davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
FROM CHURCH ORGANIZATIONS.

The deep interest taken in the work of The
Tribune Sunshine Society by different church Or
CARNATIONS has been especially gratifying during
the present holiday season. An express box con-
tanning scrapbooks, stationery, games, shoes,
cards, etc, came from the Young PEOPLES CHRISTIAN
EnGeaVor of the First Church of Pfttsf1eld, Mass,
and another box, containing nineteen large Christ,
mas stockings filled with candy and fruit. also
scrapbooks and papers, was a gift from the junior
Christian Endeavor Society Of the Methodist
Protestant Church OF Manasquan. n. j.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
DISTRIBUTION.

The express boxes OF sunshine distributed in
Manhattan yesterday went to the sunnyside Day
Nursery. Little Missionary" Day Nursery, baby's
ward a Bellevue Hospital through Mrs. Jerome,
the Little Mothers" and to ten poor families on
tanned clothing. bedding, shoes, toys, dolls and
games. Two boxes went to New-Jersey, one to
Washington to Massachusetts. one to Staten
Island to Long Island and another for
warded Iowa. The mails carried cheer in every
direction.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24

NO 4.O10-FOR MISSES. tILftI@o teriaI 2 or 2
AND CHIIsDREN'S LEGGINGS. inches wide, =.
of a ward Al or 81 inches wide viii be required; for
girls eight years 1& yards of material = or r =.
children four years. Is of a yard q or q 1nches
vide u a yard "A or 50 Inches wide will be required
Paftern No 400 is cut in three medium sizes
Fer misses girls and children.
r1t,a Tattern will be ADDRESS on ie-
-ceinr ~ 10 cents Please give number and years
distinctly Address Pattern Department ~ Me~ w
Worh 5Trib11ne If in a hurry for pattern, send an
exfrs two cent stamp, and we will mali py letter
costa ge In sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24

PA Ott1N NACA2 q = q
C o ! d For the
misses. with long
er skirts, they are
essential In rain
and snow. T h e
models shown are
made from black
cloth, with regu-
/ a { 10 n fat but
tons. but stock
inette, velvet and
velveteen are all
in style.
To cut these
! e & & / n & g full
length for misses
fourteen years old
IL yards of ma
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
GOOD CHEER.
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
T. 8. S. should addressed to the Tribune
sunshine Society, Tribune building New
York City.
IL the above address is carefully observed
Communications intended for the T. ;. ;. VIII
be less likely go astray.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24

A long and attractive Christmas bill put forth at
Kefths yesterday included the Cycle Track SEN
saton,'' Captain Woodward's trained seals Jacques
Inaudi the B>F. Keith spectacle production Jessie
Couthou Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kelley, "Hal'' Ste
phans Kaduras Royal Japanese Troupe, Robinson
and Grant Newell, Chinquilla and Dufree, Hendrix
and Prescott, Emile F. Subers. thinner, juggler;
the biograph and the stereopticon.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
CHINESE WONAN " JAPAN-

Mrs. Ses-Shing, professor of Chinese in the
Women's Institution, of Yokohama recently ad-
dressed the annual meeting of the Japanese Wonl-
ans Society at Toxic the condition of her coun-
trywomen in their native land It is said that
Mrs Ses-Shing is the first Chinese woman to make
a public speech in the Orient.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
sEAsoNABLB SUITS FOR BOYS.

principles with a view to returning fair profit
to the shareholders.
Although only women will be received guests
in the hotel, there will be ample and inviting res
taurants for the general public, and attractive
sembly rooms for entertainments, society and pri-
vate dinners receptions clubs, etc. with side rooms
for their committees
James NJ. Case. late of the Kensington and La
fayette Of Saratoga, has been selected manager.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
KELLER SAVING MONEY.

CHANGES IN HIS DEPARTMENT Make A-=D-' 'H-sA-
ENC.B OF 1880 IN THE PAYRoILA
Commissioner Keller of the Department. OF f1o-
uc charities published in The City Record yes
+ardav a long list of appointments OF hospita al
+rdon+s n1piI nurses etc. and another long list
- Jisn,issaIs designations and dropped 1rom
Do1s'' OF the same class of help By the changes
4 "a 500 is saved as the salaries of those ap-
ointe6 amount TO s61s while the salaries OF those
dismissed amounted to SboS
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
MONEY RECEIVED.

