was believed. largely as result of
an article printed in a Seattle labor
organ. that the attack on the parade
was a result of campaign inaugur-
ated by Centralia business men to rid
the city of radicals.
Governor Hart Is on his way from
Cheney, in the eastern part of the
state. to the capital. having started
imm ediateiy on receipt of word thru
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-12
COLD AGAIN TONIGHT


tContinued from PaRe One,
North Platte, Neb. Flora said temper
atures in northwest Kansas must
have been between and 8 degrees
below zero. The lowest report was II
below at Sheridan. Wyom. Tonight a
temperature of 10 above is predicted
here, rising to about 35 degrees by to-
morrow afternoon. The cold wave
had just reached Missouri and Illinois
early this morning.
A slight rise of eight-tenths of foot
occurred in the river here during the
night. The stage was 81 feet.
Extremes for this date were 7S IN
1884 and z in 1911. At 8 o'clock this
the wind was blowing twelve
miles an hour from the north
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-12
SOCIALISTS Insult soldiers.

Milwaukee, Nov. 12.-Six Socialist
to honor Wisconsin soldiers Tuesday
while in session. A wordy alteration
between a leading Socialist and a Nom
Partisan member of the board, as to
the soldier qualifications of the Off
GER who. proposed facing the east for
two minutes occurred when Chair
man William McCarty announced that
observations had been fixed by the
governors proclamation. All mem
bers of the board with the exception
of the Socialists arose and faced the
east
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-12
New York stock Market.

wall ST., New York, Nov. 12-STOCKS-
An undercurrent of nervousness pervaded
the stock market at the opening of todays
session. Further selling on the credit
situation caused initial losses Of one to
four points in steels, equipments, oils and
motors This was partly balanced Dy
gains of one to nearly six points in ship
pings, pressed steel car and several other
issues which stood their ground during
yesterdays drastic liquidation. Signs OF
support were shown py representatlve
shares, notably high grade rails and U. s.
steel. Some early losses were fully recov-
cred within the first half hour.
Rallies for the first half hour were for
feited on fresh selling of speculative issues
which forced many stocks under yesterday S
final prices Commission houses reported
extensive liquidation from interior centers.
General motors was again the central TEA
ture, extending yesterdays severe loss by
251. points to 232 from which 1t rallied to
$50. Other motors, also oils, equipments
and specialties were to IL points lower.
Marked strength was shown by metals,
especially American smelling and the
steady accumulation of U. s. steel was q
factor in the general rebound at noon. Gail
money opened at II per cent, duplicating
the years maximum initial rate.
Call money rose to 20 per cent at mid
day, precipitating broader selling, rails be-
came heavy under the increased weight OF
offerings. General motors continued to
weaken, dropping an additional ~ points
with concurrent declines in related issues,
also steels and equipments.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-12
Morning Grain Gossip.

FURNISHED by the Topeka boarQ OF 1rede.t
Chicago, Nov. 1.-THE Tribune: Grain ::
1t is the belief of a majority of the corn
trade here that arrivals inside of few
weeks will increase to proportions that VIII
deppess cash premiums and cause futures
to weaken. This is the basis for good
part of the selling by professionals. who
are doing bulk of trading. An advance in
cash prices yesterday was due~to light ar
rivals and those who are friendly to the
buying side expect light run for few
days as weather has been vet and not
many cars are available. For the present
the disposition is to look for nervous
market The labor situation is regarded
as somewhat improved, but It has not been
the bearisn card that the trade expected.
Choice heavy oats are scarce and wanted,
with fancy premiums paid for 3314 to 81
lbs. and over. December oats developed
strength yesterday despite the selling by
few cash houses, against which they
bought Nay. There w;ls on the whole less
pressure on December than for several
days, and the market actions suggested
to some close observers that possibly the
surplus had been taken out of the market
the last few days by seaboard houses in
exchange for the cash oats. One of the
largest cash houses which were active In
selling December and buying May few
days ago was back spreading yesterday.
Great deal of gossip has been out of late
about the probable lifting of the 100000 lid
on trading as the operators refer to 1t.
Those best Informed say. there will be no
change in existing conditions until the
peace treaty is signed and then 1t Will
come off automatically.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-12

