Cheyenne record., December 04, 1919, Image 6

About Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
AN EPITOME OF
LATE LIVE NEWS
CONDENSED RECORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS. DOINGS. ACHIEVE
MENTS, SUFFERINGS. HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
Wtitcrn N»wfp*ppr Union New* Service.
WESTERN
The State hank at Murphy, Texas,
was robbed of $12,500 by safe blowers.
After being in the Gold Hunter mine
at Mullan, Idaho, since Nov. 15th,
when they were entombed by a slide
of earth, I*. H. Grant and Eiuil Sayko,
miners, were taken out alive after two
weeks.
Drastic and far-reaching rules for
fuel conservation in Lincoln have been
issued by the fuel conservation com
mittee of the Commercial Club, adopt
ed with the sanction of the mayor
and members of the city council, who
will give their force If necessary.
An American negro who deserted
recently from the Tenth United States
cavalry is reported to be the leader
of a hand of approximately 300 Yaqui
Indians who ruided the eastern part
of the Moctezmua District in Novem
ber.
Two masked bandits entered the of
fice of the American theater at Butte,
Mont., and after beating into insensi
bility Miss Emma Peterson, the cash
ier, and John Kelly, the janitor, robbed
the safe of all its contents. It is es
timated the robbers obtained $1,000.
Guarded by ten armed deputy sher
iffs headed by Sheriff ltolph, Walter
Thomus Mills, lecturer and writer for
the Nonpartisan League, spoke at
Prosser, Wash., to an audience com
posed of sympathizers and about fifty
former soldiers. Mills eulogized the
American government and confined
his speech to Americanism and patriot
ism.
Direct from D>ndon a statue of the
late Queen Victoria was received at
Victoria 11. C. recently to he set up on
tlie grounds in front of the British
Columbia parliament buildings. The
statue weighs three tons. It was ready
for shipment last year. British Col
umbia officials did not have it shipped
at that time because they feared Ger
man submarines.
Sheriff William Viersnm of Sioux
County, Orunge City, Iowa, would like
to hear from some one who cun identi
fy the Itody of a man found dead one
mile west of I retail, lowa, in Novem
ber. lie was evidently about -45 years
of age, five feet tall and weighed
about 140 pounds. The only identifi
cation marks found was the tattoo on
his left arm of an anchor, cross and
heart with the initials C. T. below it.
General appearance would indicate he
was a man of inure than passing con
sequence.
WASHINGTON
The board of temperance, prohibi
tion and public morals of the Meth
odist Episcopal church announces tliat
it contemplates no general campaign
against the use of tobacco, hut would
confine its efforts to u fight against
Its use by minors.
Earnings of the federal farm loan
banks during the six months ending
Nov. 1 were $858,033, according to fig
ures made public by the farm loan
board. This was a gain of more than
$250,000 over the previous half year
earnings and an Increase of approxi
mately $050,000 over profits of the
hunks for the coresponding six months
a year ago.
Documentary proof that Venustlano
Carranza knew of the plan of San
Diego and that Carranza’s generals
knew of raids planmsl across tin*
United States border ami participated
in them even while Carranza’s recog
nition by the United States was being
thrashed out in Washington, is now
In tlie hands of the American stale
department at Washington.
Indications that large numbers of
Liberty bond holders are trading their
government securities for stock in
fraudulent ventures prompted Secre
tary Glass to renew Ids warning to
bondholders against being persuaded
into sueli exchanges. In ;i formal
Statement, Mr. Glass asserted that the
high rate of return on some of those
stocks was in itself sufficient to arouse
suspicion.
Testimony that Frederic Howe,
former commissioner of immigration
at Ellis Island, had ordered deporta
tions of radi(*als In-Id up. although
final deportation orders had been re
ceived from the Department of Labor,
was given to the House Immigration
Committee by Percy A. Baker. super
iutendent of the Island. Baker pro
duced an order he hud received from
Howe last Starch.
Navy department officials expressed
surprise at the action of the supreme
council In allocating one German bat
tleship and destroyer to each of the
ullien and associated (towers for ex
perimental purposes. The United
States had not asked for any of the
German vessels and said they would
bo of little use to this country, even
for experimental work, as It is as
serted there was little tlie American
navy can learn from tl»* 4 *«riuau vos*
•eir.
FOREIGN
Lady Nancy Astor has been elected
to her husband’s former seat in the
house of commons by a majority of 4,-
000.
