Newspaper Page Text
p
START CHICKEN FARM
Effectivs July 11th.' 1915.
(Eastern Time.)
No. 2 leaves Athens at 7:20 a. m l
No. 4 (leaves Athens at 2:30
No. ,r arrives ^Athens a£jjTgo~a m
No. 3 arrives ^t&eSa ai 6:35 p. m.
Nos. 2 and 4 connect at Belmont
for Winder and 'Monroe and Interme
diate points, and with the Georgia
Railroad for all points and at Gaines
ville for Gainesville & Northwestern
stations and with Southern Railway
north and south.
“The Right Way"
Central Time.
TRAINS DEPART
For Macon .. ( 6:45 a. m
for Macon ... .. .. .. 4:15 p. m
TRAINS ARRIVE
Prom Macon .. .. il:59 a. m.
Prom Macon .. 9:10 p. m.
Connections made at Madison with
Georgia Railroad, at Appalachee with
Green County Railroad for Monroe,
and at Macon for all points south.
For. Information; Phone 640 or 16.
B. R. BLOODWORTH,
Commercial Agent.
Washington society has come to ex
pect 1:he unexpected from Miss Gladys
Ingalls, daughter of the late president
of the Big Four and other railroad sys
tems, and so they were not surprised
when
it became “bruited about” Wash
ington that she was to take up chick
en raising in addition to her many
other activities. Miss Ingalls is noted
as a society leader, horsewoman, golf
er and ardent Red Cross worker. She
has already purchased the property
near Hot Springs and erected the
buildings for the' brooding of her
flockit.
be able to fight for his country, but
he believes that he and his men made
a gallant record while they were raid
ing the sea for ships of the enemy.
He laughs at American jokes and en
courages his men to enjoy life while
they can. He fumisheB them with
news from the war front by pasting
brief items on a bulletin board. He
permits his men to have games on the
ships. He allowed them to have en
tertainments and to invite friends un
til six officers from the Kronprinz Wil
helm violated their patrol and went to
sea in the yacht Eclipse.
Doctor Krugemeck, one of the offi
cers missing from the Wilhelm, is said
to have wept bitterly every time he
received a letter from home or wrote
one of his relatives.
| “He lost brothers and cousins In
the war,” Captain Thierfelder told a
friend who had noticed the doctor
weeping.
I Captain Thierichens, who, according
to A*«»rfcan naval officers, Is a sin
cere and able commander, disapproves
of the German officers violating their
paroles.
“A German officer never breaks his
word,” he said. “I gave my word for
all my men, and those who violate my
confidence will be punished if they
are caught.”.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
TUC X>lAJUONS> CRANIA. A
Ladle*! A#~ym»r Omrclut Cor /j\
i CHLchoa-tor* Diamond unwd/A)
k I*(lift In lied and tJold iwpuIUcNV #
n boxes, seaied with Blue Ribbon.
d Tnko re other. Bur of roar v
f Drnrdxt. AskfarClii.Cire8.TCRS>
f DIAMOND ItUAND FILLS, for SS
y ears known as Best, Safest. Always Reliable
.SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
GOATS IN ENGLAND POPULAR
Club Formed by a Clergyman to En
courage Raising of tho
Animals.
Be sure to attend the Chamber of
Commerce meeting tonight. It Is to
be an "all-get-gether” meeting of so-
cial pleasure and congenial fellowship
in looking over the past year's work
and planning better things for the
new year that is coming.
Lyons' Chief Industry.
The ancient city of Lyons, the third
city in France, with a population of
600,000, vies with Milan iri importance
in the world’s silk industry. No few
er than 40,000 people—men, women
and children—are employed in' the
factories.
Help Your Liven—It Pays.
When your liver gets torpid and
your stomach acts queer, take Dr.
King's New Life Pills and you . will
find . yourself feeling better. They
purify the blood, give you freedom
from constipation biliousness, diz
ziness and indigestion. You keel fine
—just like you want to feel. Cleat
the complexion too. 25c at Drug
gists. adv
London.—This is the time, when
milk Is dear and supplies for the house-1
holder are limited, that the picturesque
and useful goat takes a higher position
in ths economic scale.
