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JTHE ■■ ■
[IU3USTA .
\ SAVINGS .
| bM • • •
III ■■■ ■■■■limit 11 j
W. B. YOUNG, g
President. |
,T. O. WEIGLE, I
Cashier. 9
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS?
solicited. jj
THI
E TRUE
CITIZEN.
IHE
PLANTERS
LOAN AND
SAVINGS
BANK,
Pays interest
on DeDOsits.
Accounts
Solicited.
I Sflj Rrnatl Street,
\ ,,(,T<TC GEORG14.
Inti rest Pal:l j
On Dep-jnits 1
Volume 19.
Waynesboro, Georgia, Saturday,
January 26, 1901. Number 41.
Augusta, Ca.
ORGANIZED 18 0
L.C. Hayne.
President.
Chas. C Howard.
Cashier.
A Free Trip to Savannah! !
WE PAY YOUR RAILROAD FARE ONE WAY.
Hie Only Condition is, that lou Buy Twenty Dollars’ Worth of Goods, at Prices that are Unmatchable, and we leave that point
to your judgment lou might not need Twenty Dollars worth cf Goods, but certainly your two
neighbors on either side of you, and yourself can use that much.
Uiese are Days of Combinations and Trusts,
so com
:liC 3 0111 neighbor and run down to Savannah, at no cost to you, and save yourself the middle-man’s profit.
In Onr Five-Story Building’, Covering Nearly
Block, we carry
a
OH 1 EVERY K IN 1 >
Low Prices and a Free Ride Maxe a GreatCombination. _j^J]
Merely an an Index to !h» Ba«is of Prices—We are Selling
A Good Brussels Carpet, worth 75c ....
II > -N Tin- Parlor Rockers, Oak or Cherry, worth $5,
3:1 men Black arid Navy Blue Storm Serge,
]!) inch Bla k Taffeta Silk, splendid value,....
Men’s Black and Blue Cheviot Fancy Suits, sold everywhere $10,
Now I
55 I
,$2 69 I
.25 1
.59 i
7.50!
Ladies Fast Black Lace Lisle Hose, good 40c hosiery,
New fBDcy Ginghams, Outings and Percales, ....
Ladles oat. tip Vici Kid Button and Lace Shoes, worth $2,
Men’s Calf Bals. and Congress, plain aod tip, good value, $2.
Everything in this store on this same basis.
Make up your Club.
.25
•8J 3
1.50
1 50
C THE SOUTK’S-LE&BEib
LEOPOLD ADLER
Savannah,
OFeLOWePRIGES.
Georgia
min
Um
EDWARD VI
lEEN'S SUCCESSOR
Tlis New Ruler of the British
Empire.
REMARKABLE PERSONAGE j
Interestiii" Biographical Sketch of the ;
.Alan Upon Whorn the Kycs of the En
tire Civilized World Are Eagerly
and Anxiously Resting.
London, Jan. 23.-3:03 P. M.—At the
meeting of the privy council, the king
took the title of Edward VII, king of
the United Kingdom of Great Britain
and Ireland and emperor of India.
King Edward VII, duke of Cornwall
and Korksay, earl of Chester, Garrick
and Dublin, baron of Renfrew, lord of
the isles, etc., D. C. L., LL. D., colonel
of three regiments, chancellor of Cam-
vvirn magniticent ceremonies He was
christened on Jan. 2.3, 1842, in St.
George’s chapel, Windsor, the king of
Prussia beiug his sponsor.
The only high and noble English title
inherited by the Prince of Wales at
birth was that of Duke of Cornwall.
Before be ^’as four years old lie was
created Prinae of Wales and also Earl
of Chester by royal patent.
As Duke of Cornwall the little prince
succeeded to annual rentals and royal
ties worth nearly $300,000 a year.
Bertie” was his nickname, for roy
becomes the prince of Wales oy ms
father’s accession to the throne, has also
an Edward in his long list of names,
and his eldest sou, who will be king of
England some day, if he lives, has also
an Edward in his name.
His Politics.
King Edward may within the consti
tution materially affect the course of
British politics. He has always had
liberal leanings. He detested Beacons-
iield. He felt a warm admiration for
Gladstone. His most intimate friend
THE DEAD QUEEN’S
MORTAL REMAINS
To Be Laid Away to Rest at
Frogmore.
alty have their familiar way of address- among the leading politicians of Eu
KING EDWARD VII.
bridge, field marshal of the army, leader
En-'.isii society and now the head
the British government, was born in
Buckingham palace, London, on Nov.
