REPUBLICAN NEWS ITEM.
V CHAftLES L WING, Editor.
Published Every:, Thursday Afternoon
By The Sullivan Publishing Co.
At the County Seat of Sullivan County.
IiAPORTE. PA.
Entered at the Post Office at Laporte, an
second-class mail matter.
We are informed that some read
ers of the Item were of opinion that
the article upon the county debt
formed a part of the campaign liter
ature. This is a great mistake. The
county debt is not a political ques
tion, nor do we intend to agitate the
subject for any political purpose
whatever. The News Item does in
tend to take keen interest in the fi
nancial affairs of the county. The
past is past but the future is before
us. We have no unkind words for
former commissioners and certainly
none for those now elected. Messrs.
Vonkin, Biggar, and Gahan are men
of intelligence and honesty and each
has a substantial interest in the
county. We mean to aid them if
they take hold determindely to di
minish the present debt. If they do
not, we are equally determined to
criticise their actions.
A large part of the increase of the
debt has been occasioned by buying
iron bridges at extravagent prices.
We expect the new board of com
missioners will go slow on - iron
bridges. There are other economies
which can be made and we look for
careful watchfulness all along the
line. Every year the hemlock for
est-. now being assessed at sl2 per
acre are being stripped, and the val
uation going down while the debt
increases. We expect that the new
Board will insist that the Union
Tanning Co. and other owners of
timbered lands will help pay this
debt, ann not leave it (when the
hemlock is all gone) as a heavy bur
den on our farmers and business
men.
There is a grave doubt whether
all our county debt is legal. We ex
pet t the new Board to carefully test
that question by competent legal ad
vice, and we warn them now that
they best go slow on conferring
judgements or signing interest bear
ing orders for borrowed money.
And further we wish to say to the
new Board not to be afraid to spend
enough time to do the county work
properly. Some ignorant people
think it is the best Board of Com
missioners which puts in the fewest
days. But that is not our idea. If
the new commissioners will give as
close attention to the business of the
county as they would to their own
business, every day so spent is valua
ble to the tax payers. Take every
day necessary, do the work your
selves, understand every contract,
know the fact about every bill, and
at the end of the year charge the
county for every day spent in its
service. The money will be well
earned and no intelligent tax pay
er will kick. This is enough to out
line a few of the notions at hand and
we can assure our readers that the
Item is going to keep the closest
watch on county affairs and speak
out its mind regardless of any person
or any party.
11 KILLED WATCHING RETURNS
People Blown to Pieces In New York
Ey Premature Explosion.
New York, Nov. s.—By a series of
explosions of pyrotechnic bombs and
oUier fireworks night among the
vast multitude gathered in Madison
Sfpiare to witness the ascension of an
air ship and the display of the elec
tion returns 11 persons were killed out
right, many being blown almost to
pieces and at least 50 injured, many
of them fatally.
It is estimated that at least 30,000
persons thronged the square at the
time of the explosions, which were suc
ceeded by a frightful panic in which
hundreds were thrown down and tram
pled under foot.
Five hundred policemen and all tho
ambulances in the city were instantly
summoned and the dying and those
most seriously injured were removed
to the hospitals. In addition to thesa
ntany of the wounded were taken away
by friends. Nine men in charge of tho
fireworks display were placed undei
arrest immediately after the explosion.
ELECTION
JETURNS
Result of Balloting in the Differ
ent States.
PENNYPACKER IS ELECTED
ODELL WINS IN NEW YORK
Pennsylvania's Vote Fc - the First
Time In Its History Exceeds 1,003,-
000, and Its Legislature Will Be More
Strongly Republican Than Ever.
Democrats' Phenomenal Vote In
New York—The Result In New Jer
sey and Other States.
Philadelphia, Nov. 5. —Yesterday, for
the first time in the history of the
stale, more than 1,000,000 votes were
cast in an election. Samuel W. Penny
' S. W. PENNYPACKER.
packer. R„ was elected governor by an
estimated plurality of 175,000, and the
Republican ticket was generally suc
cessful in the various counties. The
Democrats elected two and possibly
three of the 32 congressmen. The leg
islature will be more strongly Republi
can than ever before with the exception
of the 1897 session, and it is certain
that Boies Penrose will succeed him
self in the United States senate.
