The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, March 20, 1912, Page PAGE 4, Image 4
V ttUfL 4 1'IIK UTIKh.N, WELMCSDAY, MARCH 20, 1912. THE) CITIZEN Soml-Wockly Founded 10H; Weekly Founded 1HM. Published Wednesdays and Fridays by tho Citizen Publishing Company. Entered as second-class matter, at the postofllco, Honesdale, Pa. B. B. HARDENBERGH PRESIDENT 11. C. VAN ALSTYNE and E. B. CALLAWAY MANAGING EDITORS DIHLCTORS: It. WILSON, ti, DORrMKcifcn, M. B. ALI.K.N, Our friends who favor us with contributions, and desire to have the same re unxed, should in every case enclose stamps for that putjme. TERMS: ONE YEAR J1.B0 THREE MONTHS 38c SIX MONTHS 7b ONE MONTH 13c Kemlt by Express Money Order, Draft, Post Office Order or Registered Utter. Address all communications to Tho Cltlzon, No. 803 Main street, Honesdalo, Pa. All notices of shows, or other entertainments hold for the purpose of making money or any Items that contain advertising matter, will only bo admitted to this paper on payment of regular advertising rates. Notice of entertainments for the benefit of churches or for charitable purpose' where a fee is charged, will be published at half rates. Curds of thanks, 60 cents, memorial poetry and resolutions of respect will bo charged for at thr rate of a cent o word. Advertising rates on application. WIS I )N15SI A Y, MARCH UO, 11)11!. DELEGATES TO STATE CONVENTION. In another editorial In this Issue Tho Citizen has expressed tho opin Ion that tho delegates from this district should go to tho National Re publican Convention unpledged. It Is equally important that tho dole- gates from Wayne county to tho iRepubllcan State convention should go unpledged. This convention will elect twelve delegates to tho Chicago convention. Tho voting for these twelve delegates should bo as untrammel od at Harrlsburg as the voting for the presidential candidates at Chicago. Four petitions have thus far been filed with the county commissioners by candidates for the offlco of delegate to tho Republican Convention. These candidates are Dr. L. P. Cooke, of Hawley, William F. Rlefler, of Dyberry, Thomas A. Crossley, of Honesdale, and Harry Sampson, of Ariel. Dr. Cooke and Mr. Rlefler aro unpledged: Messrs. Crossley and Sampson have announced themselves as favoring the candidacy of Theodore Roose velt and have directed their names to bo so entered on tho ballot. At tho state convention even moro than at the national convention tho pledged delegate will bo an anomaly. His solo possible accomplishment will be to cast his vote without change In behalf of Ms candidate. Aside from that he can do nothing, support nothing, accomplish nothing. Ho must ho a micro automaton, without freedom, without judgment, without the right to act in any respect save In the lino of his pledge. It Is not con ceivable that tho Republican voters of Wayne county will deslro to be rep resented in this manner. If Messrs. Rlefler and Cooke are elected they will ho free to partici pate In party consultations, to use their judgment as the occasion may arise, to act for tho best interests of their party and of those whom they directly represent whether those lnerests lead them toward Roosevelt, Taft, Hughes, La Follette, Cummins or any ono else who may appear to embody tho will of tho party and Is aide to lead It to victory. Give your delegates a free hand, gentlemen, and trust them to represent you with fairness and judgment. No two Republicans In Wayne county aro moro entitled to tho confidence of the party than are Dr. Cooko and W. F. Rlefler. THE ROOSEVELT CAMPAIGN FUND. It is interesting, and Instructive, to note In a recent editorial In the Philadelphia North American, one of the foremost of the Roosevelt or gans, a list of the contributors to the Roosevelt campaign fund. Promi nent among them Is the combination of manufacturers of agricultura. Implements known as the Harvester Trust, which has contributed $25, 000. Although this particular trust was not disturbed during the Roosevelt administration the present attorney general, Mr. Wlckersham is preparing to proceed against It as one of the unlawful combinations, of capital In restraint of trade. Another contributor Is tho body of capl talists comprising tho United Shoe Machinery Company now under in dictment and on trial by tno government for carrying on its business in an unlawful manner. Another contributor is Geo. W. Perkins, recentlj a partner of J. Plerpont Morgan, and now prominent In the Harvestei Trust and other combinations under investigation by the government. Other contributors in largo