9. 1841.
’tcli oh human cured la SO minutes by
Woolr.i's Sanitary I.otion. This never fails
3,,,li by u. B.McMaster, Druggist.
For . . .
Hies Jewelry
Our stock is
/ now open for iDspec-
' tion. The largest
/ and h a n d s o ra e st
/ stock ever displayed
i in our city. - -
^ Lite ior new catalogue.
Jewelers,
Augusta, :: Georgia.
ing each other as well as other people.
When nearly 12 years old “Bertie”
was taken to the august house of lords
for the first time, and sat beside the
queen on the throne and listened, with
open mouth, to the news of the opening
of the Crimean war, in which so many
lives were to be lost.
His Travels.
In August, 1S55, he visited Paris with
his parents. It was his first sight of
the gay French capital and his first trip
to the continent. He rode throngh Paris
in state, iu a Highland costume, and
was patted on the head by Napoleon III.
Ever after he was a warm friend of that
monarch.
The prince was confirmed in the Es
tablished church when 17 years old,
and, on his mother’s request, attended
a series of lectures by Charles Kingsley,
author of “Westward Ho!”
Iu 1860 the prince was given another
outing. He visited the United States—
that vast domain lost to the English
crown by the folly of his greatgrand
father, George III, and his shortsighted
ministers. He was received everywhere
with laudations bordering on syco
phancy.
A grand ball was given in his honor at
Washington, where he visited all public
places, including the tomb of Washing
ton. He was entertained by President
James Buchanan iu the White House.
The president wrote to the queen con
gratulating her^ipon the “charming be
havior” of her “son and heir—the ex
pectancy and rose of the fair state.”
The queen replied, addressing onr presi
dent as “my good friend.” That was
the best she could do, according to royal
rules of etiquette. He visited New
York, also Chicago and points in Can
ada, taking the name of Baron Renfrew.
His Marriage Pleased England.
All London went wild over the an
nouncement of the coming marriage of
the prince with the Princess Alexandra
of Denmark. On March 10, 1863,
the marriage took place in London.
The parliament settled upon the young
couple an income of nearly $500,000 a
year. Their first journey abroad was
to Russiia, where they remained some
time.
The king has five children. Albert
Victor, the eldest, who may succeed him,
was born Jan. 8, 1864. Four children
are living—one sou and threa daughters.
They are" Prince George, Duke of York;
Princess Louise, Duchess of Fifej Prin
cess Victoria and Princess Maud.
King Edward VI1.
The new king many years ago an
nounced that when he ascended the
throne he would use his second name,
Edward, and be known as King Edward
YII in preference to King Albert I.
The English people have always looked
forward to him as King Edward VII.
His eldest son, the Duke of York, wlin
Thousands Sent Into Exile.
Every year a large number of poor
sufferers whose lungs are sore and
racked with cougbs are urged to go
to another climate. But thisds cost
ly and not always sure. Don t be an
exile when Dr. King's New discov
ery for Consumption will cure T ou
at home. It’s the most infalliole
medicine for Coughs, Colds, aod all
Throat and lung diseases on earth.
The first dose brings relief.Astound
ing cures result from persistent use.
Trial bottles free at H B. McMaster s.
Price 50c and *1. Every bottle guar
anteed.
Call on us when in the city.
i
land is Rosebery. It is already predict- J
ed that the new king will work for j
Roseberrv for the premiership.
When Gladstone adopted the home )
rule policy the prince said to the late j
Mahlon Sands:
“Personally I could find no objection |
to home rule, if I were (satisfied it did
not mean Rome rule. ’ ’
. FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS
Several Crowned Heads to Participate
In the Obsequies—simple Ceremon
ies to Be Observed—A Magnificent
Final Resting Place.
BASEBALL IN THE SOUTH.
Atlanta Enters the Association, Which
Is Thus Completed.
Chattanooga, Jan. 21.—The organ
ization of the Southern Association of
Baseball clubs is completed by the ac-
New York, Jan. 22.—A dispatch to
The World from Loudon says:
All the royalty of Europe will gather
at the funeral of Queen Victoria. The
assemblage will be unprecedented, be
cause her majesty was closely related to
the European courts, big and little.