Chicago Nov. 12-HOGS-Receipts 24,00o
Market 25c to 4oc lower Bulk of sales,
S14.;5@ 14.T5; early top s14.90; heavy, $14.40
@14.15; medium. S14 500 lf,S0; lights, $1i.3o
014T5: pigs, S14.G0@l4.60.
CATTLE Receipts 1900. Market strong
Beef steers, CHOICE mefium and heavy,
common, ss.7JQ11.2 .25: lights choice, Sl4.6JG
1000: butcher heifers. So 675@15.0o; cows,
S665@13.50; calves, $17- -I591s.T5: feeders.
81 25613.00; stockers. S62J@ 1925.
SHEEP-Receipts 2S.O00,. Market strong.
Lambs, $12.256114 1880: ewes. medium good,
choice, S675MS.25: breeding, $0.50G11.15.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-12
SEE MINERS Def
Spirit of Insurrection Evident
in Many Fields.
Illinois and Kansas Placed in
Rebel Glass.

Chicagos Nov. 12.-Resumption of
work in the country bituminous coal
mines today was expected to be extern
sive but not on a scale that would per-
nit anything like normal production,
according to statements of U. M. W. A.
leaders and coal mine operators.
In some sections. the miners were
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-12
IODkf'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago Nov. 12.-coRN-Corn came
down in price today responding to predic-
tions of annormally low temperatures for
this season of the. year, there were prae-
tically no sales Of corr, to the east over
appeared 70 be rapidly going into the May
from 3sc to lie lower with December S1.32
to s1.s219 and May s1-26 to $1.26&, were
followed by material declines.
The close was nervous. 1S4c to 31Ac net
lower. with December $1.3oss to S1.3o1a and
May S1.24h to S1.24%.
OATS-Oa.s declined with corn. Eastern
call was slow. After opening 1sc to 3st'
off including December at 7fAc to T13sc.
the market continued to sag.
ROVISIONS-Weakness of hogs and
grain had depressing affect on provisions.
Business in pork was nearly at stand
still.
Selling that was aseribed to packers
brought about further declines in the late
dealings.
Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
fFhe range of prices. on grain futures on
Chicago Board of Trade reported by
Thos J. Myers, 301 n. L. Bidg.)
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-12
Kansas city Live stock Market.

Kansas City,, Nov. 12.-HOGS-Reeeipt
II GEO. Market 2Jc to 60c lower. Bulk of
sales. S14256r14T5: heavy, $14 25@14.75;
mediums, s143OM1i.S0; light, $14.15@14.T0;
pigs S12.75G1f.25
CATTLEEReceipts $4,000. Market steady
to 25e higher. Calves. 500 to 81 higher;
choice beef steers, S17.e0Q1S.65; medium,
good S12. 2.S5M1700; common, $10.2oM 1913;
choice light, $134061S.35: calves, $13.I5@
1900; feeders, $S.0oG1 1880: stockers, s6-00@
1c35
SHEEP-Receipts $500 Market steady
to 25c higher. Lambs. S12. 50@14.75 year
ling wethers s9.50M11.25: ewes, $6.0001S.00;
breeding ewes, $7.5oQ 1900; feeder lambs,
$11 cog 1890.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-12

The following sales were made this morn
ing at the Stock Aards. Kansas City and
reported over long distance telephone d.
rect to the State Journal by Clay Robin
son & Co., live stock commission mer-
cbantS.)
Kansas City, Nov. 12.-CATTLE-Re
ceipts Il 900 head. Market steady and -15c
higher.
HOGS-Receipts 10000 head. Market %
G50c lower. Bulk of sales, $14.J0Q 1i.75 /;
sHEEP-Receipts 1000 head Market
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-12
A GREAT FOOD FOR
SCHOOL CHILDREN

Here is a breakfast that will always
satisfy your girls and boys. 1t is the
most healthfuI food i'm
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-12
DAILY MEATHER TABLE.

