davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-07
Richards 6 Wirth
326 LaCkaWarlna Avenue.
OBITUARY..

MRS. ELLEN CUMMINGS died last
night at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs NJ. j. Swift, 13S Quincy avenue,
Dunmore. The deceased woman is sur
vved by the following daughters: Mrs.
NJ. ]. Swift, Mrs. Patrick Cannon. OF
Dunmore; Mrs. William Giroy, of this
city: Mrs. John Battersby, of Phila-
delphia, and Miss Kate Cummings, of
Avoca. The funeral announcement will
be made later.
JAMES ORR died yesterday at his
residence. ut Beech street and Prospect
avenue. He is survived by three sons
and one daughter. They are: James,
bernard. Andrew and Catherine orr.
The funeral announcement will be
made later.
JOHN v. WILLIAMS, !; wellknoWn
resident of Acker avenue. died ut !
o'clock yesterday morning, as the re-
suit Of Il severe attack of pleuro-pneu-
mOnia. His sudden demise is the cause
OF great sorrow to his numerous
friends, he leaving Il wife and four
daughters, Birdella, Gethen, Annette
and May to mourn his death.
Joseph. the 4-vear-old son of Mrs,
Jane Scott. of 507 Hampton street,
passed away Thursday morning, after
Il brief illness from Group. The funeral
will be held in Peckville this morning,
where interment viii be made in the
family plot.
THOMAS MAJOR, II widely known
and highly respected resident of 4l2
Fourteenth street, passed to his re-
ward Thursday after brief illness.
Deceased was taken i'll while ut work
in the Archibald mine, some six months
ago. but his condition was not consid-
cred serious until recently. Deceased
is survived by his wife: a daughter,
Helen. and three sons, William, Thomas
and Alfred.
THOMAS MURRAY, an old and re-
spected resident OF Old Forge, passed
quietly away ut his home in Austin
Heights. after Il lingering illness, He
Is survived by his wife and two sons
and two daughters, all of Bellevue.
They are: Mrs. Thomas Murphy,
James, Frank and Katie. The funeral
will take place on Monday ut $50 n,
m.. with Il requiem mass at st. Law
rcnce's church. Intcrmcnt in Minooka
cemetery,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-07
BUY the Latest.

Having just returned from New York
with large assortment of Ladies'
Misses and Children's Coats, Fur Muffs,
Scarfs and Neckpieces, we offer them
at special prices Saturday aud Mon
day. MEARS & HAGEN "a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-07
Tourist Cars on Nickel Plate Road

Semi-weekly transcontinental tourist
cars between the Atlantic and the Pa
cihc coasts are operated by the Nickel
Plate and it's connections. Tourist cars
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-07
OFFICERS OF
THE ARCANUM
w. A. BROWNING REGENT OF
LAcKAwANNA COUNCIL.

Chosen at Meeting Held Last Even
ing in Ivorite Hall-Wedding Of
Miss Elizabeth Wheld and Patrick
Sheridan in Holy Cross Church.
Notes About St. David's Church.
Prize Money Divided Among the
Members of Ladies' Choral Society.
Other News Notes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-07
WEST SCRANTON
p. o. S. of A. Fair.

ton. Dunmore; Rev. Bateman, Green
Ridge, and Rev. McHenry, the pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-12-12

position on his part to promote the
utmost harmony and dispatch busl-
ness without friction.
The afternoon program consisted
of an opening prayer by Rev. 9, 3.
Brecount, followed by music by Sell
ling's, Orchestra; and by the way
nothing finer of it's kind ever visited
the city. The citizens made no
mistake in employing this orche 'tra
during the convention
The address of welcome by Chas.
F. Hendrix met with an eloquent
response from Hon. John L. Gibbs
IF Owatonna. He took occasion to
briefly delineate the decline of wheat
raising in Southern Minnesota dur
ing the past forty years of his farm
ing experience, and the steady and
rapid growth of the dairying In
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-12-12

terest. Steele and Freedom counties
divide about equally the honors of
being the banner dairying counties
of Minnesota, and he predicted with
confidence that Stearns county
would soon be able to compete for
share of the honors. He paid an
exalted tribute to the agricultural
possibilities of the county, as also to
it's people, and that with a personal
knowledge of county and people.
The address was well received and
literally punctuated with frequent
applause.
w. J. Tompins was introduced
and convulsed the audience with
some humorous recitations.
The annual address by President
Evenson reviewed the work of the
association, outlining it's purposes.
The paper was practical and point
ed. He took occasion at it's close to
remark that for the four years SER
vice as president he felt that his de-
elination as a candidate for reelec-
ton should be accepted as a fnality.
Secretary Criekmore read his re-
port which was devoted to finances
principally, and showed in detail
how the state appropriation of $4,000
and other moneys received from
membership fees and miscellaneous
sources had been expended. The
Woman's Auxiliary received 5000
from the association--an amount
wholly inadequate for its work, bu
all the association could spare with
out crippling its own resources.
While there is balance of $500 in
hand, yet the balance must suffice
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-12-12