The queen will in all probability he
buried within ten days at Frogmore
. ., . . . . , j mausoleum, which she erected over the
centance of the Atlanta franchise by i „ . _ _ T . , it
F „ „ , , ^ J Prince Consort, in Windsor park. In
Nugent and Bernhardt of Aew Orleans.
The schedule committee will meet in
Memphis early in March, at the call of
the chairman, and arrange the details
of the games.
It is expected the season will open
about the last week in April. The teams
in the association are Chattanooga, At
lanta, Memphis, New Orleans, Nash
ville, Birmingham, Shreveport and Lit
tle Rock.
Mule 75 Years Old.
McRae, Ga., Jan. 19.—There is a
mule in Telfair county 75 years old. It
is on record in the clerk’s office of Tel
fair county. Thad McLean sold the
mule to Zack Howell, a negro. The
note given for the mule eventually
found its way to the clerk’s office for
record and after scratching his head over
the matter for sometime Clerk Cameron
decided there was a mistake and took it
over to Thad for rectification. But Thad
said it was all right—that there was no
mistake, and it went on record—a mule
14 hands high and 75 years old.
world Has moved" tor ward so' far mat
even the funeral of a British monarch
will be utterly unlike that of any that
has gone before.
Simple Ceremony.
It is believed that a simple ceremony
will be held at Osborne House and that
the body of the queen will then be
placed in the royal yacht and conveyed
to Portsmouth.
A funeral train will take the royal
dead and the mourning family to Lon
don. At the stations along the route
the crepe-covered train will be met by
the mourning people with bared heads.
It will arrive at Victoria station.
Tho millions of the metropolis will
lay aside the ordinary duties and plea
nres for the day, all places of amuse
ment and of gain will be closed and all
the populace will gather to mourn the
queen aud do her honor.
The funeral procession will form -
the railway station and proceed to Pad
dington station, and the last stage of
the journey to Frogmore will be begun.
A Magnificent Tomb.
In the grounds of Frogmore, not far
from Windsor Castle, on the left ban l
side of the long walk, is the magnificent
mausoleum containing all that is mortal
of the Prince Consort. This building,
cruciform in shape and Romaneqne in
style, cost $1,000,000, the amount hav
ing been provided by her majesty her
self. It was begun in 1S22, a year after
the prince’s death. He was at first laid
at rest in the Georges’ chapel in Wind
sor.
In the ornate octagonal chamber of
the Frogmore mausoleum, 30 feet in
diameter and 65 feet high, is a double
sarcophagus of dark gray granite, rest
ing ou polished black marble. It bears
a recumbent statue of Prince Albert, ex
ecuted in white marble by Marechetti,
and at each corner is the bronze figure
of a kneeling angeL
The queen will be buried here, beside
the dust of her “great and good hus
band, ” whose loss she never ceased to
mourn.
LONDON IS IN MOURNING
All Business Completely Suspended.
Services In Churches.
London, Jan. 23.—London has donned
a garb of mourning from end to end,
and an early honr found a thick fog en
veloping the city like a pall, a fitting ac
companiment of the funereal apparel of
everyone. Throughout the West End
drawn blinds are the order of the day,
while on all the government buildings
and offices the flags are halfmasted. Toe
Law Courts, the Stock Exchange and all
of the Poduce and Metal Exchanges
throughout the country only assembled
to close immediately after the presiding
officers bad addressed to the members a
few words of tribute to the dead mon
arch.*
Tnere were exceptionally large con
gregations in all the churches in all
parts of the country. In St. Paul’s ca
thedral the prayers for the royal family
were altered to read: “For our sover
eign lord, the king and queen consort.”
All the services were ended by the play
ing of the dead march.
The various naval and military sta
tions fired a salute of 81 gnus at midday
to signalize the death of the queen—one
gun for each completed year of the
queen’s age.
All public buildings are being draped
in black, the stores are displaying many
signs of mourning and business is prac
tically at a standstill.
53S
M
M
BE
m
M
BE
m
BE
BE
BE
m
Let Us Know
About Your Building.
When you get ready to build let us
know. If you think of building let us know.
We want to send you a catalogue and
some circulars. They will be found inter
esting.
Then if you will write us fully we will
be glad to help you with suggestions, or in
any other way we can.
Glad to tell you our prices at any time.