Philadelphia's complete vote for gov
ernor is as follows: Penny packer, R.,
168,716; I'attison, D., 73,690; Republi
can plurality, 95,026.
THE VOTE IN ALLEGHENY
Carried By Pennypacker B> 30,000.
Speaker Marshall Defeated.
Pittsburg, Nov. 5. —The fusion ticket
in Allegheny county elected its full
county ticket by 30,000. The fusionists
voted under the head of the Citizens'
ticket. It is composed of Democrats
and Republicans who have for some
time been fighting the present adminis
tration.
Pennypacker, R., for governor, has
30,000 majority. Congressman John
Dalzell, on both tickets, was re-elected
in the 30th district; George Shiras, 29th
district; James W. Brown, 32d district;
H. Porter, 31st district; fusion candi
dates and all Republicans are elected.
The entire Republican legislative tick
et, with the exception of one Demo
crat, is elected.
Speaker Marshall, of the house of
representatives, the regular Republi
can nominee in the 2d district, is
beaten.
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE
A Partial List of Members Elected to
the House.
Philadelphia, Nov. 5. —Two hundred
and four representatives were elected
in Pennsylvania. Following are some
of the successful candidates:
Philadelphia—First district, Charles
N. Selby, Joseph Mclver, Reps.; sec
ond. John Phillips, Rep.; third, Harry
T. Kingston, Rep.; fourth, Samuel W.
SSalus, Rep.; fifth, Thomas E. Shee
han, Rep.; sixth, William H. Funston,
Rep.; seventh, William S. M. Field,
Rep.; eighth, Daniel J. Shern, Rep.;
ninth. Harry Whittig, Rep.; 10th, Wil
liam Gallagher, John A. McCarthy,
Reps.; 11th. Samuel Ripp, Rep.; 12th,
Theodore B. Stulb, Rep.; 13th, Leslie
Yates, Rep.; 14th, Robert B. Scott,
Rep.; loth, Alex. Colville, Hermann
Q. Hutt, Reps.; Kith, Richard Curry,
John E. Puhl, Reps.; 17th, William
Laughlin, Rep.; 18th, James Clarency,
William W. Turner, Seth Buckley,
Reps.; 19th, John H. Riebel, Joseph
Coll, Reps,; 20th, H. Reeves I.ukens,
Rep.; 21st, Zlba T. Moore, Rep.; 22d,
Byron E. Wrigley, Rep.; 23d, Henry
F. Walton, Rep.; 24th, John O. Sheatz,
Arthur B. Eaton, Reps.; 25th, George
W. Steinbach, John R. Huhn, Reps.;
26th, George W. Dunn, Rep.; 27th,
Walter Willard, John Hamilton. Reps.;
28th, Andrew A. Cairns, Thomas G.
Morris. Reps.
Bradford county, Giles M. Coons,
Franklin F. Lomax, Joseph E. Hamil
ton, Repß.
Butler county. Adam Douthett, Thos.
Hays, Reps.
Cambria county, Thomas Davis,
Edward E. Hohmann, Reps.
Centre county, John H. Wetzel, J
W. Kepler, Dems.
Somerset, 8. 8. Swackhamer.D.
Sussex, * Lewis 8. lllff, D.
Un'on, William F. Hall, R.; John A.
Howland, R.; Edward 8. Coyne, R.
Warren, John Wlldrlck, D.
The Senate.
The state senate will stand as fol
lows: Atlantic, Edward S. Lee, R.;
' i : orgen, Edmund W. Wakelee, R.; Bur
lington, Macon Haines, R.; Camden,
William J. Bradley, R.; Cape May, Rob
ert R. Hand, R.; Cumberland, B. H.
Mincli, R.; Essex, J. H. Bacheller, R.;
Gloucester, W. K. Robeson, R.; Hud
son, Robert S. Hudspath, D.; Hunter
don, William P. Gebhardt, D.: Mercer,
Elija C. Hutchinson, R.; Middlesex,
Theodore Strong, R.; Monmouth, H. S.
Klnmouth, 13.; Morris, Jacob W.
Welsch, R.; Ocean, George L. Shinn,
R.; Passaic, Wood McKee, R,; Somer
set, Samuel S. Chi Ids, D.; Sussex, Louis
J. Martin, D.; Union, Joseph Cross, R.;
Warren, Isaac Barber, D.