Three million American tourists art
expected In France in 1920 and 1921, It
was estimated by Henri de Fert, the
new president of the French Motor
Touring Club.
Huron .Tames Rothschild’s winnings
when his horse, Hrigand, won the Cam
bridgeshire at Newmarket, England,
recently are stated to total approxi
mately $1*90,000.
The firepits of Mount Kilauea which
for months was level with the main
crater and overflowed frequently, col
lapsed and fell 400 feet. Ten earth
quake shocks accompanied the col
lapse.
Adelina Patti, famous prinm donna,
who died Sept. 27, at her castle in
Wales, left a fortune valued at £110,-
000. She bequeathed her entire prop
erty to Huron Rolf Cederstrom, her
husband, except a few personal arti
cles.
Six chairs, each of which has been
used at one time or another by Mar
shal Foch at French general head-'
quarters during the war, brought $4,-
000 at public auction in Paris. The
marshal's silver berry spoons sold for
$5 each.
The parliamentary budget commit
tees of Chile has appropriated funds
for the purchase of aeroplanes and
other elements to increase the iffl
ciency of the army and navy. The gov
ernment has purchased from Finland
four naval sloops now in German wa
ters.
The Polish professor, A. A. Ossen
doffsky, chief of the intelligence de
partment of the All Russian govern
ment, estimates that the world war,
Holslievism, Civil war,' starvation and
disease has cost Russia a total of 3.1,-
000,000 lives. He places the cost ot
Bolshevism at 12,280,000 lives.
Of the pre-war population of .1,230,-
000 in the devastated regions of
France, four-fifths have returned to
their former homes, according to a re
port issued by the American Red Cross
in Paris. French authorities expect a
return of the majority of the remain
der within the next few months.
The German general staff's story of
the war written from the official
archives will soon be issued and will
tie entitled “The Hatties and Fights of
the Great War of 1914-1918.” The
account is to contain a consecutive and
ordered description of all battles in
which German troops participated.
The Japanese pence delegation, in
announcing that Japan was sending a
light cruiser and two torpedo boats to
Fit Chow, China, for the protection of
Japanese subjects, said instructions
had been given the commander of the
squadron forbidding the landing of
murines or tin* use of arms, except in
ease of absolute necessity.
The Socialist deputies, De Guise
and Ringuier, of the Aisne department
have informed the president of the
chamber of deputies at Paris that they
will introduce a bill when that body
convenes asking the government to as
sume the expenses in connection with
tin? transfer of the bodies of French
soldiers from battlefield grave® tii
their native village cemeteries.
GENERAL
The Rev. Dr. Edward Hal lard, 98,
who was horn December 2.1, 1820. and
was tin* oldest Methodist minister in
America, died at his home in Ocean
Grove, N. J.
Robbers, who burned the vault door
with an acetylene torch, looted fifty
safety deposit boxes of $10,000 in cash
and bonds at the State bank of Free
landville, Knox county, 1ml. No clew
to the robbers has been found.
Federal agents raided an alleged
counterfeiting plant in Minneapolis,
placed one man under arrest and
seized .100 spurious half-dollars, sev
eral molds and dies and a quantity o I
metal.
Maud Powell, the violinist, collapsed
during a recital at St. Ismis and was
taken to a hospital in a semi-conscious
condition. Physicians diagnosed her
ailment as an acute attack of stomach
trouble.
Lieut. Robert Stocker and a civilian
named Thompson, believed to have
been a radio tester, were drowned
when their hydronirplane fell into the
Delaware river, six miles below Ches
ter. The bodies have not yet been re
covered.
A final study of the selective draft
records made public fixes the military
strength of the United States at 19,
tmHi.onn in potential military manpower.
Registrations for the draft, between
the ages of IS and 4.1, totalled 23,908,-
.170. almost SO per cent of whom wore
listed as “physically fit for military
service.”
The American merchant marine has
expanded from four ships in deep sea
commerce before the war to a fleet of
9,773,000 tons in ocean service, accord
ing to figures ntude public by the Na
tional Marine League. In addition
great lakes shipping measures 2,000,-
000 tons, giving a total of 11,773,000,
against Great Hritain's 18,000,000 t«m».
A scheduled performance of the
Gennan operetta, “Der Welsse Hirsh,”
by an amateur company in Vettlnger’s
ball, Astoria, was cancelled when 200
members of the American
inarched to the bull to protest against
the iHTfortnance.