Better get them when figuring on the cost
of vour building. _
iumpen
Doors, Sash,
Lumber, &c.
ASSUMES THE REINS
OF GOVERNMENT
King Edward VII Formally
Inaugurated.
Springfield, Ills., Jan. 23.—Shelby
M. Cullom was today re-elected to the
United States senate by the senate and
house in joint session.
TAKES OATH OF OFFICE
Huge Porker.
Waycross, Ga. s Jan. 19.—T. M. Lee,
a farmer living near Beach, this county,
a few days ago slaughtered a hog from
which he realized 400 pounds of meat.
150 pounds lard and 100 pounds sau
sages. The head and feet weighed 6:3
pounds. Mr. Lee took the premium of
$10 iu gold at the Waycross fair in 1899
for the finest hog.
The Kidnaping Epidemic.
Griffin, Ga., Jan. 19.—A case of kid
naping or something worse has jnst
been reported from Carroll county. On
New Year’s day, Otis, the 14-year-old
son of O. M. Word, disappeared from
the home of his parents near Victory
aud up to the present time has not been
heard from.
Railroad Stockholders’ 31eeting.
Macon, Jan. 22.—The regular annual
meeting of the stockholders of the South
western Railroad company will be held
at the office of the company in Macon at
noon on Feb. 14 for the election of a
president and seven directors to serve
for the ensuing year.
His Third Term.
Savannah, Jan. 22.—The new board
of aldermen was sworn in yesterday,
Mayor Herman Myers entering upon
his third term.
$100— Dr. E. Detchcon’s Anti-Dinrftl*
May be worth to you more than J100 if you
have a child who soils bedding from inconti
nence of water during sleep.- Cures old and
young alike. It arrests the trouble at once.
$1. Sold by H. B. McMaster, Druggist,
THE NEW QUEEN.
former days a month would have been
allowed to elapse between the death and
burial of a sovereign.
For one day the body of the queen
will lie in state iu Waterloo chamber,
Windsor Castle. The funeral will take
place at 9 o’clock at night, with the ut
most pomp and grandeur.
Royal Mourners.
In addition to the emperor of Germa
ny it is expected that the kings of Den
mark, Greece, Belgium, Servia, Saxony
and Portugal will attend, together with
many lesser rulers.
All England will participate in the
funeral of the queen. From the time
the ceremonies begin at Osborne House
until the body is buried at Frogmore
there will be funeral and memorial ser
vices throughout the English speaking
world.
mere has been no burial of a sover
eign in England for nearly 64 years.
Since the obseauies of William IV the
He Kept Hie Leg.
Twelve years ago J. W. Sullivan,
of Hartford, Conn.,scratched his leg
with a rusty wire, Inflammation
and blood poisoning 8 -t in. For two
years he suffered intensely. Then
the best doctors urged amputation,
‘•hut,” he writes,“I used one bottle of
Electric bitters and \% boxes of
Bufklen’s Arnica Salve aod my leg
was sound and well as ever.” For
eruption, eczema, tetter, salt rheum,
sores and all blood disorders Elec
tric Bitters has no rival on earth.
Try them, h. b MCMaster will guar
antee satisfaction or refund money.
Only 50 cents.
Send us the news of your section.
Impressive Initiation.
A man who bad applied for admission
into a secret society, which, for the pur
poses of this narrative, may bo called
the Ancient Order of Queer Fish, and
had been accepted presented himself at
the appointed time for initiation.
In accordance with ancient usages,
the candidate was blindfolded, ushered
into the lodgeroom, marched in slow
and solemn procession around the dark
ened hail, subjected to various trying
ordeals, including that of being tossed
in a blanket held at the corners and
sides by athletic members, and, having
come through the ceremonies alive aud
in fair preservation, was declared duly
initiated and entitled to the right hand
of fellowship. The bandage was remov
ed from his eyes, and the brethren
crowded about him to extend their con
gratulations on the fortitude he had dis
played.
“How did it impress you?” asked one
of them.
“It was the most impressive cere
mony, take it all aronnd, ” he answered,
“that I ever knew or ever bearjl of.”
“You were aware, of course, that
there was a fire across the street while
we were putting you throngh?”
