davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-19

A. D. Juilliard box was occupied by Mr.. and Mrs
Tatable in black velvet. and Mrs. Juilliard
was in black. with her famous pearls.
Mr and Mrs. Harry Murray and the Misses Bah
cock I'm s. D. Babcock's box. No &c Prince
Henri de Croy their guest. Mrs. Murray Miss
white tulle brocaded with lace overdress. and
some beautiful pearls The Misses Babcock were in
white.
Mrs. Robert Goelets box was occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. George D. De Witt Their guests were
Mrs. Augusta Temple Merritt. Miss Charlotte Pel
and James Tolfree Mrs. De Witt was in gray
brocaded satin. with collarette OF pearls. Mrs.
Merritt was In white chiffon trimmed with lace,
and Miss Pell was in black tulle. with red rose in
her hair.
Mrs. William D. Sloane occupied the W. Seward
Webb box. With her were Miss Leila Sloane and
Mrs James A Burden. jr- Mrs. Sloane in
white satin. the bodice trimmed with sprays OF
mauve flowers. She wore diamond aigrette in
her hair Miss Leila Sloane was in green tule.
Mrs. Burden in red panne velvet Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles 3. Alexander. in Box 1S had with
erck Townsend Martin and Isaac Burden. Mrs.
Alexander was gowned IN white satin, embroidered
IN spangles-
In Box No. is were General Samuel Thomas and
Miss Thomas while Mr.. and Mrs George H War
rem, jr.. had their guests in Box No. Il Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Starr Miller. Mrs. George Henry War
reu, jr attired in gray silk. while Mrs Miller
black velvet with a coronet of diamonds
and large bowknot OF the same stones on her
corsage- Box No. p contained Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Clews and Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Parsons. Mrs.
Clews was in pale rose pink satin and wore d!a-
monds. A garland Of diamonds in her hair.
MIS- Parsons was In pale green satin and white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-19
sperial Nonrss.

Expression restored; BY artificial teeth; Or
resne Dentist Lexington Ave. 45th nghesJ
award Columbian Exposition
Roebuck's Weather strips are warranted 20 sx-
cold applied 20 doors and windows call
o. OF telephone Roebuek IT, Fulton Established 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-19
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
Night.

In his diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes in Indicated by The Trbunes
recording barometer The dotted line shows the tempera
tire recorded az Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune once. Dec re- I a. m-The weather Yesterday
fair cold The temperature ranged between 20
and degrees the average t29si being sis degrees
higher i2is degrees lower than
the % the corresponding date OF last year.
The weather today will be fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-19

A y. Juillisrd box was occupied by Mr.. and Mrs
Juilliard and by Mr.. and Mrs. Nstable- Mrs
Tatahle was in black velvet. and Mrs. Juilard
in black with her famous pearls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-19
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington. Dec 1s-DurnE the last twenty so,- h,-
there has been precipitation OF the Rocky Noun
tains except local rains in the lake region
and light showers the Texas coast Temperatures re-
main considerably above seasonal average in the in
terror Of the country although they have fallen from
IL degrees in the slope Another disturbance has
tnued in that section northern plateau In
fair There indications the development Of a dis
turbance Southern and rain is therefore
able Wednesday the southern portion OF the Gulf
elsewhere generally fair weather prevail during
and extreme Northern NewEngland where rain or snow
northern portion OF the West Gulf States
Thursday Gulf southern portion OF the
West Gulf States On the Atlantic Coast the will
be fresh and mostly southeriy.
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND THURSDAY
For Maine. New-Hampshire and Vermont. fair to-day
and Thursday probably to-day In northern
portion fresh south to winds
For Massachusetts Rhode Island and Connecticut. fair
to-day and Thursday: fresh south west winds
For Eastern New-York. fair southern. rain
IN northern portion to-day; northern and
trail portions Thursday fair: winds
FOR Eastern Pennsylvania and NewJersey. fair to-day
and Thursday; fresh southrrly winds
For District Columbia Delaware Maryland and VIZ
GINA fair to-day and probably Thursday light southery
winds
orally to-day Thursday: southerly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-19

IN NETWORK CITY.
Mail subscribers the DAILY and TRI-WEE1LY viii
be charged postage In addition tC
the rates named above.
communications relative subscriptions
advertisements o TRIBUNE. New-YOrk City. Re-
Postoce order. express money order draft
or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-19

noA No YVES occupied bl MIR and Mrr. speyer.
no nae 81 theT gueSis Mr. and Mrs. 81. A
1eI' Ffederick Baldw1r and Frederick Delano
y eekes. AIRS spcyor ras ip uhii. with larss
~A FeiFet bows Mls Duer was IN blue. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-19
Tribune subscriptions Rates.

