The Ogden standard. [volume], January 20, 1916, 4 P.M. CITY EDITION, Page 8, Image 8

About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

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BlIIIHl 9
M s THE OGDEN STANDARD, OGDEN. UTAH: THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1916. I
KEEP THOUSANDS OF
PATIENTS OUT OF THE
NATION'S HOSPITALS
B
: Western Drug Merchant Discusses
K National Health
H f zlt
H' MONRAD J. OLSEN
K of Des Moines, la., said, in an inter-
Hf ivlew today,
H "If each person in this country would
H take an occasional laxative dose, our
H ihospitals would lose thousands upon
H (thousands of patients."
H Mr. Olscn further stated that he was
H 'familiar with and had sold all the va-
H frlous laxatives, and that in his opinion,
H JRexall Orderlies is the most pleasant
H ,and suro remedy for constipation.
H- We have the exclusive selling rights
H' for this great laxative. Trial size 10
Hi T. H. CARR
K THE REXALL STORE.
M Advertisement.
:i J, T. KI1GSBUBY
I bgkhei
I OF UWVERSIT?
m Salt Lake, Jan. 20. The res.gna-
i tlon of Joseph T. Kingsbury, presi-
8" dent of the University of Utah, is in
the hands of the board of regents.
U It will be accepted at a meeting of
1 the hoard to be held tomorrow. At
f that time President John A. Widtsoe
B of the Utah Agricultural college will
Bjf be elected to succeed Dr. Kingsbury
HHJ as president of the state university.
f While no official action has as yet
H been taken, it is reported that the
H board of regents agreed at an infor
H mal conference held recently to ac
n cept the resignation of President
Hl Kingsbury and to offer the place to
HI Dr Widtsoe of the Utah Agricultural
H college It was rumored last night
H that Dr. Widtsoe had accepted the
1 offer of the board and that he would
B be elected president of the state uni
B vi'rsJty tomorrow.
H At Logan last night Dr. Widtsoe
H rt1d inquirers that he had nothing to
H my whatever of the report.
H The resignation of Dr. Kingsbury
H Toes not altogether as a surprise.
B Ir was regarded as probable nearly a
H "ear ago when a n jmber of the mem
Hi hers of the faculty of the university
H; resigned.
H Removal Demanded.
B At that time there was a demand
Hl on the part of members of the alum-
Hl ni and others that President Kings-
Hl bury be removed. However, during
H the bitter contest that ensued a ma-
H jorlty of the board of regents stood
H vith the president of the institution
H and he was retained, while the pro-
B fessors who left the Institution sought
H places elsewhere.
H However, the impression at that
M time appeared to be that when the
H trouble was over President Kingsbury
j would resign and a new head of the
H institution would be chosen. It is a
h co-incidence that the new president
! of the university is a brother of O.
j J. P. Widtsoe, head of the English
M department at the university, whose
H appointment to that position was one
M of the causes of the furore at the
H university nearly a year ago.
B; Dr, Kingsbury's resignation will
i probably take effect at the close of
Hi' t-be school year. It Is reported that
i Dr. Widtsoe is preparing to leave Lo
H gan at about that time, which would
B i Indicate that he Is coming soon after
M j completing the present term at tie
I agricultural college to take up the
H j ,work at the head of the university
M j here.
H t I Has Served Many Years.
H Dr. Kingsbury will have completed
Hl 'twenty-one years of service as presi-
H dent of the university at the end of
Hit the present year. He was first elect-
1 ed president of the Institution in 1897
Hl and has been re-elected several times
HI slucc. He was elected a year ago
Dl for a two-year term. Prior to his
HD first election he served for two years
HJj as acting president. He now severs
HI a connection with the university
Hj which he has maintained for thlrty-
Hl eight years in various capacities.
Bj i President Kingsbury was born in
B IDast Weber, Utah, in 1853. He
H studied at Illinois Wesleyan, recelv-
H ing at different times the degrees of
B: bachelor of arts, master of arts and
H doctor of philosophy from that instltu-
H 'tlon, and later the honorary degree
H 'of doctor of science from the Univer-
'eity of Utah.
B I oo
I Crown Painless
H DENTIST
Vl East side Washington Ave., over
Hfl Wilcox Grocery. Phone 549.
H HOLIDAY SPECIAL.
B tf0 GOLD OROWNS FOR-
$0 BRLT3GEWORK F0R$
H Plates $5 up
B. Fillings $1 up
Hi . .