amounts are Frank A. Munsey, proml ncnt in what Is known as the magazine trust, Dr. Lyman Abbott of the Outlook, the circulation of which has greatly Increased since Mr. Roose velt became ono of Its editors, Gifford Pinchot, Dan 'R. Hanna, and other millionaires whoso personal, political and financial fortunes would bo materially enhanced by the success of tho Colonel, and correspondingly depressed by the success of Mr. Taft. An Investigation of this list of contributors confirms what most people believed In the beginning, viz: that there was no spontaneous pop-ular demand In tho Republican party for Mr. Roosevelt to come forth as leader and presidential candidate, but that his candidacy is the result of a carefully planned scheme by a few men having personal and financial Interests at stake and was sprung upon the country at what was considered the opportune moment, in the hope and expectation of a popular response. In the result there has been much disappointment. It Is plainly apparent that there was no spontaneity in the movement, and that the Republican voters have not responded as was expected. As tho Roose velt campaign progresses, the machinery that propels It becomes more visible It Is now seen that tho movement was carefully planned and or ganized many months ago, and Is proceeding along tho lines originally laid out. Tho mistake that has been made was in bringing tho Colonel too soon to the front of tho stage. This act has robbed the movement of Its appearance of spontaneity, and has nullified It as a popular de mand. Col. Roosovelt cannot carry tho part of idol of his party and savior of his country through the long months prior to tho convention Tho New York World says he is beaten now. It looks very much like it. WHO SHALL HE DELEGATES TO CHICAGO? The Citizen welcomes the largest latitude in the choosing of party candidates at the primaries. As tho law now stands a man who desires to represent his party, or a group of men who deslro to have a man repre sent their party as a dolegate to a national convention may have his name printed on tho ballot by filing a petition containing only ten names. The same is true of a candidate for delegate to a stato convention. This per mits of tho utmost freedom within tho party as to a popular choice for delegates. No man or group of men can complain that they aro subject to steam roller methods whore tho field Is so absolutely free. Under this law and up to this writing tho names of only four Republicans have boon filed with tho county commissioners of Wayne county as candidates for delegato to tho Republican National Convention. They aro Homer Greene, of Honesdale, John v? Codding, of Towanda, Dradley W. Lewis, of Tunkhannock, Wyoming county, and D. R. Stephens, of Athens, Brad ford county. Homer Greene and John W. Codding aro unpledged, and have not committed themselves to tho candidacy of any ono. Bradley W. Lewis and D. R. Stephens have pledged thomselves to tho candidacy of Theodore iRoosevelt and have directed tho commissioners to so enter thoir names on tho ballots. No one has yet entered tho raco specifically pledg ed to the candidacy of President Taft. Tho Issue should bo perfectly plain to tho Republican voters. Two delegates only can ho elected. If Messrs. Greeno and Codding aro elected they will bo perfectly freo to voto for Col. Roosovelt In tho convention, and will do so if his candidacy should recommend Itself to them at that time. Thoy are equally freo to voto for President Taft, for Justlco Hughes, or for any other Republican whoso name may bo presented to tho convention. As for Messrs. Lowls and Stephens thoy aro unalterably hound to tho fortunes of Theodoro Rooso velt. If thoy are olected, then so long as his namo Is boforo tho convention to bo voted on thoy must voto for him. No matter how hopeless his can didacy may bo at that time, no matter what revulsion of feeling thoro may bo, no matter how desirable it may bo to select a strong, compromlso can didate on whom both wings and all factions of the party may unite for victory, tho hands of tho pledged Roosovelt delegato aro tied. Ho cannot toreak away from his candldato without violating his pledge to tho pooplo who elected him. Ho must, machine like, on every roll-call, repeat tho namo of his original choico. If his ca ndldato should bo nominated his ac tion will bo justified. It someone olso should bo chosen, as seems now to bo altogether likely, then his opportunity will havo been lost, his pres ence at tho convention will havo been useless, he will havo dono nothing for himself or