DEADLOCK IN DELAWARE
Doubtful if New Legislature Can Elect
U. S. Senators.
Wilmington, Del., Nov. 5. —The com
plexion of the next Delaware general
assembly is in doubt. It is apparent
that a deadlock on the two United
States senatorial vacancies will be the
result, as was the case two years ago.
The Regular Republican state commit
tee claims that the body will be com
posed of 19 Union Republicans, 8 Regu
lar Republicans, 22 Democrats and 3
doubtful. The majority in joint ballot
and the members necessary to elect
United States senators is 27.
Mr. Saulsbury places the Kent county
membership, including two Democratic
hold-over senators, -at seven Demo
crats, seven Union Republicans and a
tie in the 9th district. His advices
from Sussex county are that three Dem
ocratic represesntatives and one Demo
cratic senator were elected yesterday.
The Democrats have a holding-over
senator in Sussex.
The Democrats gain five members in
New Castle county. Joseph L. Cahall,
the Union Republican chaiman of Sus
sex county, claimed at midnight that
the Addicks Republicans have elected
seven representatives and two senators
in that county.
OHIO
Columbus, 0., Nov. 5. —The Republi
cans carried Ohio by next to their
highest plurality on record. Nothing
above 70,000 had been predicted, but
the returns Indicate that it will greatly
exceed that figure. At the same time
the Republicans made no gain In Ohio
congressmen, but are likely to lose
one. The present Ohio delegation in
congress consists of 17 Republicans
and four Democrats, and the returns
show 16 Republicans and four Demo
crats elected, with the 12th district
In doubt. During the campaign it was
said that any reduction of the plural
ity In Ohio would be considered a vic
tory for Mayor Johnson over SeSnator
Hanna in the senatorial contest of
next year.
NEBRASKA
Lincoln. Neb., Nov. 5. —Returns In
Nebraska show the vote to be exceed
ingly close on governor, with the re
mainder of the Republican state ticket
probably elected. The first 60 pre
cincts received gave Mickey, R., for
governor, 6.541; Thompson, Fusion,
5,857. These precincts one year ago
cast 6,532 Republican votes and 5,302
Fusion votes. This shows that the
Republicans have cast practically the
same vote as a year ago, and the Fu
sionists have made small but steady
gains. Mickey is running behind his
ticket. One hundred and ten precincts
indicate a net Fusion gain of between
three and four to the precinct. If only
the gain shall be maintained through
out the state Mickey will still be elect
ed by nearly 4.000 plurality.
CONNECTICUT
New Haven. Conn., Nov. s.—Connec
ticut yesterday elected the full Repub
lican ticket for state officers and all
the five Republican candidates for con
gress. Returns received indicated that
the plurality for Chamberlain, the Re
publican candidate for governor, would
be at least 15,000, an increase of 1,000
over the plurality of two years ago.
The Republican candidate for congress
man-at-iarge. George L. Lilley, is elect
ed by approximately the same plurality,
while the four congressional districts
are also Republican by safe figures.
The state legislature wjll be Republi
can, thus ensuring the return of O. H.
Piatt to the United States senate.
MASSACHUSETTS
Boston, Mass., Nov. 5. —The Republi
cans, after a vigorous campaign, car
ried Massachusetts yesterday riy a sub
stantial plurality, electing the entire
state ticket, winning in a majority of
the congressional districts, in seven out
of the eight councillor districts and re
taining a firm control of both branches
of the legislature. The state officers
elected were as follows: Governor,
John L. Bates, Boston; lieutenant gov
ernor, Curtis Guild, Jr., Boston; secre
tary of state, William M. Olin, Boston;
treasurer, Edward S. Bradford, Spring
field; auditor, Henry F. Turner, Mai
den; attorney general, Herbert Parker,
Lancaster.
KANSAS
Topeka, Kas., Nov. s.—Kansas has
gone Republican by at least 40.000 ma
jority. The entire state ticket and all
the congressmen are elected by the
Republicans. The Republicans will
have a hundred members of the legis
lature. The Democrats did not expect
to elect their state ticket, but were
surprised that W. N. Craddock, their
candidate for governor, did not run
better than he did. W. J. Bailey, the
Republican candidate for governor,
runs ahead of his ticket.
Chester county, Franklin March.