H -
H( NEW BRIGHAM HOTEL
H One Mock from depot, 24th and
H Wall. Mates 75c and up; reduced
H' for p( )manont guests. Strictly
B modern and only fireproof in city.
B I THEO. GORIE, Prop.
HI ''
BRUTAL METHODS
OF THE MEXICANS
How the Americans at Santa
Ysabel Were Put to
Death.
El Paso, Tex., Jan. 19. A detailed
report of the wounds found on the
bodies of the victims of the massacre
of Santa Ysabel. Chihuahua, January
10, was filed today with a represen
tative of the state department.
The report was certified to by Dr.
F. E. Miller of El Paso, who made
examinations of each body, noting the
ante-mortem and post-mortem wounds
and causes of death.
The report shows the use of soft
nosed bulletB in inflicting death
wounds, while mauser bullets were
used to bring down the victims who
attempted to escape. The bodies were
stabbed with sabres or matchettes, be
fore and after death. They were ex
amined just as they were recovered,
some nude, others partially clad
Alexaiider Hall had been empaled
on a bayonet as ho stepped from the
train, apparently, the knife entering
the neck on the left side and pene
trating upwards through the roof of
the mouth to the base of the brain.
C. R. Watson was shot three times
in the legs .as he fled, scared on one
arm and killed by a mauser bullet
which passed through the chest. His
body was then bayonetted through the
right kidney.
J. P. Coy had been killed instantly
by a bullet from ear to ear, and then
stabbed on the right side of the neck.
H. C. Hase was clubbed before a
bullet through the head ended his
torture.
J W Moon was bayonetted before
and after death which 'had been
caused by a bullet through the hoad
from car to ear. Half a dozen bul
let wounds showed on his body, in
flicted before and after death.
The body of W D Pearce was mu
tated, his face being almost unrec
Tnizable, according to the report- The
1v was bayonetted repeatedly after
. nth
The head of W. J Wallace, assist
ant to the general manager of the
company, was beaten after he had
been shattered by a soft-nosed bullet
and the report says soft-nosed bul
lets were fired into the body after
death.
The body of Richard MacHatton
v as riddled with bullets and before
his suffering ended he was clubbed
about the croin
In the oplrion of the physician, the
head of A, H Couch had been pressed
down upon his chest, and a soft-nosed
bullet sent tearing from above, down
through his brain and chest, appear
ing later in bits of lead like bird shot
under the surface of the skin on his
chest
T M. Evans was hit in the chest by
a small calibre bullet, stabbed in the
face and mouth and left ear, and after
he was dead, a machette was thrust
Into his right shoulder and turned
around before being withdrawn.
leorge W. Newman was stabbed to
-'.eath by a machette, probably
ound two Inches wide showing on
'he left side of his neck, where the
weapon penetrated Afterward his
"kull was crushed with a crowbar or
sun barrel.
Death came to Thomas Johnson
from the mauser entering the left ear
after which he was stabbed in the
right arm, back, left shoulder and
from above and backwards, and on
the right side of the neck. His skull
was crushed by a blunt Instrument
M B. Romero was shot twice by
Mauser bullets before a third entered
his back, causing death. Afterward
he was bayonetted and shot in the
face with Mauser and softnosed bul
lets. Charles Wadeleigh was shot through
the head, bayonetted through the
chest and then shot through the left
temple and again through the body.
oo
COUETEAM
MIR 10 DIKEN II
ItJs Grandmother's Recipe to
keep her Locks Dark,
Glossy, Thick.
The old-time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair is grandmoth
er's treatment, and folks are again
using it to keep their hair a good,
even color, which is quite sensible, as
wo are living Jn an age when a youth
ful appearance Is of the greatest ad
vantage. Nowadays, though, we don't have
the troublesome task of gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home
All drug stores sell the ready-to-use
product called "Wyeth's Sage and Sul
phur Compound" for about 50 cents a
bottle. It is very popular because no
'body can discover It has been applied.
Simply moisten your comb or a soft
brush with it and draw this through
your hair, talcing one small strand at
a time, by morning the gray hair dis
appears, but what delights the ladles
with "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is
that, besides beautifully darkening
the hair after a few applications, it
also produces that soft lustre and ap
pearance of abundance which Is so at
tractive; besides, prevents dandruff,
Itching scalp and falling hair. Adver
tisement. nn
TIMKS FLEEING
BEFORE RUSSIANS
London, Jan. 1ft. After only a
slight pause since the conclusion of
tho "Now Tear'B battle" on the east-flfc-n
front, tho Russians again have be
gun a strong offensive against tho
Austro-Hungarians on the Bessara
blan frontier, east of Czernowitz, tho
capital of Bukowina.