until next August, when the states
appropriation becomes available
Treasurer Halvorson presented
his report which was summary OF
the financial conditions of the asso-
citation, ..--r
The following committees were
appointed:
Auditing j. A Harris, w w.
P. Mcconnell and b. w. How
Resolutions ohm L. Gibbs, w.
A. Tingley and A w. MoWbray-
Hon. Henry Keller delivered an
address which was well received
1t was full of excellent material and
suggestions of value He paid 9
glowing tribute to the state OF Min
nesota and to this association which
is making the state famous as the
producer Of the best butter on
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-12-12

earth, winning first place in all
national and even international
contests. Mr.. Keller was frequent
Iy interrupted by deserved applause
and was listened to with keen in
terest.
Tuesday evening was devoted to
the meeting of the Woman's Auxili-
ary, and it was a most interesting
meeting. The several papers were
interpreted with music, which
served as resting places, although
the several addresses were anything
but wearisome:
The, address of Mrs. Wilcox out
lined the work of the auxiliary, and
1t was indeed a revelation to our
people to learn what these women
were doing for the farmer wives of
Minnesota In the matter of lifting
their efforts to higher plane of
efficiency along the lines of dairy
ing. As a presiding officer Mrs.
Wilcox was easy and gracefully dis
/ - &
charged her duties.
Mrs. Currie read an excellent pa
per on Sunday on the farm, adyo-
ealing its fullest observance as q
christian duty and a physical ne
cessity. She not only advocated the
necessity but indicated the methods
by which the necessary work upon
la farm could be reduced to the
minimum.
Mrs. Cummings had selected for
her topic "Why the Farm Homer
and she answered it most satisfac-
tory. A rich wien of humor per-
meatec the paper-which was as
rich in wisdom as in wit. Her
early experiences on farm, WHITTIER
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-12-12

she went from the city, and espe-
cialy her maiden effort in butter
making, were interestingly told.
Her successive advances toward the
ideal farm home furnished abundant
food for solid thought and earnest
imitation.
Mrs M. Roster, who has had the
distinction of taking international,
national, state and local prizes as .
practical butter maker, told her
audience the methods by which she
had achieved success. The paper
impressed all with the practically
of It's author and gave much valua-
BILE information.
Mrs. A. G. Long had an admira-
Bile paper on the ssFarm Mother and
her Boy and her right to speak
upon that topic is indicated by the
fact that she is the mother OF six
bows, all of whom are lovers OF the
farm home. Her methods had been
along the lines of encouragement,
stimulation of laudable ambitions
and the imposition of such response
b;lities as each individual case sug-
gested. -
7 The secretary's report by Mrs
Robbins was something more than
. mere statement of statistical facts
Lit went down into the actual ex-
periences of a woman who had been
from house to house on the farms OF
this state teaching women the how,
the why and the therefore OF prac-
tical dairying.
No one who attended the meeting
but was impressed with the Practi-
cal value of the Woman's Auxiliary
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-12-12

OF the Dairynran's Association, and
the convictions that it's field of use
fumess should be greatly expanded.
it needs, and should have, more
money at its disposal, and the state
"of Minnesota can find no more
fruitful use fer a reasonable appro-
priat1on than this .branch of the
work affords
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
The papers, all of them of high
order, were of a technical character.
and will not admit of condensation
within the limits of newspaper ar
ticle. Any attempt to summarize
them would be abortive. A. w.
Mowbray went deeply into the most
economical methods of feeding the
dairy COW, and Superintendent O.
G. Gregg told how best to stable
the cows in winter. Hon. w. w.
P. Mcconnell, State Dairy Commits
sioner's address was more general,
while that of Prof. Hacker of the
state university on feeding was q
scientific discussion of the most
valuable foods and the best proper
tions of them for highest results.
Prof. Hacker is an interesting
speaker, clear and forcible, and one
listens to him with peculiar pleasure
because ofShis earnestness.
S. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
The session was devoted to the
discussion of like topics covering
the entire field of dairying in de-
tail. All these papers were listened
to with intense interest. Odds and
Ends by ]. w. Scott, and How to
Handle Clover by, ]. r. Morley,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-12-12
were full of valuable suggestions of
a r1roo+,ooI Ixsnl