By OCEAN STEAMER
Cor Europe the British Isles and all countries IN tn
Universal Postal UniOn.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-19

PRINTED MATTER, ETC.-Ths steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers. and Samples for Germany
onlv The class OF matter FOR other parts
OF Europe sent BY this ship unless specially
directed BY her
After the closing Of Supplementary Transatlantic
additional supplementary mails
opened on piers the American. English. French
and German steamers and remain open until within
tan uninutes Of the hour OF salllnE OF steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-19

Society was late in appearing. Although opera
dinners are known 10 be unusually brief, sttll X
vzs after before the first and second Ger
h,yes were well hIled. The outside Hobbies were
,,.u5ed win spectators who had come for just
one riulpst Of rne gowns and jewels. Most =
,bese were women. and they hung around the
srfrsnres 10 the house. But their patience was
h--iiv rewarded except as brief view OF the
v-sus and furs which form conspicuous part OF
ions showed The house al its best Every one
saved until the finale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-19

ln box 40 . were M and Mr.. ". Bayard
lulung and their daughters. Miss Justine and Miss
'i'la Cutting. together with Mis- Caroline VIII
i-ei ing, Arden 81 Robbins. r. MunrOe Ferguson
-. Herman Kinnicuft. Miss Wimerding n
C,ss.sn crepe de- chine with chiffon rufiies. Mrs.
nttnR was in white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-19

A-Tbe Kensco Cemetery.-PrlvAte station Har-
lem Railroad AZ minutes ride rom the Grand Central
Depot once. 10 East a2d-st
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-15
HAMILTON DID NOT PLEAD
WITH CONSENT OF COUNTY AT'TOR-
NEY, TIE IS ALLOWED UNTIL
NEXT THURSDAY
COURT ROOM WAS CROWDED
Seven OF the Nine, Prisoners Indict-
ed by Grand jury Pleaded
Guilty When Ar
raf&ned.

Frank H. Hamilton was arraigned be-
fore Judge Simpson yesterday morning
on the charge of murder in the first de-
gree.
Hamilton gave no need to the crowd
and when his name was called walked
leisurely to the clerks desk. He listened
calmly while the clerk read the indict-
ment couched in its legal language and
reciting that 'he the said Frank H Ham
ilton had ''feloniously, wrongfully and
knowingly, with a weapon commonly
known as a knife, by stabbing, cutting
and thrusting, etc, caused the death OF
Leonard r. Day against the peace and
dignity of the state and the statutes in
such case made and provided" And
there was much more.
care you guilty or not guilty?" in
Quired Clerk Royce after completing the
reading of the document.
Hamilton, who had listened quietly
said nothing, but Robert L. Penney has
tened to ask for leave to hold HamiIton's
plea until Dec. 90
This was satisfactory to County At
torney Reed, and Mr.. Hamilton will be
allowed until next Thursday to enter a
plea He has, of course no intention of
pleading guilty, but it is doubtless Mr..
Penneys purpose to examine the docu-
ment very carefully with the object of
finding some flaws which will permit him
to demur to the indictment.
Fred H. Boardman, who will have the
responsibility of Trying the Hamilton
case, was an interested spectator at the
proceedings.
After he Hamilton arraignment a
large number Of Jail piiscnels were
brought forward 10 listen to the in
dictments. Seven Ct tho nine arraigned
promptly Pleaded guilty. This was
gratifying for MIR. Boardman, as it would
undoubtedly fail 10 his lot to try all in
case the men decided to fight
The enc who attracted most attention
was Henry Sherman, who shot Belle
Benson while in fit Of jealous anger.
He pleaded guilty, but insisted on having
an attorney.
SThe two men who intend to make the
state prove the accusations Of the grand
jury were George Mcdonald, arrested for
attempting to rob Edgar c. G.een, and
Joseph Felick, accused OF rCnbing Joseph
j. Laurier OF SIS. The trials of these
men were set fer Dec II.
The following pleaded guilty: John
Anderson to burglary in the third decree
for his attempt On the Hub Go hi lS
store; Charles Craig ard William M.
Gilman burglary in the third degree;
Andrew McCad (ColOred), grand larceny
in the second degree for stealing Irving
w Wymans trunk containing perSCn Il
effects worth S27; Edward William,
grand larceny IN second degree, fer ste al
ing a revolver and other property from
John O'Brien at 253 First avenue sOutni
William D. CongdOn. grand larceny in
the first degree fer embeZZling Lies from
the Metropolitan Music company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-15
SNOW AS A BENEFACTOR
ENGINEER CIAUSSEN'S STREET
SWEEPING SUHEME IS BF1ATEY.