Vienna had forectst that the sec
ond phase of the battle in this region
was imminent by the announcement
that the Russians were throwing
strong reinforcements Into east Gall
cia. In the Initial offensive of what
probably will -bo termed the second
battle, the Russians launched with
numerous columns four attacks near
Toporoutz and Boyan, but, according
to Vienna, they were everywhere re
pulsed. The Germanshave attacked Russian
bases at Tarnopol, east Galicla, with
an air squadron.
While the Turkish war office as
serts that tho Russians in the Caucas
us have abandoned their offensive
along the entire front for nearly 100
miles, owing to tho reinforcements of
tho Ottomans and thoir assumption of
a violent offensive, the latest Russian
official communication describes the
Turkish army in this region as having
been disorganized and dislodged from
a strong position extending over 66
miles, tho Turkish retreat taking on
the character of a panic-stricken
flight. Several Turkish units, the
communication adds, were almost an
nihilated, hundreds of bodies covering
the field of battle.
Several attempts of the Austrlans
to approach Italian positions on tho
Tolmino sector and near Oslaviti were
repulsed. Bombardments have pre
vailed elsewhere
Another war council of the entente
allies, attended by the British and
French members, has been held in
London.
Nothing is known of the council ex
cept that it was held for tho discus
sion of plans for further prosecuting
the war.
Great Britain has In formed the Uni
ted States through Ambassador Page
that "innocent" mail taken from
steamers by the British authorities is
not being unnecessarily delayed, but
forwarded to the addresses immedi
atelj'. Mail and parcel post matter
which is not classed as "innocent" is
being held for tho prize court.
no
WHAT DYSPEPTICS
SHOULD EAT
Indigestion and practically all forms of
stomach trouble, about nine times out
of ten. are duo to hyperacidity, thoreforo
stomach sufferers should, whenever pos
sible, avoid catlnp- food that Is aeld in
its nature, or which by chemic.il action
in th stomach develops acidity Un
fortunately, such a ruli eliminates most
toocls uhlrh nrr nlcnsnnt in tho t.nsto no
well as those which arc rich In blood,
flesh and nervo building properties. This
i? the reason why dyspoptics and stom
ach sufferers aro usually thin, emaci
ated and lacking in that vital enerp
which can only come from a well fed
body For the benefit to those sufferers
who have been obliged to exclude from
their diet all starchy, sweot or fatty food,
and are trylnp to keep up a miserable
exlstenco on glutted products, It Is sug
gested that you try a meal of any food
or foods which you like, in moderate
amount, taking immediately afterwards
n teaspoonful of Blsurated Magnesia in a
little hot or cold water This will neu
tralize any excess acid which may be
present, or which may bo formed, and In
stead of the usual feeling of uneasiness
and fullness, you probably will find that
your food agrees with you perfectly
There Is nothing better than Blsurated
Magnesia as a food corrective and ant
acid Tt has no direct action on tho
stomach: but by neutralizing the acidity
of the food contents, and thus removing
the source of the acid Irritation which In
flames the delicate stomach lining. It does
more than could bo possibly done by any
drug or medicine that acts upon the
stomach lining rather than the stom
ach contents. Medicines of various kinds
should be taken whenever necessary but
there Is no senso in dosing ai inflamed
and Irritated stomach with drugs In
stead of getting rid of the acid tho
cause of the trouble. Get a little Bl
Miratcd Magnesia from your druggist, cat
what you want at your next meal, take
some of the Blsurated Magnesia, as di
rected above, and see If this isn't the
best advice you ever had on tho subject
of eating. Advertisement.
nr
BALTIC STUMBLING BLOCK
TO BRITAIN'S BLOCKADE.
London, Jan. 19, 3:4-1 p. m. From
views obtained in official circles, It
is known that the chief obstacle in
the way of substituting an actual
blockade of Germany for the situa
tion created under the orders-in-coun-cil
Is provided by the Baltic.
The problem of controlling tho
Baltic, so that the precedents estab
lished during the American civil war
may be met, is giving the government
considerable trouble and on its solu
tion depends the decision of the cab
inet as to the cancelling of the orders-in-council.
' UU
FRENCH STEAMER SUNK.
London, Jan. 19, 5 p. m. The
French steamer Leoville of 755 tons
has been sunk. The captain and four
teen survivors have been landed.
oo
VILLA'S CHIEF DISAPPEARS.