his party or his district, simply because he was bound hand and foot to tho fortunes of a single candldato. Is it worth while for the Republicans of Wayne county to send delegates to Chicago who aro thus fettered? Would it not bo bettor to send men who can fairly represent tho rotors of tho district, no matter what emergency may arise? K. It. IIAHDRNnKRUIt W. W. WOOD REV, 0' MOLE'S SERMON ON SAINT PATRICK (Continued From Pago Ono.) Rome triumphantly. His conversion and triumph also behold tho triumph of tho Christian religion oor hor enomlcs. Ho repealed tho laws against tho Christians, and built churchos In honor of God by Whom ho had been so visibly protected. Thon tho Christians camo from tho caves and catacombs and worshipped God with perfect freedom. At tho fall of Rome a young Christian was taken prisoner on tho northern shores of Gaul, and car ried by his captors Into Ireland. That young captive was Patrick whom wo aro honoring to-day. Ho was born of Christian parents, stolen from them and sold ns a slavo at tho ago of 1G. His labor whllo In captivity was herding cattle on tho dreary hills of Ireland. After six years ho escapes from Ills captors, and finds his way to his home. Tho Saint hlmsolf tells us that ho heard In a dream tho voices of many peo ple crying to him, "Wo entreat thee, O holy youth! to come and walk still amongst us." Ho adds: "It was tho voice of the Irish people." Ho entered college at tho famous Mon astery of St. Martin at Tours, and went to Rome after his ordination to prepare hlmsolf for his missionary labors. Popo Celcstlnc, The First, conse crated Patrick the first bishop of ireianu in tno year 4 30. Tho Holy Father recognized In Patrick the destined instrument for carrying out tho great work of Christianizing Ireland. What a gladsome day it was for tho Irish people when th6 feet of the newly-consecrated Bishop Patrick touched the green shores of tho beau tiful Islo that stands out In the water like a brilliant gem on the bosom of tho ocean! Bishon Pat rick met no opposition in christianiz ing the people he found on the Is land. It Is a matter of history that it is the only country converted by ono man; it is the only christianized country that never cost her Apostle an hour or sorrow, a single tear, or a drop of blood. Ho found Ireland entirely pagan he left it entirely Cnrlstinn. Tradition tells us that In expound ing tho doctrine of tho Holy Trinity he used a little sprig of trefoil, or three-leaved grass, 'whence the Shamrock camo to ho tho national emblem as St. Patrick is the na tional Saint. Tho Pagan Monarch of the Druids was holding a Druldical festival on the Hill of Tara, at which the kindling of a great fire formed the chief feature of the proceedings, and it was a crime punishable with death for anyone to light a fire In tho surrounding country on tho evening of the great ifestlval until after tho Sacred Flame of Tara Hill blazed forth. To his amazement, however, the Monarch beheld on the Hill of Slane. visible from Tara. a bright fire kindled early In the evening. This was the Paschal Fire which Bishop Patrick and his Mis sionarles had lighted, for It was Holy Saturday. History tells us how the alarmed Monarch sent for the Chief Druid and pointed out to him on tho distant horizon the flickering beam that so audaciously violated the sacred laws. Tradition says that tho Archprlest gazed long and wist fully nt the spot, and finally said "Oh, King, there Is indeed a flame lighted on yonder hill, which If It be not put out to-night will never be quenched in Erin." Tho King ordered tho offenders to be brought beroro him at once for dlro punish ment. Bishop Patrick on being ar rested himself In his vestments, and with crozlor In ihand marched boldly at tho head of his captors, reciting aloud as ho went along a prayor to God and the Saints for victory over the pagans. When arraigned boforo tho King and his assembled courtiers and Druldical High Priests. Bishop Pat rick was not at all dismayed, for ho boldly proclaimed to them that ho camo to quench the fires of paean sacrlflco In Ireland, and to light tho flame of tho Christian Faith. Tho amazed and angered Kins listened to him, hut ordered no punishment to do mulcted on tho Bishop. " On tho contrary," concludes the histor ian, "Bishop Patrick made several converts on tho spot, and tho ser mon nnd tho learned controversy In tho King's presence proved an aus picious beginning for tho glorious mission upon which ho had Just en tered. As four mighty Salpts, Ambrose, Augustine, nnd tho two Popes Gro gories, like four great