City Engineer .Claussen.a views with
much satisfaction yesterdays light fall
OF snow, as It relieves his department
from the bother Incidental to keeping
men at work removing the debris and
aust SO annoying to pedestrians by. reason
Of, the winds.
The force of men at work the past
two days have been removed for the
present but they viii be called out
again if the nuisance continues
In order to assist in the rem5val Of
snow and ice from sidewalks during the
winter months Mr.. Claussen has caused
to be printed a number of cards headed
observe the Law" and containing the
city ordinance bearing on the matter i?
brief These wifi be given to the DO
lice, and they Will be instructed to leave
them at every house along their beats.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-15
PAID MN ULN A VISIT
ABSENCE OF POLICE. COMMISSION
Err WILLIAM FOELSEN is
ACCOUNTED FOR
CALLED AWAY BY BUSINESS
He Did Not 'HFtaSSss Time to Notify
His Family and Friends of
His Hurried De-
'lDaFfure.

William Foel9eh the police commits
sioner. who left Tie "fiy 80 suddenly
Tuesday night, duieted the fears OF foul
play that were Iif4I ring in the hoscns
of hi. friends byhhlakihg. his where
abouts known early yesterday morning
He was in Newt UIFfe On business and on
arising Yesterday morning picked up
6 l"o-bse and 1et&dfof his mysterious dis
appearance. Eg was very much startled
and proceeded tohn3ke an examination
OF hinaE elf to ascertain whether he was
himself or simply Dreaming. Have.
been f2ully murdered for my roll. or
am I, William FoeIsen at this moment
in New Ui1ri? No;2T I1aveen1y roll, some
what diminished, perhaps-but. And this
doesn't feel like the aslimy, clammy Mis-
sissippi. No, I'm alp right. After get
ting toe hotel clerk to assure him of fhe
taet he Immediately telephoned to his
family, the police, his lodge brethren end
many others OF, his ST. Paul friends, and
ADVISED them to cancel any orders, they
had placed for mourning weeds! -*tc-s-:f -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-15
GOOD NEWS FOR CONVICTS
BOARD OF PARD0Ns REDUCED SEW
ERAL SENTENCES YESTERDAY.

At meeting of the board of pardons
in the state capitol yesterday afternoon
the twelve-year sentence of Carl Kreft
was committed to ten years, which will
enable the board to parole him. Kreft
was sentenced from Martin county Nov.
%, 1886. He was convicted for man
slaughter ir the second degree.
John Quinn, Minneapolis, was given
conditional pardon. The conditions are
that he forever refrain from the use of
Intoxicating liquors, and that he report
to the state prison. as do parole prison
ers Quinn was sentenced from Hen
nepin county, Jan. %, 1894 to state prison
for twenty-five and one-half years for
assault in the first degree, robbery in the
first degree and escaping from custody.
The case of William LEM, which has
been under consideration for some time,
was further considered yesterday, but
nothing was done. FYnal action may
soon be taken. Lenz was sentenced
from Blue Earth county, April II, 1890,
to be hung His sentence was committed
by Gov Merriam May 2, 1891, to impris-
onnent for life. He was convicted of
murder in the first degree.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-15
MNL RAISE MONEY FIRST
JOINT COMMITTEE OF AUDITORS
AND TREASURES DISCUSS
NEEDED LEGISLATION
MEMBERS TO BE ASSESSED
Contributions VIII Be Asked and
Then Active work of Framing
Legislation Desired
VIII BE Begun.

The joint legislative committee of the
County Auditors and County Treasur-
ers' association, consisting of five mem
bers Of each body, held a joint meeting
in County Auditor Johnson's Office at 2
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. No definite
steps We're taken, however, as it was
deemed best not to do anything until
they had some money to pay the ex-
penses of going ahead to secure the Iegis-
lation wanted by them J. L. Meyer
treasurer of Morrison county, was elect
ed chairman; E.. J. Miller, auditor of
Big Stone county, secretary; Charles J.
Serline treasurer of Serline counts
treasurer.
Questions in regard to securing better
laws governing the work of county
auditors and treasurers were discussed
for few minutes. 1t was decided that
in order to do the work before them in
an effective way county auditors and
treasures in the state would be asked
to contribute 81 each. 1t was also decided
to pay the secretary of the committee
something, as he would have a great
deal of work on his hands in the inc of
correspondence and other matters The
joint committee will meet again In the
near future.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-15
GOOD BOOKS FOR CHILDREN.
supt. Leviston's Advice TO Parents