El Paso, Tex, Jan. 19. Manuel
Medlnavietla, who was Villa's chief
of staff, and who was placed in jail
at El Paso during the riotous dem
onstrations against Mexicans here last
week, apparently has disappeared
since being deported to Mexico, two
days ago.
1
IMMORALITY IN
ILLINOIS HOMES
White Slave Investigation In
cludes the "Call Girl" and
Domestic Servants.
Springfield, 111., Jan. 19. Poverty
is the principal cause of immorality,
the minimum wago for girls and wom
en is fixed at $S a week and unreg
ulated conditions of domestic employ
ment, render the homo, In many cases
breeding places of commercialized
vice, according to the Illinois senate
white slave investigation committee's
report, made public tonight when for
mally presented to the state depart
ment. Industrial oppression of the helpless
is declared by the report, to be di
rectly responsible for a large part of
existing Immorality. Thousands of
girls, it says, aro driven into prosti
tution "because of the sheer inability
to keep body and soul together on
the low wages received by them
The system of domestic employ-
inufiL in iiuiuuta 10 cunucmneu in
positive terms "Unregulated condi
tions of domestic employment, uncer
tain hours, absence of definite social
status and lack of creative opportu
nities render the home, in many cas
es, for the woman servants, a breed
ing place of immorality," says the
commission's report
Investigations conducted by the
committee, the report says, disclosed
the fact that more women of the un
derworld fall into dishonor from do
mestic employment than from any
other work. Of 181 girls sent to the
state training school at Geneva, 111 ,
who had worked for a wage previous
to commitment, the committee found
that 115, or 63.55 per cent, were en
gaged in domestic service. "It is a
peculiar compliment to the sensing
faculty of the female," says the re
port, "and her intuitive avoidance of
sexual danger, that the occupation
proved by actual statistics to bo pro
ductive of most prostitution is the
occupation she most shuns."
i Eight dollars a week is fixed by
! the committee as the least amount
( that will meet the necessary items of
a bare living for a girl employed in a
1 1 large city. The report says wages
were dlscouragingly short of this fig-
1 ure.
1 A condition of which the report de
claies strikes directly at the home,
I Is tound in what is termed the "call
girl" system. On this subject the re
port says, in part:
"A detective told of a 'call' list
which he had seized in a raid. More
than 20 names were on the list; first
names only being given, then oppo
site the telephone numbers. He
checked up the names and numbers.
Some of the women were 'respectable'
inairied women. Two were young
daughters. Others were working
girls. The case of a young mother
sorving as 'call girl' and using the
money she made in buying necessities
for her baby, is merely illustrative
of the character of some of the wom
en in this system."
High-Class Cafes.
High-class cafes aro hard hit in
the report The conspicuous place of
intoxicants in the undoing of many
girls, is dismissed as a matter of
such general knowledge as to require
no elaboration. The report says there
can be no disagreement as to the ef
fects on the young women with alter
nate drinking and dancing as prac
ticed in many fashionable restaurants
"The free and easy manner of in
troductions adds to the danger. Most
of the girls wno frequent the popular
rpstaurants given over to dancing are
very young "
Ai a result of its investigation the
committee recommends:
1 Enactment of a minimum wage
law.
2 Repeal of the social laws fallen
'nto disuse and strict enforcement of
all others.
S Encouragement of uniform state
social legislation.
4 Improvement of conditions for
girls in domestic service.
5 Establishment of homes for mo
ral and industrial schooling of re
formed women.
6 Extension of vocational educa
tion. 7 Abolition of the "fining" system
in the treatment of immoral women
8 Registration of minor boys and
girls in employment
& Prohibition of printing in news-
papers of details of court cases in
volving moral lapses.
10 Creation of a state athletic
commission for the encouragement of
healthful pastime.
Tho report concludes an investiga
tion that began in August, 1913, and
covered extensivo inquiries into con
ditions existing in Chicago, Spring
field, Peoria, Alton, East St. Louis
and several other Illinois cities.
oo
GERMAN PRISONERS
OF WAR CAPTURED
Calais. Me., Jan 19 A situation of
international interest developed to
day when four men, alleged to be
German prisoners of war who had
escaped from a detention camp at Am
herst, N S , wero captured on the
American side of the border. They
had crossed the ice on the St. Croix
river two miles above this city from
the New Brunswick ,shore. Three of
the men had fled to Aycr Junction,
where they were about to board a
westbound train, when PI. C. Gillis, a
United States immigration inspector,
arrested them: Another was caught
here.