Furnished by the weather bureau office,
Topeka, Kan, for the twenty-four hours
ending at a. m. Wednesday.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-12

New York Sugar Market.
New York, Nov. 12.-SUGAR-Raw,
steady, unchanged.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-12

tFurnished by the Topeka 4 dekine Col
Topeka, Kan. Nov Z
BE; broiiers. lbs. aud under. 27c: hens
23c; stays, 14c.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-12
New York- Produce Market

New York, Nov. f2.-BUTTER--Marke
firm. Creamery higher than extras, 7o1a@
Market irregular. Fresh gathered
extras. T2a 73c.
CHEESE-Market steady. State whole
milk, flats, current make, specials, 3S12W
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-12

and as a Preventative. take LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE Tablets Look for z. w.
GROVES signature on the box. 30c.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-12

Chicago, Nov 12-BUTTER-Market
firm. Creamery, 55d6s1ac.
EGGS-Market higher. Firsts, 65@6Sc !;
ordinary ffrsts, 53@5Gc; at mark cases in
cuded, 53Q59c; storage packed, firsts, 66G
&c.
POULTRY-Alive, unchanged.
TATOES-Market unsettled Northern
bulk and sacked, best, $2sa@2.95; Western
Russets, $325@3.35; Brown Beauty, $500.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-12

FURNISHED by Darby Grain Co.. corner
kaDsaa Ase sne curt1R St.B
Topeka, Kan., Nov. L.
YELLOW CORN-sfsu.
WHITE C0RN-sl.ou.
0AT-Sflr
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-12

No. ?, $eaoG2.5o; No. red. $3.50; No. 2.
s..
CORN-Market unchanged. No. ? mixed,
81 81; No. 3 white, S15o@1.51; No. yellow,
S.. .53671 81: No. 8, S1.51@1.52
OATS-Market unchanged. No. . white
tie; No. mixed, 72@73c; No. red, 73c.
RYES1. .31EI1.33
KAFIR AND MILO MAIzE-s2. .45d2 10.
SHORTS-$2. .30@2.50
BRAN-S1SJ.
WHEAT--Receipts 1Ss cars. 6
BUTTER--Creamery, 1c higher: extras.
Gle; firsts. 62c; seconds, 60c; packing, 1ac
higher. 46iac.
EGGS-Market 1c higher. Firsts, SIC;
seconds, Soc.
POULTRY-Market unchanged. Hens.
cog 2.ic; roosters, lac; broilers, SOC.
sCORN-Close: December, S1.30N Jan
uary, S1-2614 May, s1.249s; July. s1.23A.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-12

aginable-made f o m
I purest wheat.
Try Life o. Wheat to-
|I morrow-you'H find it
a pleasing surprise for
the whole family.
For two package tops
and 10c you can get a
cut-out circus-a great
game for children.
reakfasts in blue and gold
Fresh stock at all grocers.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-12
Topeka Market Report.

tFurnfshed by .-has Wolf Packing Col
Topeka, Kan, Nov. H.
HOGS
LIKED AND RETCHERS S11 nnGI L .
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-12

Ksnsas City Grain and Produce Market.
Kansas City. Nov. 12-wHEAT-Cash ::
Market unchanged. No. 1 hard, s2.40@2.50; !;
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-12