Fred. H. Cope, William Wayne, James
G. Fox, Reps.
Clarion county, John A. F. Hoy, Let
lie P. Arnsr, Dem.
Columbia county, William P. Creasy,
Fred P. Ikler, Dem.
Dauphin county—First district, Geo.
Kunkel, Rep.; second, William H. Ul
rlch, B. Frank Ober, Michael E. Strout,
Reps.
Delaware county, Frederick Taylor
Pusey, Ward R. Bliss, Thomas V.
Cooper, Reps.
Elk county, John M. Flynn, Dem.
Franklin county, David Maclay, Jo
seph P. Rahauser, Reps.
Fulton county, S. Wesley Kirk, Dem.
Greene county, James K. McNeeley,
Dem.
Huuntingdon county, Thomas W.
Montgomery, John C. Taylor, Reps.
Indiana county, A. F. Coopc-r, S. J.
Smith, Reps.
Jefferson county, Curtis R. Ves
blnder, Rep.
Lancaster county—First district, F.
B. MeClain, Rep.; second, William H.
Brosius, John G. Homsher, Reps.;
third, H. K. Blotigh, David W. Gray
bill, Aaron W. Snader, Reps.
Lawrence county, R. T. Pomeroy,
Malcolm MeConnell, Rep.
Lehigh county, Joseph W. Mayne,
Jonas F. Moyer, Jeremiah Roth, Dems.
Lycoming county, Henry G. Troxell,
Lewis M. Castner, Henry S. Hower,
Dems.
Monroe county, J. N. Place, Dem.
Northampton county, Patrick F. En
right, J. S. Hunt, William F. Beck,
Dems.
Pike county, John V. Houck, Dem.
Potter county, Alonzo R. Moore, Rep.
Snyder county, Francis C. Bowerson,
Rep.
Somerset county, Lewis C. Lambert,
John C. Weller, Reps.
Susquehanna county, Alvln C. Bar
rett, Henry J. Rose, Reps.
Tioga county, Andrew B. Hitchcock,
William E. Cahmpaign, Reps.
Washington county, D. M. Anderson,
John M. Berrry, Davis M. Campsey,
Reps.
Westmoreland county, George H.
Stevens, Charles I). Whitten, Joseph
B. Heister, William F. Morrison, Reps.
York county, Levi M. Myers, William
J. McClellan, Conrad B. Sterner, Eli
Z. Strlne, Dems.
The Senate.
Senators were elected In 25 of the
i 50 districts. Among those elected are:
Second district, Henry Gransback,
Rep.; Fourth, John T. Harrison, Rep.;
Sixth, John M. Scott, Rep.; Eighth,
Horatio B. Hackett, Rep.; Fourteenth,
John A. Stober, Rep.; Sixteenth, Ar
thur G. DeWalt, Dem.; Eighteenth,
Thomas D. Dnnner, Dem.; Twenty-sec
ond, James T. Mulhern, Dem.; Twenty
fourth. J. Henry Cochran, Dem.; Thir
ty-sixth, William C. Miller, Rep.;
Thirty-eighth, James K. P. Hall, Dem.;
Forty-sixth, Samuel T. White, Rep.
Pennsylvania Judges Elected.
Philadelphia, Nov. 5. —Judges were
elected in 11 counties of Pennsylvania
yesterday as follows:
Common Pleas —Allegheny county,
Edwin H. Stowe, Rep.; Butler county,
James L. Galbreath, Rep.; Carbon
county, Allen Craig, Dem.; Philadel
phia county, Norris C. Barratt, Rep.;
Michael Arnold, Dem.
Orphans' Court —Allegheny county,
Josiah Cohen. Rep.
Berks County—H. Willis Bland,
Dem.
Lackawanna Caunty—Alton A. Vos
burg, Rep.
Associate Judges—Columbia county,
William Krickbaum, Dem.
Elk County—Thomas B. Cillouly,
Dem.
Huntington County—W. H. Benson,
Rep.
Munroe County—John M. Bossard,
Dem.
NEW JERSEY ASSEMBLY
List of the Members Elected to the
Legislatu'e.
Trenton, N. J., Nov. 5. —The follow
Ins Is a list of the members of the
New Jersey house of assembly for
1903 elected yesterday. Those re
elected are indicated by an (♦):
Atlantic county, Thomas C. Elvin. R.