Clyde Smith of South Bend, Ind„ and
Harold Ijine of New York City have
been indicted on charges of having
worked a confidence game when they
disposed of an alleged new process in
manufacturing automobile tires to Sol
Goldberg, president of the Hump Hair
pin Compauy, for $400,000.
THB CHBYKNNK RECORD.
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper Utaton News Service.
COMING EVENTS.
The Red Crons Christmas Seal sale will
take place all over the United States
from December 1 to 10, 1919.
There are about 10,(XX) lambs bains:
fed in the Mesita-San Acasia territory.
The proposed auditorium at Mesita
seems a certainty. Over $3,000 has
been raised already.
George L. Murray, son of Mrs. Klla
A. Murray, returned to his mother at
Colorado Springs after being reported
“missing” in the United States army
since April.
Proposals for a $500,000 bond issue
to erect an auditorium, gymansiuin
and additional classrooms at the local
high school were overwhelmingly de
feated at Colorado Springs.
William Kdwards of Trinidad, a
bra kern a n on the Santa F6 coal run
between Trinidad and Sturkvllle, was
jolted from the top of a car and was
ground to death under the wheels of
the next car.
Increases of from 15 to 25 per cent
in all city salaries are provided in an
ordinance adopted by the city council
at Colorado Springs. Patrolmen, fire
men and city clerks fared best with
increases of from $20 to $85 monthly.
Officials of the local district office
of the United States forest service
have begun co-operative work with the
Sun Isabel Public Recreation Associa
tion for the development of a new
Colorado national playground on the
San Isabel forest.
Expert yegginen opened the safe at
the Portland (Colo.) postoffice and es
caped with $1,200 in stamps, thrift
stamps and liberty bonds, and robbing
the drug store In which the postoffice
is located of another $1,200 worth of
Jewelry and stock.
There were twice as many babies
born in Pueblo in October than there
were deaths, according to statistics
given out by the city hoard of heulth.
Of the babies horn, the majority of
them were boys. The health report
shows that there were eighty-six
babies horn In October and fifty-three
were hoys.
The body of the unidentified man,
murdered several months ago, which
was found by three women strolling
across tin* prairies near Pueblo, is be
lieved to he that of Tony Lapresto, 85
years old, a former saloonkeeper of
Aguilar, Colo., who disappeared last
January after threats of blackmail had
been made to him.
A contract has been awarded by the
Slate Highway Commission to George
toupuiue of Grand Junction for the
construction of the first quarter of a
mile of the proposed concrete road
from tills city to Palisade. Appropria
tions have already been made for an
additional three miles on this road, ex
tending the concrete roadway to Fruit
dale.
Ten miles of the new roadway up
Rig Thompson cufion leading to Estes
Park, have been completed and auto
ists declare the road one of the best
and safest mountain highways in the
state. The road bed is from twenty to
thirty feet wide at ail points, thus elim
inating much of tin* danger to passing
vehicles that lias always heretofore ex
isted.
Discovery of an artesian water iwisin
in the luirseii dry farming district
northwest of Grover has caused great
rejoicing among cattlemen and farm
ers. The flow was struck on tin* Wick
ort ranch, which is fifteen miles north
west of Grover. There is a volume
sufficient to keep a two-inch pipe
filled, and the water is free from sul
phur and other distasteful eon tents.
An engineer who investigated the well
believes that the artesian basin lies
under a large acreage of land.
George Golden, negro, serving a
life sentence, made a sensational dash
for freedom at the state penitentiary at
Cafion City, hut was captured after he
had scaled the twenty-five-foot wall,
swam the Arkansas river and reaciied
the foothills in South cafion.
Stickers, human and otherwise, come
in all varieties! The gayest of 1020
stickers is the* Christmas seal which
lias been issued by tin* Colorado Pub
lic Heulth Association. It's redolent
of Christ inns cheer as a fir tree all
trimmed with candles or a brisk snow
storm or a bright red holly wreath
hung in the window. It’s done in soft
blue, and green and red and has a
Santa Claus climbing down a chimney,
his back bent under the cheery mes
sage he carries of “A Merry Christ
mas, Health and a Happy New Year.”