The following sums of money for sunshine were
received Yesterday: Stacy Reynolds. of New-Jersey
sent 81: P w w. Trenton N J.. 81 E. g G.' S-'
Danbury Comm branch. g 73; Mrs A B. StllsoL'
81: Mrs Marsh, eight cents postage remitteo' D.
H p of Brooklyn 81. and Mrs. Lippincott' ~
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
JOHN sWINTON's MEMORY HoNoRED.

At a meeting of the New York NewsdeaIers and
Stationers Protective and Benevolent Association
held on December 49, resolutions were passed honor
ing the memory of John Swinton. member of the
organization. A tribute paid to his efforts in
the cause of labor. and the sympathy of the MEM
hers of the association was extended to his widow
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
SENDING CHEER.

L. NJ. B.. of Brooklyn N Y, has sent money to
an invalid member for eleven subscriptions to
readable paper. and they will be sent cheer to
that number of T. S. s. members, whose addresses
will be furnished at the general office.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF MISSES.
GIRLS AND CHILDREN's LEGGINGs,
NO. 400 FOR 10 CENTS.

Warm. comfortable leggings essential to
every winter outfit. For the girls and children they
are in al weather a a protection against
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
VARIETY ENTERTAINMENTS.

The Adams Pantomime Company amuses the
children and others at the Eden Musee this week.
The other attractions usual. There some
special Christmas subjects among the Waxworks
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24

In the bill which Tony Pastor offered yesterday
for the Christmas amusement seekers were Smith
and Campbell, Cook and Sonora, Gus Williams,
Bmm- Bomm- -Brrr musical clowns John and Berthe
Gleeson, Satsuma, Mark and Ktttie Hart, Rene and
Bert Vedmar. the De Laskas,. Sheridan and For
rest Dill and Lee, the phantasmagoria. the vita
graph and Callahan and Mack.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24

President of the T. 5. s.: We are grateIui 70
he remembered here in the far South by the IT'D
une Sunshine Society The children of our prl-
mary department will especially enjoy the Cniist
mas cards and the book sent us PICTURES an sl
We send you Christmas greetings; f0urs, fii,aI W
truly, LYMAN WAHL 49, = Mn Ala
School hooks are much needed for this industrial
school established for the training of poor whlte
cbiIdrer in
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
CHRISTMAS FOR BABIES.

There were so many offers to send hoopy hoIses
TO Lizzie Anstetts baby brother that several otler
babies will this special kind or @ @cneea M an
Frank H Corduan. of Brooklyn, Will torWaLu on
oVercoat for of the older boys OF TINS laIilS'
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24

Augustn Daly's comedy THE Last Word" was
presented at Proctors ndred-and- twenty
fifth Street Theatre yesterday. Charley Case
leads the vaudeville which holds attention between
acts Torcat was in favor. and the rural sketch
presented nv Mason and Francis applauded.
The Madcap Trio, in songs and acrobatic dances.
and Collins and Hardt, acrobats, with the kala-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24

THE Still Alarm" began a two weeks engage
ment at Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre yesterday.
The Sisters Hawthorne special engagement
for the Christmas week vaudeville feature. They
appear in THE Lily of La. Guna," vocal sketch
written by Leslie Stuart. the author OF .Florodora.
A O. Duncan's ventriloquial speciality Is anQther
leading number, and Belle Stewart and james
Richmond GlenrOy have prominence in monologues.
Ostrado. Hamlin and Hamlin and Gibson and Perry
a re other entertainers.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24

Thirty Minutes Of Fun" with Peter F. Daley
and his company. the feature at Proctor's Fif-
ty-eighth Street Theatre yesterday Enjoyment re-
suited from Bert Coote's "A Lamb in Wall Street"
Billy" S. Clifford opened return engagement in a
new monologue. Tom Brown and Charles d.
Ward offered specialties. and Clothilde Antonio
Clemence Gro and Clemence, Brummen and Kim
berry and Campbell and Phelps completed the bill
The "Cycle-Whirl." introducing King and Sam
uelson the hobo team Of the six day races.
mains the feature at Proctors Twenty-third Street
Theatre Captain Webbs trained seals re-
tanned for a second week. Nine. Emmy's troupe
of trained fox terriers and Bunth and Rudds spe-
ciaty are in the bill, together with Kitty Mitchell
Mr. and Mrs Perkins D. Fisher, Hugh Stanton and
Florence Medina, the Six Backbrds, Haines and
Vidoco Watson and Newton, and the kalatechno-
scoDe To-morrow, the Twenty-third Street Theatre
will open at 1870 O'Clock, and three complete shows
will be given before midnight.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-10-11