were full of valuable suggestions of
a practical kind.
Cow VanSant was then intro
duced and held the crowd for a half
hour, and his remarks were warmly
received and roundly applauded.
He bore highest testimony to the
value of the association in not only
stimulating dairy work, but in
bringing it to such high state of
excellence that Minnesota is an &C
knowledged leader in the quality
of its butter. The governor
dwelt at length upon the present
prosperous condition of the state,
its growth and advancement, and
predicted brilliant future. He
paid just tribute to the school sys-
tenn and educational facilities of
Minnesota, excelled by no state in
the Union. He was listened to with
keen interest, and produced last
ing impression upon all who. heaEed
him.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
The hall was packed to its utmost
capacity by delegates, farmers and
their families, and citizens, to wit
ness the finest vaudeville entertain
ment ever given in this city, under
the management of Will Tolnkins,
assisted by fine troop of special
lists. To discriminate where every
Continued on page A.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-12-12
State Convention Held Here
This Week.
MOWBRAY Is PRESIDENT.
An Appropriation of $500
is Allowed the
Woman'S Aux
Hilary.
MEETING A BRILLIANT SUCCESS.
Gov. vanSant Present and
Made Friends.

The twenty-fourth annual meeting
of the State Dairymans Association
opened in this city on Tuesday with
a good attendance of delegates and
farmers. The meeting was called
to order at 2 P. NJ. at the Grand
Opera House, which had been very
beautifully decorated for the occas-
ion. The following are the officerss
all present: ~
President. Even Evenson.
1st Vice Pres August Samuelson.
End Vice, W. L. Chappell.
Secretary, Robert Crickmore.
Treasurer, Clement Halvorson,
President Evenson presides with
dignity and there is a manifest dis,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-12-12

oAsTozEA.
ssars the 11m Kind You Haw AlMsn H1ugtt
''s. = 14zzzss
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-30
LEDOUx.

Aug. 2s-Auton Viechorek. who has
working in the western harvest fields
returned home Monday: :. =
= NJ, ]. viechorek and party OF friends
Who went out for fishing trip to
Mounds lake last Wednesday, returned
home Saturday, They report 2 good
. time and lots of fish. - ss 4.
Christ Karnoski has bsen threshing
with his new Avery in this country for
the last, ten days. People say that
new broom sweeps clean" Christ says
iust 80 with his machine, it threshes
clean, with . capacity Of 1900 bushels a
day. 9s + ~ w., i ...,:>. q
Mrs. Frank and Katie Snider Of Swan
Vile were the guests Of Miss Eva Zien.
tex Sunday. ..l.x s ~: +. = !. + X
Mrs. Krause Of Little Fails is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mr.. Navokoski
There was q roller organ rahled at
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-30

Miss Mary Kennedy visited over Sun.
day in Gushing at the home of section
Foreman p. Brophy. - !. r :
; Mrs. Nick Rassier visited sat1rla1
and Sunday with her parents. : .>5 III
A. Thrall and family are entertaining:
visitors from Minneapolis this week.
There IS no teacher vet engaged to-
teash the Randall school. A teacher
with q first grade certificate is wanted.
A good many Little Falls men have
b.en in the village and vicinity looking
after the McGrath murderers. S.. &.
O..G Chapman thinks be located the
tracks Of the murderers while driving to
-Swanvlllet Sunday morning. ... Sc IS
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-30
Motley.

Aug. 25-Mrs. J. Penfield has re-
covered from her illness.
Roy, the little son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver, died last Sunday. The funeral.
wae held from the Free Methodist church
Monday afternoon. Rev. Soper em-
ciated. Roy vas Albright little fellow,
aged 10 years. 4 >E ri =. -. ~
j There is talk Of griet mill here. It
would be a fine thing for the village and
vicinity. z " = n. =: FL. ... r. 1 ss
JOS, Fisher has traded his farm in
Cass county to H.HA. Francisco. &. z
Y q. !, E. Waldron and son Ed. will 60, to
.Oakes, n. D. to work as carpenters.
Miss Effie Blakeslee has returned from
Aldrich, . ..>s s.. . :43..8. 81. i
Mrs, z. Willett Is visiting relatives il
Wisconsin. 4. .|5 .+5... Il. ...ssE=
Dr Goslee leaves. for Michigan tomor.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-30
RANDALL