Agents of tile Canadian government
in this city said formal proceedings
would be started at once through tho
administration at Ottawa and the
British ambassador at Washington,
seeking the return of the alleged fugi
tives to Canadian soil.
The men apprehended here gave
their names as William Schroedor,
Gustave Hartwig, George Kleinworth
and Hans Neu.
The escape from the camp at Am
herst was effected by tunneling 150
feet under walls to a point beyond the
sentry lines.
oo
DRUGS EXCITE YOUR
IBS. USE SITS
If your Back hurts or Bladder
bothers, drink lots of
water.
When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore, don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with a
lot of drugs that excite the kidneys
and Irritate the entire urinary tract.
Keep your kidneys clean like you keep
your bowels clean, by flushing them
with a mild, harmless salts which re
moves the ibody's urinous waste and
stimulates them to their normal ac
tivity. The function of the kidneys
is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they
strain from it 500 grains of acid and
waste, so we can readily understand
the vital importance of keeping the
kidneS's active.
Drink lots of water you can't drink
too much, also get from any phar
macist about four ounces of Jad
Salts, take a tablespoonful in a glass
of water before breakfast each morn
ing for a few days and your kidneys
will act fine. This famous salts is
made from tho acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with llthla, and
has been used for generations to clean
and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to
neutralize the acids in urine so It no
longer is a source of irritation, thus
ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
jure; makes a delightful effervescent
llthia-water drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep
their kidneys clean and active. Try
this, also keep up the water drinking,
and no doubt you will wonder what
became of your kidney trouble and
backache. Advertisement.
oo
HEAD OF P1CETM IS
li FAVOR OF 0. S,
PREPAREDNESS
Salt Lake, Jan 20. "I am a paci
fist but a pacifist who believes in
some kind of preparedness for war,
but preparedness against war," de
clared Dr. John Grier Hibben, presi
dent of Princeton university in a stir
ring appeal for "Military Prepared
ness" to the members of the Bonne
vill club at a dinner In the Hotel
Utah last evening. Speaking with the
authority that comes from thorough
study and wide investigation, Dr. Hib
ben discussed the theme of the hour
with a quiet vigor and sincerity that
placed him in first rank among the
AMERICANS MURDERED IN COLD BLOOD BY MEXICAN BANDITS
P"" I ''' '"Vjf W.,111.""' 1 "" K?;?, rii i iT VTm-n ii UiiiMMn. '- " V '
nJ?ie-repit(?eraph,' t3"511 at the Cusihuiriachic mines in Mexico, shows nine of seventeen Americans
!! Sip, T,,L t ?, s.lain by bandits near Santa Ysabel early last week. The picture is the property
T? wS ,X2i,i T of Ch,cago, chief auditor of the mining company. At the extreme left is shown Charles
FirS infantr LnStsone?' nGS' Ghicagan' rfe Was deScribcd by Colnel Sanbora of the
I raexicos m&tltff&Si'l I
I Natural SMh Mk:: V--' I l
itribution of a Series of Mexican Corn 1 X
brief pictorial folders on Mexico, covering the coun- I
try's modern history, government, resources, etc. I
We desire to place these folders in the hands of 1 '.
every interested person, and we invite requests from 1 l-
readers of this paper. Use attached coupon. " 1
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OGDEN, UTAH. I
Please place my name on your mailing list to receive I I
without charge the Mexico-Alaska Pictorial Series. I f
Name City - 1 J
Street ... . ................ . State ... .. . ......,. . . ..,,. , I t
distinguished men of the country who
have addressed the Bonneville club.
His clear and telling logic mado a
profound impression upon those who
heard him.
The man who opposed prepared
ness Dr Hibben characterized as a
gambler one who was willing to
stake his own interests, his wife's
honor and viitue, the safety of his
children, tho future of his country, to
stake everything on the belief that
there is no possibility of war. On tho
contrary, Dr Hibben said he believed
war was a real danger. Not, he said,
that he believed there was an actual
danger of war, but that there was a
possibility. Business men, he said,
insured their plants because they be
lieved there was a real danger of
fire, not because there was an actual
danger of fire when they Insured their
property, but because destruction by
fire was a possibility.
Always Unprepared.
The history of the United States
proved, said the speaker, that never
had there been a war when the Uni
ted States was prepared. Because of
that very fact, he contended, the lives
of thousands of the best young man
hood of the land had been needlessly,
criminally, sacrificed. The man who
read the history of the present Euro
pean war, he said, realized that it
was too late to prepare when the
country actually knows who its ene
my is.