Gbit keeping by the small holder
has 'increased considerably since the
war, and suburban residents, too, have
found the ownership of a goat or two
less troublesome and more profitable
than pigeons, rabbits or even poultry.
In the view, however, of Rev. A. C.
Atkins, founder of the hew National
XJtili|,y Goat club, the keeping of goats
for utility purposes should be more
largely extended, and with this aim he
is taking a census of all the goats in
the country.
Burned Panrn
If by any chance anything being
cooked in a saucepan burns fill it,
when the cooking is done, with cold
water to which a good spoonful of salt
has been added, and leave to soak till
next day. Then heat slowly, and by
the time the water boils the burnt
portion will have been loosened and
will come off quite, easily.
The long projected national associa
tion of professional golfers promises
to become a reality in the near future.
A meeting for the formation of the
organization will he called shortly
after the holidays at which time a
committee of three prominent golfers
will be appointed to draft constitution
and rules and to act as in an ad
visory capacity.
Knew the Meaning of It.
"Pa, what docs it mean when a pub
lic man is said to be at the zenith of
his popularity?" "It means, my son,”
replied the defeated candidate, rueful
ly, "that he is about ready to hit the
toboggan.”—Birmingham Age-Herald.
To Iron a Centerpiece.
Do not stretch the round center-
piece on the bias before ironing, but
treat It. as though it were square.
Stretch first with the warp, then with
the woof of the material, and. iron in
the same way. The result will be a
perfectly smooth, round surface.
Largest Patient.
Tulsa, Okla.—Miss. Ada Boyd of
Wyandotte is so large that a dray
was required to convey her from a
railway station to a hospital to un
dergo an operation. Miss Boyd weighs
500 ’pounds. She is the largest pa
tient ever registered at the institu
tion.
Heels First Worn by Persians.
Heels were first worn on shoe3 in
Persia, because the sands were always
so hot as to burn the feet, and the
heels raising the shoes from the
ground were some protection. A long
time after their introduction, heels
became a distinctive part of the shoe
or slipper.
Tho Oulnlna That Does Not Affect The Head
Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA
TIVE BROMO QUININE is belter than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. 25c-
Caught After 14 Years.
Stockton, Cal.—After enjoying 14
years of liberty, Harry Cleason, who
escaped from Folsom in 1898, has
been arrested in this city, and will
have to serve out his time.
Cranberries With Dytes.
To a quart of cranberrie); add half
a pound or. more of seeded Mates and
about half as much sugary as you
would without the dates. C<Ak until
soft * V
Advertise your wants.
PAGE FOUR
THE BANNER, TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 28, 1915.
1832 Established 1832
H. J. ROWE, Editor.
The ATHENS DAILY BANNER Is
delivered by carriers In the city, or
walled, postage free, to any address,
at the following rates: $5.00 per year;
I?,fin for six months; $1.25 for three
wonths, or 10 cents a week.
Remittance may be made by ex-
press, postoffice money order, regis
tered letter or cheque.
THE SHORT CROP PAYS
Cotton farmers in the South should not lose sight of tho fact that it Is
the short cotton crop that pays the big money. This does not mean a crop
made short by bad seasons, but one deliberately made short by reduced
acreage from the beginning of the season.
The present crop Is short. The result has been good prices for the
Subscribers are requested to notify
promptly the business office of late
delivery, failure to carry papers to
oorches or failure to deliver with ab
solute regularity on the part of the
carriers. Such notification la the only
source of knowing of the existence of
any cause for complaint, and we will
appreciate it accordingly.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Subscribers will please take note
that no carrier boy la authorized to
soiled subscriptions from any one, or
to sell papers under any .circum
stances.
Take stock!
Next thing is Nineteen Sixteen.
:
Nineteen Sixteen is on the way.
4
It looks like neither side can turn
loose about Salonlki.
Do your New Year resoluting early.
You’ll get used to it quicker.
4
Georgia politics will be waking up
soon after the new year opens up.
4-
Take a friend to the Chamber of
Comerce meeting at the city hall to
night
Quite a number of sides of the Eu
ropean conflict are still negotiating
with Greece.
1
Athens movie-patrons are getting
the best pictures made in the world
this winter.
IN THE SEASON OF OYSTERS
Excellent Ways in Which They Can
Be Served to Those Who Are
Fond of Them.