Aug. ia brand new baby girl ct
r. Pettit's the 21st. All well. ST. * & i
Andrew Hiscock has moved into bio
new house. 55S@ @ 4. .. .ss@ Il. =}.
Threading and potato digging claim
the attention Of most every body. s. c.
Cochran expects to ship two carloads Of
potatoes this week. s. - IS 81.
Ed. Rickerson has left the s. G. ICoch-
ran farm and moved into the house va
Gated: By "a. Hiscock, aud Will VIM i
to,s occupy the Cochran farm for Z year
Tor more. .fI 51s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-30

Dennis Sheedy's Saturday night, Harry
Anderson Won the organ. There also
was a large dance and refreshments
were served. All report q good time.
Mrs. ". d. Thompson went to Staples
Saturday to visit her sister Mrs.
0rando.| >-. :
Miss Ella Rix Of Little Falls is engaged
to teach the school in Dist. IS. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-30
- 90 % g.
GILBERT

= Aug. Is. MIS- Mary T urner will
teach the fall term Of school in, district
so, which ccmmeoces Sept. I'd. q. =.
Carl Johnson came back from the har-
vest fields Saturday. y. il :: *==r + b
, J: F. Tuttle and family made pleas
IRE trip to Bemidji Sunday.
! August johnson went to Brainerd
Tuesday. -. .z.}z ~, s s.
7 A, chance to win $4,000. See
Page 6. &. vs.. ...5 .,.:. =....
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-30
GREEN PRAIRIE.

Aug. 2e-Mrs. Edden was at the Falls
Monday. {. r.
Mr.. Norberg sold four head OF cattle
to R. Denny for SIS.
Alfred Widen traded cows with R..
Denny. .*r.
!, Mrs. Butler was down to the Falls
Monday. .-a~ .5*..-.*
:, NJ. Mccarthy was down to the Falls
Monday to get some carpenters.
R. Henderson was down to the Falls
Wednesday. 7 ~. = KIT. T.. <-....: f..
Mr.. Hoglund, Chas. Gidney and p.
Anderson were at the Falls Saturday. 4.
-Threshing will commence next week. I.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-30
8olen,is evy Studio

s+3sSfs Over Tonnerf Mefca1ttle Cos Store,
Makes the best pictures for the least money
Baby's picture free to our regular customers
Call and see our work and get particulars 10
prices.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-30

.aaz : ~ a*5
Il you want to study music, vocal or.
instrumental: organ. piano, violin, man
dolin, guitar. Or any band instrument
60 to :Glenwood Academy. Instruction
given 81 expert teachers. fsl.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-30

row to visit relatives.
Neal Wilson has bought the Shelter
house. :~ ! s=.s.. y N. r. =. Ii
Miss Ruth Greenup is back homo.
; The Citizen is proving successful. =:
Miss Lula Palmer is i'll with facial
erysipelas. ~+= q ~. ....@:. ST
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-09-27

Mss Lima Jsbrs,r, q B.liimo;c Who las
beer visiting her parents Mr. aud Yrs. C
n. : hnsou. ias rc'urn. home
Rev. Father keenan, spent las, week ia
Washington.
Mrs. James Miles and little daughter Mary,
Of Baltimore, have returned home after a
pleasant visi, to friends and relatives in this
nsiRhborhood.
1t is reported inst eeria 5ousg lady, Of
this neishborhood, will soou change Miss to
Mrs.
Mr.. Gss wheAiley Is qai,e sick at bis
home. Cheer up Gus aud get we'll. we miss
you.
Mr. keeaan, Of Baltimore has returned
home after pleasant visit to bis many friends
in this neigbborhood.
Mrs. Jane Lancaster. of Baltimore, is tse
guest Of Mrs Clara Simms
Mr.. Henry Ward, of Baltimore, is visiting
10 this nsiRhborhood We ere glad to see
our dear friend once more.
Mr.. Henry Maitinply, Prince Georges
Couutyi ia visiting bis aunt, Mrs. Fora Ian
caster.
GOODBYE.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-09-27