That’s a new message for Old Man to
carry. It’s the message of the Colo
rado Public Health Association to
every man, woman and child of Colo
rado. It’s going on letters and hills
and Christmas packages and mail of
every description through the medium
of “health” Christinas seals which an?
a national Institution.
Salaries of K1 Paso county officials
and the maintenance of the courts and
Institutions of the county will cost
approximately $250,000 during 1020,
according to two separate budget esti
mates which were presented to the
county commissioners by Harry Schol
ton, chairman.
The greatest “take” of trout spawn
In the history of the stute. numbering
altogether about 12,000,000 eggs, lias
lust been completed by the state fish
md gain*? department, under |K*rsonnl
•supervision of Roland G. Parvln, state
mine sod fish commissioner
COLORADO NEWS NOTES.
Nearly every state in the Union Is
represented by at ieust one student
at Denver University, Chancellor
Henry A. Buchtel stated in giving a
resume of the work of the school in
the fifty-five years of its existence.
The total number of students en
rolled this year in all department is
1,800, the chancellor said. Thirteen
hundred of these are from Denver
and the remaining 500 from forty dif
ferent states. Dr. Buchtel said that
in spite of extensive advertising em
ployed by all universities, the fact re
mains that every school draws the
great majority of its students from its
immediate vicinity. A total of 3,772
degrees have been conferred by the
university to date.
tfhe carrier pigeons and equipment
of the Navy Department will be used
next year by tile United States Forest
Service for conveying fire reports
from lookout stations and fire fight
ers “at the front” to National Forest
Headquarters. The value of the birds
In mountainous and lake regions
where, in many places, travel Is diffi
cult on account of the lack of roads
and trails, and there are but few tele
phone lines, will be especially great.
The test of the birds for this use was
carried out on a limited scale this sea
son, but it encouraged the Forest Ser
vice officials to believe that pigeons
can be employed profitably on a large
scale.
Figures compiled by the State Im
migration Department show I hut the
per capita valuation of property in
Colorado for assessment purposes this
year is $1,40.1, compared with $1,-
.‘184.04 last year. There is an increase
of approximately $71,000,000 in the as
sessed valuation of property as re
turned by the State Tax Commission,
tlie total valuation of property for as
sessment purposes in the state tills
year being $1,495,200,050. The high
est per capita valuation is in Cheyenne
county, $2,080.00, and the lowest is in
Huerfano county, $806.61. These per
capita figures are based upon a popu
lation of approximately 3,000,(XX) for
tile state.
Appropriations to be asked of the
State Legislature under the special ses
sion program will aggregate approxi
mately $215,000, it was indicated after
members planning to introduce bills
covering the subjects stipulated by the
governor had made known the amounts
to be sought. With the state already
facing the problem of meeting appro
priations by the regular session that
were $77S,7(K».00 in excess of the esti
mated revenues for the biennial
period, officials in the offices of tin*
state treasurer and state auditor are
puzzled as to how the state will ob
tain funds to meet the additional bur
den.
Population in Colorado per square
mile of area this year, according to
compilations made in the State Immi
gration Department, is 10.20, com
pared with 9.92 last year and 7.7 as
returned by the Census Bureau in
1910. The population of the state ap
parently has increased approximately
88 per cent in the past ten years, as
compared with 48 per cent in the pre
ceding decade. The county of Denver,
of course, is the most densely popu
lated, having approximately 4,914 per
sons per square mile. Hinsdale county
is the most sparsely populated, with
0.51 per square mile.
Denied the release of coal shipped
in by rail. Manager W. W. Campbell of
the Mesa flour mills is keeping the
mill in operation by hauling in coal
by auto truck. Mines of the upper
valley are operating with normal
forced of miners, but coal loaded out
is being confiscated for essential in
dustries and railroads.
Two million bushels of wheat are
tied up in the wheat-growing districts
of eastern and northeastern Colorado
on account of the impassible condition
of the roads following the recent storm,
according to William C. Reid, Inspector
for the State Utilities Commission.
Calculations made in the office of
the State Immigration Department
show that approximately 20 per cent of
area of the state at the present time is
included in the national forests. Min
eral county, with 93.52 per cent, has the
largest forest area in proportion to
its total area, while Gunnison county,
with 1,125,01X1 acres, has the largest
actual forest area. There are twenty
counties having no forest area within
their borders and four counties having
less than 5 per cent of their area
within the national forests.