Dr. Hibben was introduced by one
of his classmates at Princeton univer
sity, Edward B. Critchlow, Mr Crltch
low's Introduction was delightfullj
clever, adding interest to the even
ing's program. Pie said he felt he had
been selected to act as toastmaater
because he was a local member of the
"I Knew Him When" club and then
proceeded to tell some secrets of col
lege days, when President John Grier
Hibben of Princeton was "Jack the
finest card of all the pack.'.'
In his response Dr. Hibben retali
ated by telling some school days'
secrets upon Mr Critchlow, which
again afforded much merriment for
the other members of the club.
" I
SENATORS INSIST
ON QUICK ACTION
Mexico Must Be Made to An
swer For the Terrible
Crimes.
EI Paso, Texas, Jan. 19. A pas
senger train, which left Chihuahua
City for Juarez today, was derailed a
short distance north of Chihuahua
'v Lumbal., aucurunig io ine report
of an operator who climbed a telegraph
pole and cut the wire to get into com
munication with Juarez. The locomo
tive turned over and the engineer was
hurt, according to the operator. Sev
eral Americans from Chihuahua City
were aboard the train but none was
reported injured.
Washington, Jan. 19. Republican
members of the senate foreign rela- '
tions committee indicated clearly to j
day their intention to keep up the
fight for, definite action by congress
on the Mexican situation.
The Democrats equally were as de
termined that no legislative action .
should be taken at this stage and that
tho problems involved should be left
to the president:
Senator Borah of Idaho is making
a canvass of the senate to determine
what support could be relied upon for
a motion to dlschargo the committee
for consideration of resolutions now
pending before it, pertaining to possi
ble intervention in the southern re
public in one form or another, should
the majority members of the commit
tee refuse to recommend action.
Insists Upon Action.
Senator Borah and also Senator
Lodge of Massachusetts insisted today
before the committee, which consid
ered the Mexican problem for two
hours behind closed doors, upon some
aggressive step in opposition to the
outrages against Americans in Mexico
urging that the people of the United
States demand a more aggressive pol
icy. Tomorrow Senator Sherman of Illi
nois will call up a resolution ho intro
duced today calling on the president
for information as to whether the
United States entered agreement with
South and Central American nations
not to intervene in Mexico without
their consent.
Action was deferred by the foreign
relations committee on the nomination
of Henry Prather Fletcher as embas
sador to Mexico, because President -
Wilson's reply to Senator Fall's roso- s
lutlon of Inquiry for information about i
the Carranza government had not been
received Tho reply will bo ready In
a few days.
oo !
WIFE "OF SCIENTIST !
FROM PAN-AMERICA ;
Deafness Cannot Be Cured I i
by local applications, na they cannot reach tho Jjj j
diseased portion of tho ear. There U only one I
nny to cure deafness, and that 1 by conntltuilon- 'i
q! remedies. Deaf new Is caused by nn Inflamed 1 J
condition of the mucous llnlnp of the Eustachlnn ,": fl
Tube. When thin tubo is Inflamed you baxo a i
rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and rhen j
It Is entirely closed Deafness Is the result, and 1
unless the Inflammation can bo taken out and i
Ibis tube restored to Its normal condition, hear- f
Iiir 111 bo destroyed forever: nine cases out of f.
ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothlnc but t
an Inflamed condition of tbc mucous surfaces. it
Wo will rIvo One IlunJrcd Dollars for any cass JF
of Dcafnesa (caused bycatarrh) that cannot bo Hi I
:ured by llall's Catarrh Cure. Send for clrcn- I' 1
lars, free. v 3
l J. CLIEN'El' &. CO., Toledo, 0. I
Sold by Druggists, 75c. I' 9
Take HaU'8 Kamlly Pills for constipation. ! i
jtfl 9
IIU i li i rrnrrtc i..-. i -..- i nmii ihibjjiiI T ' 9
Til Feb. 1st we will make our fe
"Whalebone Doable j
Suction Plate" I l
for $3; lightest plate known; guar 1 "-
anteed to bite corn off cob. i- M
OUR MINIMUM PRICES: W)
Crown and Bridge Work $5.00 jj;
Silver Fillings S1.00 i j$'
Teeth Extracted Without Pain. 50c VY
EASTERN PAINLESS DENTISTS 1
2469 Washington; Phope 41-W. ! fl?
Over Paine &. Hurst, 'TlPff
Hours 8:30 to 6. Saturday till 9 iM
p. m. Sunday 9 to 12. jJS.