JUDGES OF ELECTION.
First District w, A. Copsey, Dem; J. F.
s. Middleton, Rep.
Second District-J. W. Millar, Dem; W.
c. Jameson, Rep.
Third District-J. L. Davis, Dem.i George
W Henderson, Rep.
Fourth District-.F. B. Matthews. DEM;
W. A. Fisher, Rep.
Fifth District-C. A. Neale, Dem; John
Sinclair, Rep.
Sixth District-C. H. Cox, Dem; Edward
". Posey, Rep.
Seventh Distriet-J. Thos. HALEY, Dem
A W Thomas. Rep.
Eighth District-B. N. Edelen, Jr., Dem;
W. W keech, Rep.
Ninth Disiriet-w. G. Watson, Dem; B.
F. Henderson, Rep.
CLERKS OF ELECTION.
First District-Elmer Farrall, Dem;
Clarence Posey, Rep.
Second District-W Frank Brawner, Dem,
G D Carpenter, Rep.
Third District Eugene Murdoch, DEM;
Macmillan Clements, Rep.
Fourth Distriet-L S Herbert, Dem; Geo
r Cough. Rep.
Fifth District-John C Hungerfold, DEM;
John u Reeder, Rep.
Sixth District Arthur Gibbons, Dem;
Edward Edelen, Rep.
Seventh District--E Il Harmon, Dem.l
Clifford, Rep.
Eighth Distriet--H Hawkins, Dem;
Elisha D. Jones, Rep.
Ninth District-R H Canter, Dem E A
Turner, Rep
S. n. SPEAKE, Pres,
W. NJ. DIGGRS,
H. H. BOSWELL.
Board OF Supervisors Of Election Of Charles
County, LIN HYDE, Clerk.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-09-27

Miss Bruce Martin, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Conrad Posey, of Newburg,
has returned to Washington.
Miss Pauline Freeman is visiting friends
in Washington.
The last dance Of the season was given at
Cedar Point on Tuesday evening
Nlr. Randolph Smoot, Of Newburg, on
hearing noise near bis house the other
evening, picked uph trusty gun and went
out to Investigate. 10 the top Of large oak
tree about thirty feet from bis door be saw
an unusually large object and supposing it to
be hawk, as it was too dark for him to
clearly distinguish bis target be Cred away
and down came the bird, whish On examine
ton proved to be a gray eagle of goodly
dimensions. The wings from tip to tip
measured eve feet tour inches, the Official
measurements having been made by Mr.. W.
r. Clark. The claws are curiosity and are
on exhibition at MariIss Department Store,
Newburg X
A fleet OF o.s.-sos,. no. h..
Pone,s Creet ali ,h;s has oeen ling on
and eysrv,h;,o ~, n'pE anything
oyster. - "a
Z, g. ~,
~ VI washington. who was
. comnli.bsd mns,c;sn. issues oeiug an &C
I and wb,t h. aoa,,,, 80 great fisherman,
wor,b know;nr a. h., nsoilg ism I
! na,sd x;,h s,r.,bsrna,;. ~ He goes pre-
anv old kind of 6sb I" ea'ea
outft and Mr.. Collett delight. .s'e's'''ng
IN any one wbo viii, civ. H. "'ng II
rxo ,onnc ladies down h.ro -.
of the outIi, sxpressea A desire N .ea IL "'s'u
Collett being Of an oelioing n,,n-o nr.,;e..
their wishes bv producing lie oust and a..
them a detailed description of each article a,
he plcked III ol There were only ,,o morp
; left Here is a Small COMPASS. said he ,,Nov
this is - ooh. yes.p iuterruu,ed one ri
: ,b.l,dia, nTb.ps To tsu whs-. tho a., -. ),
! A, III. ;n..,n.a N. rou.,, !. ~.
} 'u' 11l.,e soue'' VS. seen u sif
hAsA, "uiSu no s.ue "s.er"an Is ever Win
oa' iao'eu ~. 'nAAe "'.es up MS sleeve
A lew minutes elapsed ana ne EXCUSED him.
. self in dignifed and becoming manner and
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-09-27
A WORTHY SUCCESSOR.
SOMETHING NEW UNDER THE SUM-


All Doctors have tried 10 cure CATARRH
d, The use 81 powders acid g-ses, inhale-s
aud drugs in raste n N. Their powders dr.
~ the macaous memtrsnes causing
them TO crack open and bleed. The
powerful acids used in the Inhalers have entire
" eaten away the same membranes that their
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an experienced practitioner who has for msny
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s'SNUFFLES' Is the only perfect
CATARRH CURE, ever made and Is now
recognized as the ouly safe and positive cure
for that annoying AID disgusting disease
1t cures all inflammation quickly and per-
manenlly and is also wOr derfsly quick to
relieve HAY FEVER or COLD in the HEAD.
CATARRH when neglected often leads to
-"SNUfFLES" will save
you you use it at once 1t is no ordinary
remedy, but complete treatment which is
positively guaranteed TO cure CATARRH in
any form or stage if used according to the
directions which accompany each package.
Doa't DELAY but send for it at once aud write
iull particulars IS to your condition, and
sou will re Give special advice from the dis
;overer Of this vonderful remedy regarding
fonr case without cost 10 you beyond the
ANTEED CATARRH CURE "
Sent prepaid 10 any address in the United
states or Canada on receipt Of One Dollar.
address Dept. l, EDWIN GILES &
COMPANY, 1880 and 1882 Market Street,