The practical housekeeper begins to
worry as she sees her summer fruits
staple throughout the season and possibly still better prices before the sea- ] slipping away.' She does her best to
make good use of the fresh lima
son closes. Another short crop next year and good prices will again prevail,
but a big crop may spell ruin.
The big crop takes np more land and more fertilizer and more labor. The
short crop takes up less land, less fertilizer and less labor. The land saved
can be planted In different crops and the fertilizer and labor saved can be j
used on those crops. The result will he more money for the farmer.
To be sure cotton Is our money crop and the Southern farmers should
not be advised to discontinue the cultivation of cotton. But they should chi-1
tivate it in moderation and all should learn the lesson that many have al
ready learned, that the one crop idea is a delusion and a snare.
The most successful fanners in the South are the men who make their I
home supplies and make cotton their snrplns crop. All Southern farmers
may not be in position to do this, bnt It Is worth trying ont whenever one
can make the experiment.
4 i— — ►
BUSINESS OUTLOOK FOR 1916
Taken as a whole the year 1915 has been a hard year in business circles
throughout the South. But this is true only because of the first part of the
year, for the fall trade has been good and the trade around Christmas season
has been unusually heavy.
The merchants of Athens, for instance, report the best Christmas trade
in the history of the city. That could not be true unless the people generally
were enjoying prosperity.
For this reason, there is a general tendency to predict for 1916 a most
prosperous time with business men. It cannot he denied that there is a
much better feeling In business circles all over the country, and in spite of
the fact that Hext year is to be a presidential year in the United States, there
Is no reason for a slump in prosperity.
The remarkable way in which the tight money market’s effect was
minimized and business carried on through the last winter and spring in the
face of depressing conditions demonstrates that there is no need for panics
occurring in this country. Confidence among the people and a willingness to
bear and forbear are all that is needed to avert panicky conditions.
This feeling of confidence exists in a most marked way now and for that
reason It is safe to predict business prosperity for the year just ahead.
4 : « ►
beans, string beans, tomatoes, peaches,
pears and berries. What she cannot
serve fresh and in pies she cans and
preserves.
She worries at the idea of having
meat every day and sometimes twice
when other foods become scarce and
costly. It is father or perhaps one of
the big boys in the family who sug
gests that oyster season has just be
gun and that these are far cheaper
and more nutritions than many costly
cuts of meat.
Sauce for Raw Oysters.—Take one
dessertspoonful of tarragon vinegar,
one tablespoonful of olive oil, one-
half teaspoonful of Worcestershire
sauce, the juice of half a lemon and
one-half teaspoonful of tabasco sauce.
Add a little salt and half an onion,
grated fine.
Oyster Cocktail.—For each glass
take six small oysters, two teaspoon-
fulB lemon juice, one teaspoonful Wor
cestershire sauce, two tablespoonfuls
tomato catchup, a dash of tabasco
Bauce, a pinch of salt and a little
sugar. Serve ice cold.
Oyster Cocktail.—Have oysters very
cold. Put not more than six in each
cocktail glass or sherbet cup, and just
before sending to the table cover with
a dressing made in the following way:
Mix together one tablespoonful of
mushroom catchup, two tablespoonfuls
of straiped lemon juice, five drops of
tabasco Bauce and salt to taste. This
quantity will make three cocktails.
Serve thin slices of brown bread and
cele-y with the cocktails.
^i’dST “PADDLE OWN KANUE”
- -
Recm iting Sergeant Takes Heed of
Warning, but Balks on the
Instructions.
Pittsburgh, Pa.—Fearing that his
runaway son would carry out an often
expressed desire to enlist in the
United States marine corps, Morris
Kanue of Leopold, W. Va., nas written
to the local recruiting office of the
“sea soldiers” as follows:
“U. S. Marine Corps, Pittsburgh,
Pa.: ][ hereby warn yon not to em
ploy or hire his son, Anthony Kanue,
as a submarine of the navy. He has
rim away from home and I think he
has .gone to Pittsburgh to enlisL He
is only seventeen years old, in proof
of whiidi I am only thirty-nine myself.
If he 'comes there whale him within
an inch of his life and send him back
to me.