The Kobey block, a large two-story
brick building in the heart of the
business section, occupied by business
firms on the ground floor and offices
on the second floor, was practically
gutted by a fire ot Aspen, Colorado.
Tbt k loss to building and contents will
appregate from $75,(XX> to $1(X),(XX>,
one-third of which is covered by in
surance.
Denver responded liberally to the ap
peals of the 500 “tag girls” who solic
ited funds for the Hospital Saturday
and Sunday Association, and $10,310.35
was collected, according to h report is
sued by G. W. Lawrence, secretary of
the association.
Probably no section of the state is as
free of unemployed soldiers as is the
county of Montrose, according to Ho
mer Graham of Montrose and a mem
ber of the state committee recently ap
pointed by Governor Slioup to see that
all returned soldiers, sailors and mar
ines are procured employment.
A. F. Fanner, u fruit grower of the
Surface Creek district. Delta county,
already this season has received re
turns totaling $10,201.90 from his twen
ty acres and, in addition, he has on
hand 1,200 boxes of apples that will
net bim $1 or more a box.
STRONG NOTE
TO MEXICO
U. S. DECLINES TO BE DRAWN
FROM THE MAIN
ISSUES.
MUST FREE CONSUL
SHARP WORDS FROM NOTE TO
PRESIDENT CARRANZA BY
UNITED STATES.
Western .\>«.«pap<T I'nion Newsservice.
Washington, Dec. 2. —The govern
ment's note to Mexico, made public
at the hour of its delivery In Mexico
City, renews the request for the im
mediate release of William O. Jen
kins, the American consular agent Im
prisoned at Puebla, and bluntly
charges Carranza with attempting to
becloud the issue. In the sharpest
language yet addressed to the Car
ranza government, and probably more
(minted than one government usually
addresses another in a formal diplo
matic communication, the United
States says it regards Mexico’s plea of
judicial reasons for not releasing
Jenkins as “mere excuses,” and gives
notice that it will not be drawn away
from the main fact and into a dis
cussion of “irrelevant and unimport
ant matters.”
The attitude of the Carranza gov
ernment in the matter, the note says,
has been to “assume a willful indif
ference to tile feelings of the Ameri
can people ami the conclusion drawn
hy the government is that Mexico has
sought to divert the attention of the
American people and the Mexican
people as well from the fact that Pu
ebla, second largest city in Mexico, is
overrun hy bandits, while the civil
authorities are negligent.”
The ultimatum was served and' no
time was given in which tills govern
ment expects Jenkins to he released
and neither was there any statement
in the note as to what the course of
the American government would lie if
tiie renewed request for his release
was denied.
After a conference with Secretary
Lansing, Chairman Porter of the
House foreign affairs committee ex
pressed the opinion that “the State
Department means business this time.”
■ Chairman Porter indicated that he
was in accord with *ho government’s
present policy in dealing with the
Mexican situation.
“The danger to the United States
of this condition of continual unrest
and feeling of hostility toward us in
Mexico,” Mr. Porter said, “lies in tlie
fact that it provides a fertile field for
anti-American propaganda and even a
base for attack upon the United
States hy any foreign country that
affected a combination with Mexico.
By this the spirit. If not the letter, of
the Monroe doctrine would be vio
lated.
Quiet Lynching Affair.
Macon, <»u.—An unidentified negro
was lynched near here after he had
shot and seriously wounded Hansel
Rosier, Jr., a farmer's son. The -mob
worked so quietly that the neighbor
hood knew nothing of the lynching un
til the negro’s body was found hang
ing from a tree near a church. Rosier
will recover, physicians said.
Ratify Suffrage Amendment.
Bismarck, N. I>. —North Dakota has
become the twentieth state to ratify
the federal suffrage amendment, when
the House approved the suffrage reso
lution already passed hy the Senate,
102 to 0. A copy of the joint resolution
will he certified to Washington at once.
Avenge Death of Angeles.
El Paso, Texas. —Fighting like mad
men to avenge the death of Felipe An
geles, 1,000 soldiers under Francisco
Villa fell upon the Eightieth regiment
of the federal army, 070 men, at
Rancho Kspuja, north of Santa Rosa
lia, Chihuahua, twenty-four hours after
the (’hapultepec officer Imd been shot
down hy a firing squad, and massacred
all hut two members of the regiment.
This word was brought to El Paso by
Dr. L. M. Gomez, an American citizen,
who fought for eighteen months as an
aviator with the American army in
France.