Cotton Oh cosnpans * sciss ~ scash
~exs s-ix.9 wtss tsssa
Jesse r T>frImmsr 20 A "a. TNbeesss4
u aeres OF southeast tls.lss west
sl.N
n { Hunter 60 hocior Y Cox. lot eN
block 50. East Guthrie. si@p
James : Crawford 20 Davis A Mar
ItIn. acres of southwest of northeast
NJ. i&.s west xis5e
A q Helson 20 \ y Grhpe. ioss Z 10
=. block - Capitol I'm Guthrie,
S. sSa
Wade n rowier 10 A w l.ewsa. hos
IN, block 7. Lowell $lSae
O " Fesan so II r HanSford, aoss
and :. block 10. t;sahrse ss"pa
CecAle Pickering TO George Iasfa, el
al. lets ri and -. elook -, tSashrie
ssWse
Wan y Hoag 10 q u W'sckham. kol
& block NJ. West Gathrte. saoar
II n Hawkins 10 A r Wiley. east
oue halt northwest S3-is-i west 81
vs.s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-12

iarillipas Rc~Ns s transss Thome
tssgnno sArlson
Nsaf ingnargsas tup 4ei .....A
HARRIET ienklas
NJ Vi "
Aeer~ ciuh.
Mrs Chetcr Isamon easersalned the
Acorn ehh YESTERDAY afternoon ey !
oclock After aeiAelo~ls s~a cuNs~s
luncheon, the afternoon was xf~rni in
formally ThA IA she La, meeting Of
ah~ club uassl after Christmas. MFN
SHARP and Mrs lsawhes wcrv spvs lal
g1eSss
NJ Al NJ
Me Adelasdc lA,,s. Ma~a Louise
Rswwf. Roy fraband and iahn n.alAud
viii attend the danos given hN Mr and
Mrs J Brown Rnsi loAH fsncan ~
Oklahoma Cits shs evening.
VI X "
wsaasre n.lm
Tomorrow, Ne and Mrs is,run nai-
ohesor viii leave fos Kansas tsss.
where they viii attend tAe weddlng
~ Mr Bachelors sister. Miss ines
Ralvhelos. which IL "a take place the
eighteenth OF shss m0nsh
Mls@ Rashelor hse made several
sisita "a Guthrie and H. aane wrll
known by the Young esople h.sv 0n
Tuesday. Mrs J n issland and children
John iierberS and i,oasss,. wlll 50 40
Kansas CITY so attend the wedding
also and John Hvrters and lsoalr~ viii
be- in this wedding gsafty.
n ~ 81
MIS- ksh,l Douglass viii be hosss~s
"a the FhG Delta Gamma club susnor
now
Mrs v O iAaa ~cni 10 Oklahoma
Guy yesterday 80 attend the lunch ?
zen given BY Mrs J A Iiruwu.
NJ " VI
Rev John Van ,ssstsl spent yvw,er-
day Ia Oklahoma csty
NJ N n
Mrs Juanlta Curry -Rng~rs oi Oh
muie.c ~ the guest Of Mrs iNoleskon
stein.
NJ VI NJ
The n NJ G. club met Yesterday with
Mfs + T. tsasch~ll, the afternoon be
ing vpens doing fancy work Plans
are being made for a CHRISTMAS gafts
20 bc held At th. hssnae ~ Mrs J v
Douglaas There will be- O'Clock
luncheon CA "Wednesday. D"c 81
They win have Christmas ere. and
presents viii be exchanged, There
VIII not be another meatins ansll after
Christmas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-12
TWAS A LONG. LINGERING,
ANARCH|s1IC RED" KISS
Alex befkman Got II and Ne
Liked II, But Emma Goldman
Called = Halt Both Are
Deporsed