“His father, MORRIS KANUE,"
Serg.t. Michael DeBoo, in charge
of the Pittsburgh recruiting office of
the United States marine corps, has
assured the anxious parent that the
—
SiHawl
j
FUNEMUHRKTORS
fc EMBALMERS a
(tv PRIVATE CliAPEL fl
Interned German Sailors Are Al
lowed Many Privileges.
Have Little Farm, Keep Poultry and
Get Beer From City—Buy Base
ball Equipment and Try to
Learn the Game.
Norfolk, Va. — Perhaps nowhere
else in the world, not even in their
own country, could the welfare and
personal comfort of 655 Germans be
better looked offer than in the case
of this number of the kaiser’s sub
jects now interned at the Norfolk
navy yard on the auxiliary cruisers
Eitel Friedrich and Kronprinz Wil
helm. They are allowed more privi
leges than are American sailors.
While recent orders of the navy de
partment have for the time being put
boy will not be enlisted should he ap-1 a J 8t °P to the Ubert y formerly granted
ply, but that "wfialing” him is out of I 4116 crews °* *h® * w ° ships, they are
the question, and the father should
“paddle his ownJKanue.”
HAVE COVER FOR THE CORN
Next year promises to be the live
liest year politically that America has
seen in many a decade.
Turn over the year’s record and
make a few notes for Improvement of
that record during the coming year.
Ford has quit his peace party hut
the revolutionary .members of the par
ty keep right on squabbling among
themselves.
Ford spent fifty thousand on wire-
Iobs alone. Some other things with
as intangible results also got heaps of
his money.
r
The government is going to inves- J
tigate the rise in the price of gasoline.
But Uncle Sam isn’t going into it with
any lighted candles.
PEACE IN MEXICO
It begins to look like peace may come tc Mexico. It may be too early
to make this prediction. It may be that some new revolution may break
out in that country at any moment, but just now it looks as If Carranza has
the reins in his hands and that with the' recognition of the United States his
government will be able to weather the storm.
It is certainly the duty of all Americans to hack President Wilson In his
Mexican policy. Carranza should be given a fair chance to demonstrate his
ability to cope with the situation. If he falls then will be the time for
Americans to criticize, if they wish to do so, bnt until then they should hold
up the hands of the Mexican government as now constituted.
It is eagy enough for American interests to make the work of Carranza
hard or easy, as they may wish. The duty of all American Interests is .to
throw no obstacle in the way of the Carranza government, but on the other
hand' to give it every possible assitance..
It is certainly the best chance for peace that has appeared in these many
months. It is worth trying out to the limit
4
¥
, JHE GREAT TRAGEDY.
1
Vegetable Loses Much of Its Delicious
Flavor rf It Is Allowed to
Become Cold.
In spite of the weather in which
com on the ear is served, the vege
table cools off very rapidly and, there
fore loses much of its deliciousness.
To preserve the good taste of the
corn it is quite essential that every
housekeeper be supplied with a com
cover. This can be made from a
square of heavy linen with the cor
ners cut out.. Finish the edge with a
buttonhole scallop. On the outer flap
of the cover stamp a dainty design;
a wreath of eyelets and a few solid
petals will be sufficient. Embroider
the word “Com” on the flap also. The s
size of the case can he determined by
the size of the family—or, In other
words, by the amount of com that is
served on the table.
Similar covers with: the flaps
changed slightly and possibly the
shapes differed, can he made for toast,
rolls or hot biscuit In fact a house
keeper cannot have too many cases for
various purposes. By making sev
eral cases from one piece of linen one
can economize in the cutting of the
material, a point always worth re
membering.
BEGGAR GETS TWO MILLION
To Buy Back His Eyesight and Own ]
Humble Home Is Now His
Ambition.
Webb City, Mo.—To buy hack his
eyesight to own a humble home which
he now rents and to start a bank in
Webb City are the three first ambi
tions of the Rev. Z. R. Cotton, a blind
street beggar here, who today was
told that he had inherited more than
$2,000,000, of which $650,000 is cash,
through the death of his only brother,
Powell Cotton, two weeks ago.at Rich
mond, Ark.