Want Information on Troop*.
Washington.—Information as to how
long American soldiers are to he kept in
Siberia was sought of the State Depart
ment In a resolution hy Representative
Rhodes, Republican, Missouri. It asked
also if Japan had defined its Siberian
policy and for the strength of British.
French, Italian and Japanese forces in
Siberia and whether any selective ser
vice men are among the American
troops there.
To Speed Coal Output.
Chicago.— Governors of seven soft
coal-prnducing states at a conference
here agreed that the state govern
ments should take “all possible”
steps to obtain the production of coal*
and recommended to the federal gov
ernment that a complete fuel admin
istration, with an administrator for
each state, appointed by the govern
ment tie perfected immediately. The
state executives also requested equita
ble distribution of coal under uniform
and rigid regulations in all states.
THE JOY OF
MOTHERHOOD
Came to this Woman after
■Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound to
Restore Hei- Health
EUenaborg, Waih.— ’’ After I «u
married 1 was not well for a keg tine
■ and a good deal of
the time was not
able to go about.
Our greatest desire
was totewediM
day my bnabaad
came back from
town with a bottle
of Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable
Compound and
wanted me to try it.
It baougkt relief
from my trophies.
I improved in health so I ooolddomy
housework; we now have a little one, all
of which I owe to Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.”—Mrs. O. S.
Johnson, R. No. S, EUenaborg, Wash.
There are womea everywhere who
long for children in their homes yet are
denied this happiness on account of
some functional disorder which in moat
eases would readily yield to Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Saeh women should not give up hone
until they have given this wonderful
medicine a trial, and for apodal advice
write Lydia E, Piakham Mediates Co..
Lynn, Mass. The result of 40 yarn
experience is at your service.
The smile of adversity Is rather Icy.
ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE
Name "Bayer" is on Gen (don
Aspirin —say Bayer
rn^j
Vj^r|g)l
Insist on “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin”
in a “Bayer package," containing prop
er directions for Headache, Colds,
Pain, Neuralgia. Lumbago, and Rhea-,
matism. Name “Bayer” means genuine
Aspirin prescribed by physicians for
nineteen years. Handy tin toxes of 12
tablets cost few cents. Aspirin is trade
mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mono
acetlcacldester of Sallcylicadd.—Adv.
As a rule lazy people lie the mosl.
Important to Mothers
' Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, that famous old remery
for Infants and children, and see that it
Signature
In Use for Over SO Tears.
Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria
I .me all ; trust hut a few.
Cutlcura Soap for the Complexion.
Nothing better than Cutlcura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then ap
needed to make the complexion dear,
scalp clean and hands soft and white.
Add to this the fascinating, fragrant
Cutlcura Talcum and you have the
Cutlcura Toilet Trio. — Adv.
A kiss in time may prevent nine.
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cored
by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure Catarrhal Deafness,
and that la by a constitutional remedy.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System. Catarrhal Deafness is
caused by an inflamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube is inflamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed. Deafness Is the
result. Unless the Inflammation can be re
duced and this tube restored to It* nor
mal condition, hearing may be destroyed
forever. Many cases of Deafness are
caused by Catarrh, which is an inflamed
condition of the Mucous Surface*.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any
case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by HALL’S CATARRH
MEDICINE.
All Druggists 75c. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney * Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Denials make little* faults great.
HEALTH RESTORED
Nr. Eiickt Wu Down WHk KU
Mf Coapliint; Fonnd Dou’(
the Indy Needed.
“Kidney trouble pnt me in ■ bad
way.” says Thomas A. Knight, Re
tired Insurance Agent, 624 N. Ninth
St, East St. Louis, HI. “It came
on with pain across my back and
the attacks kept getting worse un
til I had a spell that
laid me up. Morphine £
was the only relief I
and I couldn’t move M “ 1
without help. The kid- 9
ney secretions were
scanty, painful and
filled with sediment.
“I waa nnable to
leave the honse. could St US
not rest, and became utterly ex
hausted. The only way I could
take ease was by bolstering say
self up with pillows. For three
months I wss In that awful con
dition and the doctor said I had
gravel. Boon's XMaey Mi*
brought pm hack to good health
and I have gained wonderfnUy In
strength and weight."
•worn to before M,
A. M. EOOMAXX, Notary FOM&
DOAJ?9vSv