Bergen. M. S. Ayres. R.; George A.
Cook, R.
Burlington. ♦John G. Horner, R.;
Benjamin D. Shedaker, R.
Camden, Harry S. Scovell, R.; Theo
dore B. Gibbs, R.; John S. Roberts, R.
Cape May, 'Lewis M. Cresse, R.
Cumberland, ♦Louis Miller, R.; B. F.
Buck, R.
Essex, ♦W. N. Garrabrandt. R.; F.
R. Lohlbach, R.; ♦John Howe, R.;
♦Robert W. Brown, R.; ♦Wm. G. Shar
wold, R.; *Ralph G. Schmidt, R ;
•Edward E. Grientei; R.; ♦Wm. A.
Lord, R.; ♦Edward Williams, R.;
♦Robert N. Boyd, R.; Everett Col
by, R.
Hudson, ♦James A. Hamill, D.;
♦John G. Treasey, D.; Joseph C. Duff
I).; Wm. D. Kelly, D.; •C. G. A. Sehu
mann. D.; James G. Fielder, D.; Rufus
Besson. D.; Michael Cannon, D.; ♦Pe
ter Stillwell. D.; ♦Frederick Weis
mann, D.; Edgar H. Loverage, D.;
Thomas P. Glennon, D.
Gloucester, John Boyd Avis, R.
Hunterdon, James W. Willever, D.
Mercer, ♦Harry D. Leavitt, R.; ♦Bert
L. Gulick, R.; Thomas Colclough. R.
Middlesex, M. J. Whitford, R.; W. II
C. Jackson, II.; J. E. Montgomery, R.
Monmouth, William F. Jefferson, D.;
A. M. Posten, D.; Charles F. McDon
ald. D.
Morris, William T. Brown, It.; Thom
as J. Hillery, R.
Ocean. William M. Butler, R.
Passaic, Rc-pablicans claim three and
Democrats two.
Salem, E. C. Hughes, D.
poiiTalte OnAdvertismo
I By Charles Austin Bates.
No. 46. '
Most all advertising nowadays tells the truth. Most all business
men have learned the lesson that even slight misrepresentation in
their advertisements causes a loss of confidence, which more than
. offsets any transient gain that may
ma^e by exaggeration.
H|X WW" In the past there has been more
SUITS or less overstatement in advertis-
I ing. It has made great many
«EMD P eo P' e doubt everything that they
IV/ *Ol/ Homp see in an advertiseme it which is in
Uf J 1&A any way out of the ordinary.
This feeling is not right. Prob
ably ninety-nine out of every hun-
CSv—lxS-3E— rec * of reputable
HT HE business men ar* absolutely true.
WL Sometimes overstatements of
values and reductions in prices
*lt has made a great many People doubt every- Seem tOO extraordinary to be truth"
thins *»see in an advertisement." f U I, but tllOSe On tile inside of any
business know that there are times when it actually pays to lose money
on a certain article or a certain line of goods.
The reliability of an advertisement should
be measured by the reputation of the advertiser. r
If he does not lie in his ordinary business and a j X'/fvaaa
social relations it is fair to suppose that he does vfxl
not lie in his advertising. It is a matter of prin
ciple, and a matter of business also. ■
Every statement that is made in an adver- M
tisement ought to be carefully weighed, and even Oy /
the appearance of untruth excluded.
A truthful statement by an honest man in a \ k
good paper will bring returns every time.
The best paper in which to advertise is the
... ~ - , r .. "If he does not lie in his
one which possesses the confidence ot the com- ordinary bi, .mess ,mj
social relations."
munity in the highest degree.
The high character of the paper- will throw a mantle of credence
over all the advertising in its columns.
Copyright, Charles Austin Bates, New i'ork.
ODELL RE-ELECTED IN NEW YORK
Republican Governor Win* By From
•,000 to 9,000.
New York, Nov. s.—ln splt« of a phe
nomenally large vote In New York and
Kings county for Bird 8. Coler, Dem.,
the return* indicate the re-election of
Benjamin B. Odell, Rep., to the gover
norship of Ngw York state by from
6,000 to 9,000. Coler's plurality in the
Greater New York exceeded 115,000,
a surplus of 3,000 above the claim made
by Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tam-
BENJAMIN B. ODELL.
many Hall, but even that large vote
was not sufficient to overcome the Re
publican majorities from up the state.