Supt. LevistOn's Advice TO Parents
Meeting al Grant school.
The children OF the Grant school and
their parents, together with the teachers
held a family reunion last night in one
of the rooms of the school. Supt. Lewis
ton graced the occasion with his pres
ence and at the cleSe of the even ng' $
programme spoke a few encouraging
words Of advice to the parents concern
ing the selectioi' of reading matter for
their children. He said, in part:
Il have been e4tert9ined by the speak
ers before ne and gathered a few scat
tering ideas that may do me good in the
future I always like these family meet
ings, as it were,F because they give par
ents the opportunity of becoming ac-
quainted with the teachers OF their chill
dTen, and vice versa.
Most of the talk this evening has
been about books. ] think great care
should be exercised in the selection of
books for children. Simple, healthy,
easily understood books are the kind
you want. [ remember when | WIS a
child [ had Little Women read 10 me-
remember il as well as I rememh9r any
thing from that time. It is no unimpCrt-
ant matter-this selection of books Ter
children-so keep in mind that, when you
are going to buy a book for your little
girl or boy you have a chance TO
better him or her mentally and morally
Take advantage Of that chance"
The superintendent then advised the
parents to buy the books Of Longfeliow
Whittier and others of the standard
American poets or nOvelists.
Miss S. c. Brooks read a paper en-
Child Reading" a paper written by
Mrs. Hyde on Reading" was read b.
Miss Alice Hyde. Miss sigma Dahl en-
tertained those present with a solo.
Messrs. FIitner, Peterson and Simmons
each spoke a few words.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-15
CITY NJ 90 8 a

Diphthria is reported st the health Of
fee, as existing at 513 Keaney street.
Norden Rebekah Lodge No 155, / o.
o. F., will give its fourth annual bail
this evening in Vasa han, 254 East Sew
enth street.
p Brennan and daughter, Mrs. Nellie
Burke, Mrs. Kate Shea and John De-
whey, OF OwatOnna. arrived in st. Paul
Friday evening to attend the funeral of
the late James Brennan this morning.
John Schwanke, who was injured in an
elevator accident at McGiI-Warner
ccmpany's elevator yesterday is being
treated by DR.. Ohage. The boys skull
was fractured, but the doctor believes he
will recover.
Gov Lind has appointed Joseph Nc
CaUley on the state board OF electrical
examiners. McCaUleys previous term
was for one year. The new appointment
makes him senior member Of the board
to serve until Jan. l, 1905.
Commandment Compton, of the soldiers
home, has announced the following aD-
pointments on his staff: F. J. Mead, add
jutant; f. Straub, quartermaster; O. S.
Pine. surgeon; H. c. luke, assistant sur
geon; L. p. Smith, chaplain.
The market site commissioners will
hold meeting in the office of the cor
pora ton attorney this afternoon for tie
purpose of setting a time for public
hearing. Commissioner Miller has been
madee chairman Of the board.
certificate has been filed with the
health department. by Mayor Lyle, of
South St Paul, to The effect that 40
cases or suspected cases OF smallpox
have been located in that !ocaIty May
or Lyle says a PERSONAL Investigation
has been made with the above results.
Vasa Grove No. "a, L. A O. D., will
attend the funeral of Gust Olson, who
died Wednesday at Bethesda hospital,
Members of the lodge are requested to
meet a the hall at 1890 Sunday. The
funeral VIII be at 80 from Thoorsell &
Thaung's undertaking rooms, 227 East
Seventh street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-15
RECORD IN CITY BUILDING
THERE WE'RE MANY PERMITS
LAST YEAR AT SMALL COST.

While building operations in st. Paul
the present year have not been as ac-
tive as previous years, in as far as the
amount expended is concerned, yet the
number of permits issued by the building
inspector Will be greater in number.
Last year the amount expended in
building operations in st. Paul was
$2,597 488, while the amount this year will
reach figure in excess of this Build
ing permits for the erection of cottages
and minor repairs to present structures
nave been numerous and to this is cred
tied the increase in the number over last
year.
December, it is thought, will yet see
the issuance of some heavy permits.
among the number scheduled to expand
In this direction being the Cudahy Pack
ing company, the TowIe Syrup company
and the Northern Pacific railroad. Sew
eral big warehouses are also cOntem-
plated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-15
Protecting Their InerseaI.