is the "Florodora," which turns high
both sides and is richly decorated.
Another fetching hat was castor
turban, trimmed with castor quilts
and ecru insertion and finished under
the brim with pink roses. Another
fine hat, castor color, had heavy shir
red fancy draping of silk, edged with
ecru applique, band of velvet around
the crown and finished with large
bow of velvet in the back. The Rot
Roy is very popular style, trimmed
with green, blue and red braid and a
large crush of velvet on one side. 1t
goes without saying that Mr. Barton's
millinery display is up-to-date and he
looks for good trade.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-10-11

prietor of the New Milford house, and
John Mccormick, a local halter, left
on Monday for Buffalo and the Pan
American exposition.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-10-11

Mass.
Miss Nancy Holbrook, Osining, N. Y.
G. w. Philips, Pittsburg, Pa.
Charles S. Everest, New Hartford.
G. G. Peters, Hartford.
Mr. and Mrs N. Waterfall, Greenwich,
G. w. Niver and wife, Philadelphia.
Pa.
G. NJ. L. Etonerman, Manchester,
n. Y.
Miss Marie Mitchell, Manchester.
Catharine Belden, Litchfield.
Murdoch, A. S. Mac Duffie, Miss Good
man, William H. Gordon, Helen H.
Hasrot, Olive E. Crow, Helen S. John
son, Emily S. johnson, Mrs c. o. Bel
den, Miss Beatrice Malcolm, Mary
Simmons, Lucy Helen Gair, Ingleside.
Mrs G. w. Elphicke, Mary c. FL
phicke, G. w. Elphicke, Chicago. Ill.
E. B. Vandewater, Flushing, n. Y.
Mrs w. S. CANADIAN, Miss Virginia
CANADIAN, Fort Wayne, Ind.
Mrs Henry Bright, Mrs William II.
Ellis, Mrs Penn Langdol, Cincinnati,
10.
Mrs a. Martin Pierce, New Bedford,
Mass.
Julia E. Bishop, Ballston Spa, n. Y.
Mrs E. c. Ventres and child, Lenox.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-10-11
GROCERIES!

Nothing but Fresh and Pure GroS cries are
kept by us and we are enabled by the low ex-
penses which we are under TO sell these and
All other goods We keep at the Very Lowest
Price Notch.
f. p KNAPP Wares. c.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-10-11
MILLINERY OPENING AT BARTON s.

MILLINERY OPENING AT BARTON s.
An interesting event with the ladies
| Of New Milford and surrounding
towns was the millinery opening at
W. G. Barton's on Saturday and Mon
day and Tuesday of this week. This
department, as in past seasons, is in
| charge of that competent lady, Mrs D.
Edison Hoyt, who has had as her assist
ants, Mrs II. L. Grant, Miss Harriette
G. Butler and Miss Bessie Donnelley
The attendance at the millinery open
| ing, this year, has been unusually
large, the fine weather assisting in the
| success. The two display windows OF
the store were handsomely decorated.
| One was in green, blue and white,
| with Irish point curtains, the base OF
| the window being decorated with
green velvet. The second window was
| in black and white, with real lace cur
tains. Black and white hats are quite
the thing this year, and the castor
shades, the browns and the grays are
to be worn great deal. OF the newer
colors the cedar and serpent green's
are the most stylish, and Will be much
worn. The size of the smartest hats
this year will be large, and the mate
rails will be mostly velvet of the differ
ent finishes, including paon, panne
mOOnShine and the silver finishes
There will be some lace used in the
tv,ir, inn nf 1on fy,n hof
be used to make heavy effect. Felt
will be used for many of the best hats
and a few ribbons, while the orna-
ments will be rhinestones, steel or
jet. Long ostrich plumes of the
amazon type are correct for feathers,
but some breasts of birds are yet in
vogue. One of the most striking hats
shown is black and white in color and
of medium size and colonial style. The
facing is of black mirror velvet, with
two colonial rosettes in front and jet
cabachons. A representative of THE
BEE was shown some of the stunning
creations in feminine headgear by Mr.
BartOn'S artists. The first was large,
fashionable hat in black velvet, with
and finished under the
brim with roses and ornaments A
second was large black and white hat
with fancy jetted brim, over white
and finished under the brim with two
plumes and jet ornament. A third
land sumner, too, was black velvet
Gainsborough hat, with jet crown and
faced with chiffon and chenille. Three
large plumes dropped from the sides.
One of the popular styles of the season
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-10-11