“ Why, ” rejoiued the new member,
“I could hear the puffing of the engines,
the tramping of the horses on the stone
pavement, the yelling of the firemen
and the swish of the streams from the
hose, and I could smell the smoke, too,
but, good gracious, I thought it was part
of the initiation.”—Youth’s Compan-
Solemnly Swears to Govern the King
dom According to its Laws and Cus
toms— Dignitaries Kiss the King’s
Hand—Impressive Scene.
London, Jan. 23—1 P. M.—The king-
emperor entered his capital city at 12:55
p. in. and proceeded to Marlborough
house, to preside at the first privy coun
cil. He was attended by Lord Suffold.
who has been lord of the bedchamber to
the Prince of Wales since 1872 and was
captain of the horse guards.
By the time the king arrived a great
gathering of privy councillors, in levee
dress, with crepe ou their left arms, bad
taken up position in the throne room—
cabinet ministers, peers, commoners,
bishops, judges, the lord mayor, etc.,
including the Duke of York, the Duke
of Couneaught aud lesser members of
the royal family.
St. Paul, Jan. 23.—The two houses of
the legislature met in joint convention
at noon, when Speaker Dowling form
ally declared Kuute Nelson elected to
the United States senatej for the six
years beginning March 4 next, aud Mo
ses E. Clapp elected for the four years
remaining of the term made vacant by
the death of Cushman K. Davis, both
having received a majority iu each
house.
Turpentine Camp Tragedy.
Orlando, Fla., Jan. 23.—A negro,
calling himself Jesse James, tried to
hold up Smith’s turpentine camp, 10
miles from here, the other night, and
was shot by a negro assistant engineer.
The next day two men, claiming to be
his partners, held up this negro and shot
him dead. Other negroes joined in the
fight and for half an hour the battle
raged. Two others were badly wounded.
PUZZLED THE RAILROAD MEN
Two-Headed Woman Wanted to Ride
on a Single Ticket.
Atlanta, Jan. 22.—The question as
to what railroad fare shall be charged
a two-headed woman has arisen to agi
tate the minds of railroad officials.
President Wickersham of the Atlanta
and West Point received the following
J.
Lord Salisbury, Lord Roseberry, A. | niessage from the company s agent at
Balfour, the Duke of Devonshire, j ^wh^shall I do about fare in case
Lord Strathcona aud a host of the most I of Millie Christine, the two-headed, two
prominent personages of the land were ! bodied woman? She claims that hith-
preseut to receive the king’s formal oath ; “to- she has been traveling for one fare
,. , . , , . I Snail I charge her one or two fares?
binding him to govern the kingdom ac- : p lease rosil auswer .”
cording to its laws aud customs and ; This was a puzzler for the railroad
hear him assume the title of King Ed- 1 officials, and they did not know what to
ward VII of Great Britain and Ireland j After (lne consideration, Mr.
and Emperor of India. The ceremony ’
was interesting and according to prece
dent. The king was iu a separate apart
ment from the privy councillors. To ■ , „ ..
the latter the Duke of Devonshire, the same . w ° man char S e her one fare = . lf
president of the council, formally com- ! s ^ e 13 , two w ? men „ uuaer oue attire
municated the death of Queen Victoria i CJa r se ^ er t " ° ,‘ lres ' , ,
and the accession to the Throne of her ! The company has not received the re-
son, the Prince of Wales. ! P ort of the a S eut as t0 how man >' fares
The royal dukes, with certain lords of .
the council, were then directed to repair 1
to the king’s presence, to acquaint him
with the terms of the lord president’s
statements. Shortly afterwards his
majesty entered the room in which the
councillors were assembled and ad
dressed them in a brief speech. The I
lord chancellor (Lord Salisbury) then ]
Joseph Higgins of the Atlanta aud West
Point sent the following answer to the
agent:
“If Millie Christine is one and the
he collected.
RANSOM
PAID FOR FRAZER
administered the oath to the kin:
Afterwards the various members of
the council, commencing with the lords
in council, took the oath of allegiance
aud then passed in turn before his
majesty, as at a levee, excepting that
each paused aud kissed the king's baud
before passing out of the chamber.
This brought the ceremony to a close.
By 3:30 o’clock, wheu his majesty re
turned to Marlborough House, the
crowd in the neighborhood was of im
mense proportions. The king’s prior
journey was accomplished iu almost
complete silence, but on this he was
lustily cheered along the route.
The Missing Young Man, However,
Fails to Turn Up, as Promised.