Odell's vote in the country districts
was lighter than two years ago, but
Color's was also lower than Stanch
fleld's in the same year. In New York
city Coler's plurality was approximate
ly 117,500, made up as follows: New
York county, 83,000; Kings, 26.500:
Queens, 3,500, and Richmond, 2.800.
Oyster Bay. where President Roose
velt's country home is situated, and
where he voted yesterday, was carried
by Coler, his plurality being 131. Two
years ago Odell's plurality was 512.
The Republican state ticket elected
In full is as follows: Governor, Ben
jamin B. Odell; lieutenant governor,
Frank W. Higgins; secretary of state,
John F. O'Brien; comptroller, Nathan
L. Miller: treasurer. John G. Wickser;
attorney general, Henry B. Coman;
state engineer, Edward A. Bond; judge
of Court of Appeals, William E. Wer
ner. Figures from the congressional
districts in New York city and Long
Island counties show a loss of four
members of the national house to the
Republicans, the heavy Coler vote hav
ing carried, according to the returns,
the first 19 districts in the state for the
Democratic candidates. All returns in
dicated that Judge Gray, Democratic
candidate for judge of the Court of
Appeals, ran somewhat ahead of his
ticket.
The Democrats made gains in the
state legislature, but the gains wore
not sufflci'n. to endanger the Republi
can hold" on the seat in the United
State sar.rUr- now held by Thomas C.
Piatt.
Mr. C< : r, the Democratic candidate
for go - , r'l isor, was asked what he
thought of the result of the election.
me as saying
uiat I don't give it up. 1 cannot imag
ine how, with the magnificent vote I
received in Greater New York, there
would be such a peculiar vote in the
upper part of the state. I am con
vinced that there has been a little of
that peculiar 'heathen Chinee' business
going on." That is all Mr Coler would
Bay.
MARYLAND
Baltimore, Nov. 5. —The election in
Maryland, which was only for con
gressmen, passed off quietly with the
exception of a few minor disturbances
in the eastern district of this city.
Of the six congressmen, the Republi
cans elect four and the Democrats two.
The vote in the 3d district was very
close, Wachter having a majority ol
about 100. The judges in one precinct
of the 3d district had a dispute be
cause of the imperfect marking of bal
lots, and the ballot box was sealed and
placed in the care of the election su
pervisors. The disputed precinct is nor
mally Republican, and will not affect
the result.
IOWA
Des Moines, la., Nov. 5. —On the
basis of the present returns
the Republicans have elected their
state ticket by about 75,000 plurality.
Judge Birdsall, nominated by the Re
publicans to succeed Speaker David B.
Henderson, ran substantially with his
ticket, and will be elected by 4,000 to
5,000 votes over former Governor Boies.
Chairman Spence, of the Republican
committee, said: "We have carried
the state by at least 65,000. The figures
indicate a larger plurality, but we are
not claiming more at present. We have
elected 11 Republican congressmen."
GEORGIA
Atlanta. Ga., Nov. 5. —Georgia yes
terday elected a solid delegation of 11
congressmen. So little interest was
taken in the election that the figures
in the 11 districts were not collated
last night. Except in the 11th district
the Democrats had no opposition, and
in that district it was inconsequential,
the election was for congressmen only,
TENNESSEE
Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 5. —The entire
Democratic state ticket, headed by
James B. Frazier for governor, has
been elected by a majority estimated
»t 50,000.
Not Merely Blind Assent.
To believe la not a blind assent of
the mind to an unintelligible truth, but
a most rational and manly intellectual
function.—Rev. Father Michael, Cath
olic, Pittsburg.
Foley's Honey and Tar
cures colds, prevents pneumonia.
Deafness Cannot be Cnred
& local applications, as they cannot roach tha
ensed portion of the ear. There is only on*
way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitu
tisnal remedies. Deafness is caused by an in*
flamed condition of the mucous lining of tha
Eustachian Tube. When this tube getsjinflamed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness ia
the result, and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing 1 will be destroyed forever;
nine out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed condition oi
tlie mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
ease of Deafnees (caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Ball's Catarrh Cure. Send for
Oirculars, tree.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
W Knlfl h* Droeeists. 76c.
Hall's Family Pills are the beat.