cOlIl ACSO1 AllCh, d lOCd1 uduUCl, lCl
on Monday for Buffalo and the Pan
American exposition.
GAYLORDSVlLLE.
few days, last week, laying in his win
| ter stock of goods.
II. G. White of Ridgewood, N. j.,
and G. U. White of Brooklyn, N. Y,
were the guests of Paine & Underhill,
| last week.
Mr. and Mrs NJ. d. Jones were made
| happy by the arrival of a new member
of the family on Friday OF last week.
| It is daughter.
| The entertainment given by the
Card family in the church is thought
by many to be the best they have CIV
en- here. There was a crowded house
to hear them.
@. Fl. POmerOy and wife and John
Clark and wife took carriage drive,
last week, to Fishkill and Newburg,
N. Y, to visit friends there. They re-
turned on Saturday and report a
splendid time.
Since the open season began the
hunters are out in force and if the
number of shots fired are anything to
judge by the game must be nearly all
killed by this time.
A. B. Hyde has been appointed a
special protector by Game Warden
Ross of Canaan and those who are vio-
lating the law had better have care
for "Phon' is a hustler.
Some of our noted coon hunters, in
on Ten Mile Mountain on Saturday
night after the coons and, sad to re-
late, lost their bearings and wandered
about the greater part Of the night be-
fore finding their way out, and what is
more they did not get any coon. Bet
ter take compass next time, boys.
WORTHWHILE AND VICINITY.
Rev Mr. Names sermon, Sunday
evening, was to voters, in view of
Mondays town meeting, and set forth
arguments in favor of no license.
Mrs Lou Bunnell is postmistress
during the absence of Mrs Payne on
her annual outing at Southampton, L.
I.
Miss Jennette Stone is visiting in
MiddletoWn and Wallingford.
Mr. Dudley of Bantam spent over
Sunday at Nelson Kinney's
Bromica's blasts did not deter Mr.
and Mrs Keegan, Mr. and Mrs Bowers
Chester and Otis Lyon from spending
a few days at Beach cottage at Spec
tacle lake, last week.
Mrs Wells has returned to Bridge |
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-10-11
LITCHFIELD COUNTY
NEW MILFORD.

REPUBLICANS SWEEP TUE DECK.
The republicans won tremendous
victory at the polls on Monday, An
drew G. Barnes for first selectman
having a majority of ISL votes over his
opponent, Levi S. Richmond. Ali the
candidates on the republican ticket
were elected. Both parties put up a
strong ticket, but the republicans
were favored by the excellent record
made last year by Selectmen Barnes
and Pomeroy. The total vote cast was
929. Straight republican votes, 431;
scra tched republican votes, 116;
straight democratic votes, 314; scratch
ed democratic votes, So.
The officers of the day were:
Moderator, H. 0. Warner.
Assistant moderator, Myron Dis
brow.
Checkers on the general box, Theo'
dore Burdick and Phineas Clark.
Tender of license box, Lindley Mill
er.
Checkers for constitutional amend
ment and license box, Bert CaprOn anC
J. G.. Maelia.
Tender of box for trustee Memoria
library, Isaac Dodd.
Constitutional amendment box, E
Ferris HartWell.
Envelope tenders, Verton P. StaIb
Henry D. Hine.
1T;olzat hoott, MARTY, Eo1l van1 n lr
ry Burdick.
License tickets, James Kelly, Thorn
as Simpson.
Booth tenders, Louis Moshier ane
Harmon Walker.
Checker, William Couch.
Counters, F. E. Soule, George II
Jackson. N. Glennon, Hubert Thomas
J. H. Morehouse, Will Richmond, E
J. Emmons, Myron Disbrow.
Vote on the license question: ~
majority for license.
The vote in detail was as follows:
Town treasurer and treasurer o
school and deposit fund, Joseph H
Nettleton, r, 532; Albert II. Mcmahon
d, 3S7.
Town clerk, Russell B. Noble, ant
d, 92O.
Selectmen, Andrew G. Barnes, T
524; Henry H. Pomeroy, r, 52S; Lev
S. Richmond, d, 1888; Stephen G. Beach
d, 1863.
Assessors, Jerome E. Castle, d, 38l
William Green, d, 377; J. Edwin Hun
gerford, r, 529; John T. Underhill, Jr.
r, 500.
Collector of town taxes, Porter M
Cassidy, d, 375; William H. Fuller, r
| 542.
Board of relief, James M. Hallock
d, 1888; John B. Cox, d, 376; Turne
Soule, r, 53S: Frederick J. Turrill, /
537.
Registrar of voters, James S. Sulli
| van, d, 376; Charles Fl. Osborne, I
$40.
Auditor, Timothy J. Mulcahy, d
377; Reuben Booth, r, $40.
Constables, John J. Pickett, d, $50
John B. Couch, d. 389; J. Fredericl
McEuen, d, 1902; Charles Duncan,
3S3; Bruce M. Nearing, T, $50; Myrol
Patchen, r, 53l; William J. Roberts, I
53S; Charles II. Lewis, r, 1872.
Grand jurors, Nelson W. Kinney, d
376; Philip Planz, d, 376; Clinton H
Pomeroy, d, 379: Frederick W
Knowles, r, 535; James Churchill, r
54l; Charles E. Riddiford, r, $40.
Town school committee, ALDER
Evitts, d, 378; John F. Adds, d, 376
Edwin J. Emmons, r, $40; Vincent B
Sterling, r, 537.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-10-11
port for a short time.