Atlanta, Jan. 21. — C. H. Frazer,
brother of Bass Frazer, the youth be
lieved to be kidnaped, came to Atlanta
Saturday night, paid over $500 iu gold
to a man in the dark, surrounded by
lonely woods, upon the promise that his
brother was to appear, a free man, at
the Hotel Marion, at 9 o’clock Sunday
morning.
At the appointed hour C. H. Frazer
was at the hotel, where he remained
until uoon, when he left, realizing that
he had been duped and robbed of $500
in gold, but satisfied that he had doue
all in his power to restore his brother to
their broken hearted parents.
A letter had beeu received Ly Captain
Frazer at Union Springs, Ala., which
'( was mailed in Atlanta on Friday Jan.
Just oppo.-ite Marlborough House gates ) 18. It gave a plan in detail how the
First Issue of “The Commoner.”
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 23.—The first
number of “The Commoner,” the
weekly paper published by William J.
Bryan, was issued this afternoon. It is
a neat appearing sheet, typographically.
The salutatory declares that “The Com
moner will be satisfied if, by fidelity to
the common people, it proves its right
to the name which it has chosen. ”
Jail Delivery at Bessemer.
Birmingham, Ala., Jan. 23.—Five
men made their escape from the city
prison at Bessemer Monday night by
digging a hole through the walls with a
piece of iron and other instruments.
The escapes are Luther Stewart, white;
Reuben Dixon, white; Robert Little,
Arthur Howard and Jim Johnson, ne
groes.
Don’t Let Them SufTer.
Often children are tortured with
itching and burning eczema and
other skin diseases but Bueklen’s
Arnica Salve neals the raw sores,
expels inflammation, leaves the
skin without a scar. Clean, fragrant
cheap, there’s no salve on earth as
good. Try it. Cure guaranteed. Only
25c at H. b MCMaster’s.
CASTORZA.
Bears the The Kin(1 You Have Always Bought
Signature
of
a tall man, iu front of the crowd, waved
his hat and shouted: “Long live the
king!” whereupon the crowd cheered
with redoubled vigor.
London, Jan. 23.—The house of lords
and house of commons assembled at
o’clock and took the oath of allegiance
to the new sovereign.
UNITED STATES SENATORS
Chosen by Legislatures of Several
States.
Little Rock, Jan. 23.—In joint ses
sion at noon the legislature formally re
elected James H. Earry to the United
States senate.
Charleston, W. Ya., Jan. 23.—The
legislature met in joint session at noon
today and declared the election of S. B.
Elkins to the United States senate, he
having received 61 votes and Colonel
McGraw 25.
Nashville, Jan. 23.—The legislature
in joint session elected E. W. Carmack
to the office of United States senator,
made vacant by the voluntary retire
ment ot Senator Thomas B. Turlev.
Relief In Six Hoars.
Distressing Kidney and Bladder Disease re
lieved in six hours by New Great South-
American Kidney Cure. It. is a great surprise
on account of its exceeding promptness in re
lieving pain in bladder, kidneys and back. In
male or female. Relieves retention of water
almost immediately. If you want quick re
lief and cure this is the remedy. Sold by H.
B McMaster. Druggist Waynesboro, Ga.
Job Printing.
$500 in gold was to be delivered. It en
joined great care and secrecy and wound
up with threats of revenge if the plan
failed through any treachery.
MINDER IS TIRED~OF LIFE.
Tailor In Macon Jail Says He Wants
to Die. .
Macon, Jan. 21.—Isador Minder, the
tailor who killed Andrew Mahoney, an
other tailor, several weeks ago, has
printed a review of the tragedy written
by himself. In the course of it he de
clares that he has no friends on earth,
and says:
“I am getting more miserable every
day and I wish to God that I could die,
as I have norbing to live for, anyway.”
Minder has recovered from the 17
knife thrusts which he inflicted upon
himself during the trial last month, and
which caused its postponement. Minder
formerly worked at his trade in Atlanta
and is well known to the tailors there.
His trial will be resumed in February.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that is by
constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused
by an inflamed condition of the mucous lin
ing of the Eustachian Tube, hen this tube
gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely-
closed deafness is the result, and unless this
inflammation can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by catarrh, wliich is nothing but
an inflamed condition of ihe mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that we
cannot, cure by taking Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
Send for Circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props.,
Sold by Druggists. 75c. Toledo, U