pillars, up hold tho Western church; as four mighty Saints, Basil, 'Athanaslus, Chrysostom, Nazlanzen, aro tho pil lars of tho Eastern church, so tho church of Ireland rests upon Pat rick, Columba, iMalachy and St. Lawrenco O'Toolo. Irish history Is not completo with out mention of Brl,gld, tho Balnted Abbess of Klldaro, who Is lovingly called "Tho Mary of Ireland." It is a matter of history that she was tho first groat woman who com manded tho attention and undivided homage of Christendom. "Sho roso," says tho historian, "llko a star from tho Western wave and hor pure light fell upon nations that Chris tianity had with difficulty convinced of tho lofty piano to which tho Vir gin's Son had elevated woman. Pure as tho snow upon her natlvo hills, sho (Brlgld) had a heart of flro. and an intellect clear as a sunbeam." Unwomanly, unlrlsh, ignorant and desplcablo must bo tho soul of that Irish Maiden or Irish Mother whoso cheek would burn, or tonguo falter at tho heaven-Inscribed named of Bridget, "Tho Mary of Ireland." Studonts flocked from every part of tho land to receive Instructions from educators whoso fame had gono out to other lands. Tho nations were very generous In praising Ire land for hor scholars and saintly men. Thoy conferred on hor tho grandest and proudest title ever yet given to a land or a people, " Tho Island of Saints and Doctors." Tho Irish pooplo enjoyed many years of happlnoss till tho unhappy vear of 1 1 GO, whch brought with it tho English Invasion. In that year tho English soldiers put their foot on the green soil of Erin for tho lirct umu, and tid knows thoy havo kopt their foot firmly on It over Elmo a span of years that run Into thrcti' figures 711. During thoso 4-1 years much of tho Irish .his tory Is, written in blood. OBITUARY. Hcntli of Agues Kluslnger. Agnes Klnslnger, only daughtor of Mr. nnd Mrs. August Klnslnger, of Now York City, and a niece of WI1- llnm Klnslnger, of RIdgo streot, died In St. Joseph's hospital, Now York on lrlday last. Tho deceased was 22 years of ago and death was duo to phthisis. Tho romalns arrived on the afternoon Erlo train, Monday. In terment was made in Glen Dyberry coinotcry, Row C. C. Miller officiat ing. Death of Miss Lydln Stephens. Miss Lydla Stephens, who for many years was a resident of Hones dale, died of paralysis at tho Homo for the Aged In 'Wllkcs-Barro on Tuesday, aged about 80 years. Miss Stephens left Honcsdalo about fivo years ago. Sometime ago sho conducted a notion store at this place and has1 many friends hero who will regret to learn of her domlso. Sho was a member of Grace Episcopal church. Tho romalns will nrrlvo In Hones dalo on tho 9:55 Dclawaro & Hud son train Thursday and directly tak en to Bethany whero Interment will take place. Fred W. Stephens of Beech Grove, is a nephew of tho deceased. Dentil of Edson M. Tiffany. Edson M. Tiffany, aged 70 years. died in a Scranton hospital on Mon day at about noon. Ho had been in failing health for somo weeks and had been receiving treatment In the hospital. Tho deceased was ono of Hopbottom's most prominent mer chants, and since the founding of the Hopbottom National Bank ho has been its able president. He is survived by his wife and one daughter, Mrs. Grace Merrill, of Les- torshlre. Services were hold yesterday af ternoon at 2 o'clock nt his late home In Hopbottom, and later the funeral was conducted In tho Uni- versallst church, there being a large attendance of sorrowing frlend3. Interment was In Hopbottom ceme tery, the Masons, of which order he was an actlvo member, having charge or tho services at the grave. Montrose- Republican. Death of Edwnrd Franklin liny. Son of tho late Jacob Hay and Ills wire, Agnes Schlffer Hay. was born In Jackson, Monroe county, 'Pa., July 3, 1872. He was the oldest of a fam ily of seven children. Deceased liv ed near Roemervllle for several years. On Dec. 30, 1908, he was united in marriage with Katie Oppelt. Shortly after tho couple mado their homo on tho John Gilpin place In Wayne county, In which house they tiavo since lived. Mr. Hay was one of tho best and most esteemed em ployees of the John Gilpin mill, be Ing by trade a sawyer. Ho was faithful In his work and very happy in his home. It was a Joy .for him to ho able to work for his homo, tho dearest spot he had on earth. He was a faithful and lov ing 'husband In every respect, and a loyal friend, and was ever ready to improve niraseir and Tils surround Ings. Sober and industrious, he was well on tho way in a useful. happy life when his career was cut short March 7, 1912, In the terrible accident at the mill. 