The blind man continued through
out the day soliciting alms at the post
office door, but will leave shortly for
Richmond and will stop at Tulsa,
Okla., to consult a doctor who has
assured him that for a stated sum,
formerly fabulous to Cotton, his eye
sight can be restored perfectly. Cot
ton has been blind since a sickness
22 years ago. He is sixty-three years
old.
The American diplomats abroad are
asking for more expense money from
home. But they’ll hardly get It in
million dollar chunks.
—4 I
There are fewer regrets lying
around loose in this part of the moral
vineyard than for many years the few
days following Christmas.
4
Somebody has come out with an In
terview to the effect that Greece
desn’t want to go to war. We could
have told them that a long time ago.
4
Savannah’s mayor has promised to
close all the saloons in that city. Pro
hibition will certainly prohibit if Sa
vannah's places are effectually closed.
4
It is now planned to give the ex
presidents a salary emeritus of ten
thousand a year. Will this be ap in
ducement to Mr. Bryan to run again?
4
It is now said the United States
may send a note to Austria on the
sinking of a Japanese boat. Can't a
boat sink anywhere without our send
ing out a note?
He had longed for love—as the Great Experience.
He waited and looked for it and watched the signs.
He dreamed what it would be''like.
But it came to him—
As a Tragedy!
—D. G. B.
THE REAL POET.
He had never, in a quiet hour, sat down
And put in words the music In his heart,
For numbers did not come to him, nor verses
Nor rhyme nor rhythm, he had not won renown
By penning some great epic, wide apart
From things prosaic; nor in tense and tense
Refrains of battle-song had he cried ont,
Nor sung the plaintive note of love
In lyric. . . . Yet in all the world about
He saw the beautiful, around, above.
He Tead, Interpreted and recognized
The line artistic, wheresoever seen;
His ear appreciated music, keen
And delicate his nature poetized—
So he waB poet real and true and fine, <
As one who writes a threnody divine.
Chocolate Crullers.
Cream two tablespoonfuls butter
and one-half of a cupful of sugar,
gradually add the beaten yolks of
three eggs and one and one-halt cup
fuls more of sugar, one cupful of sour
milk, one teaspoonful vanilla, two
ounces chococate. grated and melted
over hot water, one-third of a tea
spoonful of soda dissolved in one-half
of a teaspoonful of boiling water,, the
whites of the eggs whipped to a stiff
froth and sufficient sifted flour to
make a soft dough. Roll out, cut into
oblongs; divide each into three strips,
leaving the dough united at one end
Braid loosely, pinch the ends together
and cook until golden brown in smok
ing-hot fat
After Mr. Ford’s pitiable fiasco Mr.
Bryan says he has given ont his trip
to Europe. All of these big fellows
can do more good on this side—and
It’s less dangerous work.
Safe Diego, Calif, most like expos*
sitloning. The fair there Is to run
through the whole of the next year.
San Diego expo, is to take over many
of the attractions which the San Fran
cisco Pan-American had and utilized
’ so successfully.
5*7*
There ia no more pitiful sight in
all the history of the great European
war than that of King Peter, whose
country, was the occasion of the great
struggle, who is left now without a
vestige of his land, with all Mb coun
try in alien hands, broken in health,
having literally given his life to his
people—seeking in sunny Italy a
refuge. His landing on Italia’s shores
on an Italian war vessel 1b a fit sub*
Ject for a great painting,
Cambridge Roast.
Soak one "cupful of lentils over
night, then cook until soft in as little
water as possible. Will take about
four hours if German lentils. Mash
through sievd. Add one-eighth pound
(or less) of grated cheese. Season
with salt and paprika, add enough
bread crumbs to make stiff enough
to mold into a rolL Bake in a moder
ate oven until a nice brown. Serve
with tomato sauce. The roast may be
varied by. additions of Parmesan
cheese, chopped onions, green pep
pers of pimento. This dish is a com
plete food in Itself and would easily
serve for a one-dish luncheon. The
first cooking of the lentils is best done
in a fireless cooker.
still accorded every courtesy to makq
their stay on shipboard as pleasant as
possible. The government has even
permitted the officers to have their
wives and children on board, a priv
ilege that is not accorded officers on
American warships nor, so far as
American naval officers know, to those
of any other nation.