New York. pee 10 EmmA Goldman
aud Alexander iscrkman are gasng ~
Soviet Rusnla 80 fsEhg hoimheylan
With nrc anarchist propa xauda. dscd
kmma kald
She and Isetknan had iusl been or
dered rrmanded 20 Eihs Island BY
Federal ludNn Julius MAYER lssndsna
Their asseai 20 she Supreme nuft
against tle deportation decision hy the
judge earlier IL the asy
i'uliy aoa ~itedA ~ al safictsga
from the paiv fafior rink "a Vhc
scfeamlng searivi. shouted srprtlDs
As Department a. Jasslce AGENTS
bundled Emma and neskman out NJ
q gaNi- limousine ~ tho Ellis lilsnd
terry last niahi For houFa the llln,ng
had breu standing VI shv rain waitluE
Fof the lwo anatvhle7s
wen wln yet shouted Emma
striking dramssiu attitude An ahu
addressed hef followers Wen MOI
b. dsported. bus weil 80 % sasala %
our own acrori and fsght FOR anar+
chl&m there You cani kili AN ideal
and
iirnAAius na the detectives, MaFN
EkAnof fAxseWid. candidate fot Ems
mas efpwn A. queen Of ihe Reds ~
Amefica. now that Misc Goldman u
going away. iyW I'D upon AlnAAndet
IBefkmAn. ssandlns beside Emma and
Kissed him flil ou lis nnnhasen lipai
Emma Hui hef hands 90 hvr hiis
and squared her grim Jaws. while the
fati hand ONE Misc Fitzgerald sossk
another rvef In her atfAngle hold upon
Aerkman and kolH fsAbs $50 klN8lnN
him She ki~med him first ihouRhs
fully, carefully. thoroughly and then
she kissed him enthusiastically and
ehevrluily Ailes that shu started all
pyvr again
Bortlnan SEEMED "a liNu u Sever
moved during the Us a. seconds oi
hat gnamseny o eniasion AZ Mics
fNiageraid tixhtensd her hold his bat
slipps d ii, from ilia bald forehead his
huge. horn rimwea giafsnn stood
awfy on bin n0ae lir dropped bis
nohhY canp
"Wn knew what iha iadge Was NJ
lne 20 hand Hs said liefk1nan, after
lpat, Mayer ban diem atsl bofh sFssa
~ hab.aw eow@a advanced Nv Harry
ASvinbnr&er. aud had eenfnrd w"ln
bofgcra pics thss isuua Goldnan
Waa IN American citizen by virtue ~
lhc faet that Sln wae married 40 lsNi
O. Jacob 4 kurvnor dsnAtuubsed ~
iHN1 "wa nnycf expected q fair deal \
Judge Mayer in ordering Goldman
and Befkman dwpnled declared thr
tso anarchists are aa dangerous 90
emioa % America "a wsre tsa Ger
mans
This man" said tho judge. nod /.
ding nfon iItnkman, rhal criminal
record that began twenty a~yen years
ago when be stabbed and shot Henry
Clay Prick America d0eA not want
such men Ne mslst no
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-12

by Ioeai applications. aa they cannot
reach the 81 leassd lwrts0n or tbs ear.
There - only one way 10 cure "a :
farrhsl deafnes. and chat ts BY 4 con
s'iiniional remedy Catarrhal Deaf
ness il caused by an iaflamsd eonai !.
fIon or she mucous lininw of tbs Eus.
fashian Tubs when ttis tube IA la.
famed yoa have rnnfslinx sound or
Imperfccs hearing. and when II ia en- I.
tlreiy clOse Deufn~ss ls the rrsaal'
iin.es~ th~ inflammstion asn b. 'rs.
dyaad and this suye restored 10 ~
n,rnai condition. haNvinx WI ~ d. !.
stroyed forever Many cawes of deaf
reas are caused NY cstarrh, which -
an infIam,ned condition " she ntu (.
cons surfaces. IIa1IN Ce<Arrh Aiedl-
slne seis thru ihs blood onthx inuconr
surfaces N The systtin.
We viii gise One Hundred uoilarw
FOR any case M Catarrhal pesfqfss
irot conn1t t4,e csl1wd NJ Ipo1Iv QDDttyh
lee< <>& Eirc~lafs ~. Az pvu6-
l i* S& '1E4 NJ ~ ~ W. x<4@ <S- Nv ~. KY =. az "