'Edward Hay was an honored member of tho I. O. O. F. and the P. O. S. of A., members of which orders met to escort their brother to his last resting place. Ho Is survived by his loving. stricken wife, his mother, four broth ers and two sisters and a circle of relatives who mourn his untimely departure. WOIM1H VOn TTTT.' 1 SPELLING CONTEST OF THE Wayne County School. t:n:Jm:Km::::n:a:a:::a:j LESSON XXI. ammonia anarchist anthraclto apparatus asparagus anatomy avalancho bachelor beseech captivity chandolior chauffeur colonial commercial coquetto character delegato doplorablo dewy destiny eager evacuate etlquotto English frequently .HMO MAKES ASTONISHING ECZEMA CURES. "Wo Provo It." Every day ZEMO gives rellof and cures men, women and children In overy city and town In America whoso skins aro on lire with torturing ECZEMA rashos and other Itching, burning, scaly, and crusted skin and scalp humors. ZEMO and ZEMO (ANTISEPTIC) SOAP, two refined preparations will glvo you such quick relief that you will feel llko a new person. Wo glvo you threo reasons why wo recommend and ondorso ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP for all skin and scalp eruptions. 1st. They aro clean, scientific prep arations that give universal satlsfac tlon and aro ploasant and agreeable to uso at all times. 2nd. Thoy aro not experiments, but aro proven cures for every form of skin or scalp affections whothor on infants or grown persons. 3rd. Thoy work on a now princi ple. Thoy do not glazo over tho sur face, but thoy penetrate to tho seat of tho troublo and draw tho germ II To from underneath tho skin and destroy it. In this way a complete cure Is effected in any caso of SKIN OR SCALP ERUPTION. Endorsed and sold In Honcsdalo by the A. M. Lolne Drug Store. Menner & Co. are closing out a lot of Ladles' Tailor Suits at halt price. Nicholas Mimliolzo Dead. Nicholas Musholzo dlod nt tho Stcngor homo In Whlto Mills on Thursday aftor an Illness of several wcoks. Dcceasod was a' niah of nbout soventy years nnd by profes sion no nnu uccn a glass cutter em ployed In tho shops there in Whlto Mills. Tho funeral wrts .held nt St. Mary Magdalen's church In this place on Saturday mornlne at 9 o'clock, Rev. Dr. Balta officiating. Intormont took Dlaco In tho Onrmnn Catholic comotery. BASKET HALL NOTES. An interesting basket ball tr.mm between tho Whlto Mills second team and tho iRInk Fivo second team was piayeu at tno Rink Saturday night, tho scoro being 13 to 11 In favor of tho homo team. Tho High school team nl.ivn Mm second game of tho series with thn Alort second team to-nltrht .it r.rt hall. 'iho Rink Fivo still has somo hard games ahead of them in April, Pltts- lon, Wyoming seminary and Taylor being on their sdhedule. Ross, who has been nlavlnc for ward on tho Champion Rink Fivo team, Is out of tho gamo for balance of tho season on account of 111 health. mis piaco win ho ably filled by J. Polt who has been playing guard and McDormott will become tho reg ular guard. An Interesting game Is promised next Thursday night when tho All Star Wayno county team will play tho next best possible team, .both teams being picked from the best players of the Alerts, Co. C, Seely vlllc, White Mills and Rink teams. Tho game will bo played at the Rink and tho second team known as tho Defenders claim they can "wallop" the All-Stars. This Ail-Star team has been organized to play tho champion Johnstown professional team at the Rink on Monday next. Forgarty, captain and forward of tho Johnstown World's champion team, has the name of being the best foul sliooter and forward in basket ball, while Klncard, a guard with tho same team, has tho reputation of be ing the best In his line. Honesdale has nover had the -honor of entertaining a world's champ Ion team and probably will nover again have the nlhance, so everyone who is Interested In basket ball will miss a very rare treat of they fail to see this Johnstown team play next Monday night. Co. E showed a reversal of form on Monday night and almost 'beat out, tho Rink Five on the Rink floor, but tho Rink boys woke up Just in time and won out by a scoro of 22 to IS. Tho first half looked llko a walkover I for the Cortright team, ending 14 to'm.ure 'bisiu,uuu " interest oi uio G ln their favor, but Co. E started the second half with a rush that al most won the game. Lineup: Company E. Rink Five. D. Faatz F J. Polt Jacobs F McDormott Shields C Mackle C. Faatz G W. Polt Targett G Bader Alerts Defeated. The High school team defeated tho Alerts last Thursday night in tho High School Gymnasium. Tho