A suit has been commenced in the
United States circuit COURT for the north
ern district of Ohio, by the National Bis
cult company. against parties infringing
their 'Inerseal' trade mark, which has
been so widely advertised in the newspa-
stU9ining order has been granted by the
court. restraining and enjoining the de-
PENDANTS, their agents, servants and en-
to their cartoons or packages Containing
bakery products any seal, sign, symbol
or marking like, or substantially like
thereof.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-15
LETTERS FROM PROF. SMITH

Prof. A. ]. Smith, former superlntend-
ent of ST. Paul schools, who rs spending
the winter in Chicago, will write a &C.
ries of letters to the Clio b e about the
school system of that city The first of
Prof. Smiths letters will appear tomor-
row, and it treats critically but enter
talningly of letter by Prof. Draper, of
the Illinois. university, on the subject
which the professor will discuss.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-15
ADDITION TO CITY BATHS
PLANS ARE PREPARED BY CITY
BUILDING TNSPEn,TOR

Building Inspector Haas yesterday fur
nished Dr.. Ohage a sketch of the plans
that he is preparing for the proposed
addition to the public baths on Harriet
island.
The council has set aside $4,000 for this
purpose, but the plans as prepared by
the building inspector only call for All
expenditure of about $500 The extern
sion will be paced on the west side of
the present building, and will be 220 feet
long and q feet wide. Included will be
a pavilion and band stand 100 by 40 feet.
The who.e VIII be surmounted by a tower
Of handsome design The capacity of the
baths, in the event that the addition is
built. will be doubled.
1t may be necessary to do some dredg-
ing and to drive some piles in order to
maintain a clean pool and a fair stage
of water, but just now no arrangements
have been made for such.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-15

raj raj services over the remains of the late
IInarIes H. Watson. which was hello in
me armory yesterday afternoon. During
the morning the body lay in state in the
armory. The services in the afternoon
commenced at 2 o'clock and were viii
messed by Between 200 and 500 of t5e
friends and relatives of the deceased
Inc casket was draped with the Stars
ana Stripes and was covered with ferns
and fresh cut flowers. -'i 40
The firing squad, consisting of ab,It
twenty men, picked from the different
militia companies Of the city, were sta
toned on one. side of the caSket. and re-
manned standing during the serXice
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-15
VACCINE POINTS NOT GOOD
HEALTH DEPHis'RsfENT REJECTS A
NUMBER OF THEN.

The eonsun9p ttea.S9f vaccine points by
the health depaEm6slt Just, now is con-
siderable. The rSeSat order issued to the
parochial schools. making Vaccination of
their pupils c61np tt3s6ry is meeting with
heavy response. and the Office is daily
visited by large9SQN Tnbers of. children.
An'~e xaminatf0@ Of the vaccine points
on hand yesterAay$ disclosed the fact
that a number. Q& t14s4n We're impure, and
they We're in1lnsdtstely shipped back to
the manufacturers = .tt3l..........|4 e 1$ss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-15
CAME BEFORE THE BEAK.
Small Fines and short Sentences
ImDoseGain the Police Court.

e mDoSeGgIEl the Police Court.
Joe Schmidt, F. Bergman, Gus Ander-
son and j. Pacldnham were found guilty
IN the police court yesterday morning
on the charge of selling milk containing
less than 20 per cent fat. They were
each given the minimum fine of $40.
M. Huber and NJ. Wiskey, the two boys
who were arrested for stealing a pair of
pants from a barn, on Western avenue,
Were sentenced to thirty days in the
workhouse at the suggestion of their
parents. ~ 49,
James Kenney, a newsboy, has been
working the installment plan houses of
the city by paying the first payment on
goods and then selling them. He bought
q coat and vest from E. Burkett and d
clock from w. F. Neck. and sold both
before completing the payments. Burk-
ett's complaint was heard yesterday, and
Judge Orr held that nothing could be
done to him as the property was his
before he sold it. Meck's complaint will
be heard today.
James Harris and Fred Higgins were
each sentenced to ten days for lettering.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-15
MEAT MA2RET

Good Rib Roasts Beef, per lb.........
Boneless Rolled Rib Roasts of Beer.
ready for the oven, per 10 .121
Fresh Shoulder ROasts. per Id
Fresh Pot Roasts. per lib ........
Fresh Boiling Beef, per ID .............
Corned Beef, per ID ...................
Fresh Legs of Mutton, per ID ........ l
Fresh Legs of Lamb per lib .... /
Dry Picked Turkeys, per 10 49,. IOc-121
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-15

a Veterans StOry-George Lewis. of
Sham0kin, Pa. writes: Il am eighty
years Of age. I have been troubled with
Catarrh for fifty years, and IL my time
have used a great many catarrh cures,
but never had any relief until I used Dr..
AgneW's Catarrhal Powder. One box
cured me completely.'-
Sold by Ticknor & Jaggar Hotel Ryan;
Clarendon Drug Store, 9Th and Wabasha