Secretary Daniels some months ago
Issued an order banishing wines, beer
or any other intoxicants from Amer
ican warships. The sailors on the
Eitel Friedrich and Kronprinz Wil
helm are allowed beer, wines or any
thing else they want. The Germans
are provided with the best of things
to eat. Of course they pay for it.
They appear .to he plentifully supplied
with coin of the realm.
The navy department permitted the
Germans to cultivate a tract of land
near the pier where their ships are
moored, and this miniature farm is
really a greater attraction for visi
tors than are the former sea raiders
themselveB. The interned Germans
are an industrious lot. When they
were allowed unrestricted liberty they
spent considerable time working their
garden and in making various little
trinkets for friends and to send home.
When they were not working they
were walking the streets of Norfolk,
rowing in the harbor or swimming in
the surf at the various seaside re
sorts.
Their garden is filled with potatoes,
cabbages, tomatoes and other “truck"
They also have quite a number of
fowl—geese, chickens and a few
ducks. Geese appear to be the fa-
vorite'fowl of tnte Germans, and goose
dinners are on the bill ot fare on
both ships almost every Sunday.
The Germans have provided unique
and attractive little homes for their
fowl. In America a place where cMck-
ens roost fs called a “henhouse.” The
Germans call them “homes.” A num
ber of these “homes” have been erect
ed on the land loaned to the Germans.
Each “home” is provided with a chim
ney and has a pathway leading to the
door. The chimney is of no use be
cause there is no fire. Not more than
four chickens roost in one house.
The Germans built the homes out ot
scrap lumber, wooden boxes and bar
rel tops. They are painted red and
then striped in white paint to repre
sent brickB. They are clean and at
tractive.
Captain Thierichens of the Eitel
Friedrich and Captain Thierfelder ot
the Kronprinz Wilhelm were seen re
cently standing on the pier at which
their ships were moored watching a
number of men from both ships try
ing to learn baseball. Over $200 was
spent in buying baseball equipment
and several men of the interned ships
showed every promise ot mastering
the game.
Captain Thierichens apparently
takes more interest in things Ameri
can than does Captain Thierfelder,
who appears to be downhearted; he
says he would rather he fighting than
remain here with nothing to do. Cap
tain Thierichens takes things as they
come. He, too, says he would like to
Seaboard Air Line
South Bound.
No. 11 Departs 6:35 a. m.
No. 17 DepartB .. 7:10 a. a.
No. 5 Departs 3:46 p. m.
No. 29 Departs 6:17 p. nu
North Bound.
No. 30 Departs 10:40 a. nu
No. 6 Departs .. .. .. .. 6:17 p. m.
No. 18 Departs 7:45 p. m.
No. 12 Departs 11:42 p. m.
Georgia Railroad
(Eastern Time.)
Train No. 50 leaves at 8:30 a. m.
Train No. 52 leaves at 4:00 p. m.
Train No. 56 leaves at 4:30 p. m..
Sunday only.
Train No. 54 leaves at 9:0o a. m.,
daily except Sunday.
Train No. 51 arrives at 12:30 p. m.
daily except Sunday.
Train No. 53 arrives at 9:30 p. m.
Train No. 57 arrives 12 m.
Sunday only.
Train No. 55 arrives at 8 a. m.,
ixcept Sunday.
southern Railway
"ATHENS BRANCH"
Trains Depart
All Points (Daily) a:20 a. m
All Points (Dally) 1:00 p. m.
All Points (Sun. Only) .. 3:15 p. m.
All Points (Daily ex. Sun.) 3:30 p. m.
Trains Arrive
All Points (Daily) .... ..12:40 p. m.
All Points (Daily) 6:50 p. m.
All Points (Daily ex. Sun.) 9:45 a. xn.
For information telephone
PAUL PINKERTON, Commercial Agt
; Phone 81.
E. SHELTON, Ticket
Phon,e
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, aa they cannot reach
the diseased portion ot the ear. There Is
only one way, to cure deafness, and that ia
by constitutional remedies Deafness Is
caused by an inflamed condition of the mu
cous 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, and
unless the inflammation can be taken out
and this tuba restored to 11a normal condi
tion, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed condition
of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, ir.o.
Take Hall’s Family Fills for constipation.