game was a fast and exciting ono through out. The teams aro evenly matched and the remaining games of tho series will be worth seeing. Score and lineup: Alerts. High School. .F Curtis .F Hessling .C O'Connell .G Allenbacker Malloy . Balrd. . Kuhn . . Mangan. Kuhn G Fritz Final score, 20 to 14 in favor of tho High school. Referee. Bracey. Dr. McFnrlnnd is Guilty, Jury Said. Pittsburg. Rev. Dr. W. D. Mc Farland, minister and educator and former head of tho Pittsburg Central High school, was convicted Saturday afternoon of having performed an Il legal operation on Elsie Dodds Coe, his 'former secretary. His attorneys announced that an appeal will bo taken. Croup Ends Life Miiny Children DIo of Croup Every Year Beforo n Doctor Can bo Summoned. Parents of children should bo pro pared at all times for a spasm of croup. Keep In the house a remedy that will give Instant relief and keep the child from choking until tho arrival of tho physician. Get a CO cent bottle of HYOMEI to-day and in caso of an attack of croup pour 20 drops into a kitchen bowl of boiling water. Hold the child's head over the bowl so that It can breath tho soothing, penetrating vapor that arises. In the meantime send for a physician. This treatment has saved tho lives of many children and ls a precaution that all parents should promptly take. HYOMEI Is sold iby Poll, tho drug gist, and druggists everywhere and Is guaranteed for croup, catarrh, ashtma ahd bronchitis. Political Announcement. I hereby announce myself as a candldato for a delegato from tho Fourteenth Congressional district to tho National Republican Convention to ho hold In Chicago in Juno, favor ing tho nomination of Theodore Roosovelt for President. Primaries April 13, 1912. D. R. STEPHENS, 23oISt. Athons. Pa. $49.50 TO CALIFORNIA, OREGON, WASHINGTON and PACIFIC COAST POINTS VIA ERIE R. R. March 1st to April 14, 1912 For full Information, call on Ticket Apcnt. Honesdalo. Pa. or apply to W. O :1c. D. 1. A. Krio It. It. Chambers St. Station, New York City. Rock M KASLKS PREVALENT. Thoro woro ten cases of measles ro portod to N. B. Spencer, health offl cor, in tho borough of Honesdalo and' Texas township. Tho dlseas.0 seems to havo laid a firm hand on tho children of tho borough nnd overy precaution should bo taken to stop tho spread of tho disease. Tho ten victims are: Asenoth Bunnell, aged 10 years, and Robert Bunnell, aged 0 years, children of John Bunnoll; Dorothy Evans, aged 10 years, daughter of Mrs. Byron Evans; ono child of Dun can McTavIsh on Cliff street; four children of Walter Strains, on Cliff street. CASTOR I A Tor Infants ana Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho of 25zy Slgnaturo REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR REPRESENTATIVE FRED C. REICHENBACKER n. ji p.. , , ,,onc8dal' . He, ls ln fa,vor of the initiative, ref- ?.reS V1? a recall, the elect on of Unlte(J States Senators by direct vote, wage worker and the farmer, also wiso legislation impartially enforced against criminal trusts and corpora tions. He is not controlled by any boss or interest. Honesdale, Pa., in 1S64, and was educated in the Honesdalo schools and learned the druggist's business and has followed tho business for 27 consecutlvo years. His father and grandfather were Wayne county farmers, having settled here about tho middle of the last century. He has always been an active and con sistent Republican, 'but never held office and asks your support at the Primary Election Saturday, April 13, 1912, from 2 to 8 p. m. DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by local applications, as they can not reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only ono way to cure deafness, and that ls by constitu tional remedies. Deafness is caus ed by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube ls inflamed you have a rumbling sound or im perfect hearing, and when It ls en tirely closed, Deafness ls tho result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hearing will bo 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 DoV lars for any case of Deafness (caus ed by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. 0. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for con stipation NOTICES another consignment of Horses Direct from the farms of Iowa aro being offered for salo dally, at1 ALLEN HOUSE STABLES Horses Guaranteed as Represented Heavy Draft and Farm MARES Good Selection. Prices Right. Torms Easy. Come Early. Tho Ear ly Buyer Gets tho Best Selection. Bo on time. Tho largest dealer ln Wayno county. Both 'Phones. Ml. Lee Braman