Joseph Dunlap, a popular clerk at
Borelli's, left, this week, for a trip to
the Pan-American exposition.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Cowan left, this
week, for trip to the Pan-American
exposition.
Miss Mae Osborne of Stepney was
the guest, last week, of Miss Maude
Hill for few days.
Mrs r. S. jennings, whose critical
illness was noted IN a recent issue of
THE BEE, remains in about the same
condition.
Fred Jennings Of New Haven was in
town, one day last week, to see his
mother, who is seriously i'll.
Miss Louise Jackson of Sharon pass
ed Sunday in town, the guest of Repre-.
sentative and Mrs Hungerford.
John B. Cox, the popular Bank
street market man, has been confined
to his bed for few days with a severe
attack of rheumatism. He was unable
to get to the polls on Monday.
1t is said the net proceeds of the
New Milford fair will be very close tn
$500.
The celebrated colt, Lions Oldest
Boy" owned by G.. F. Pixley, has been
placed in the hands of Trainer Louis
Smith, and great things are expected
of the young stopper.
ARRIVALS AT THE WAYsIDE INN.
Louis NJ. King, D. G. Eagan, c. E.
Closter, Leo lander, Frank w. Miner,
Francis H. Bent, Edwin Samson, DR.
W. J. Samson, Miss Agnes O'Niel,
Ida Southworth, Julia @. Guion, Erie
day Merg, Mrs F. Merg, Mr. and Mrs
Charles E. Wilmont, Miss Helen Will
mont, Miss Post, G. Owen, Mrs W. S.
Malcolm, P. H. Malcolm. w. S. NAL
cohn, Katherine Burke, Charles S.
Schaut, w. B. Bell, New York.
Mrs f. Fletcher, Peekskill, N. Y.
Mrs P. M. Macarthur, Mrs S. F.
Haserot, Miss w. Y. White, Miss
Pearl White, Cleveland, o.
Mrs S. c. Osborne, Emma NJ. Hal
lock, Mrs Henry Bishop, Miss Mar
guerite Bishop, Bridgeport.
Mrs H. H. Pierce, Miss G.. H. Pierce,
Mrs Edward N. Crane, Miss Amy S.
Crane, Newark, N. J.
Miss Baldwin, Danbury.
Eleanor r. Pelgry, J. w. Rogers,
Mary Winslow, New Milford.
Rogers Whitmore, Newport, r. !.
John P. Rice, Mrs Herbert Warren,
Miss Warren, George Fl. Kaiser, New
Haven.
W. S. Scott, Springfield, Mass.
T. II. Young, f. S. Bonney, Boston,
Mass.
Marion S. Gaylord, Clara Richards,
Mrs a. L. Dickey, Mile. Meriot. r. A.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-12-12

sustained 4 severe injury to his skull
several years ago near Humptulips, since
which time he has been subject to fits.
Previous to his injury he was one of the
brightest pupils in the school which he
attended.
An alleged deaf and dumb well dressed
stranger called on us yesterday to sell us
bottle OF cement. In reply we handed
him card upon which we had written
II am broke. That is the chronic con-
dition with printer" He took the
card and wrote upon it in good, bust
ness-like hand" Bradstreet and K. &.
Dun & Co. say the town is.
Quite {: number Of Montcsano people
left Wednesday for southern points.
Chas. Arland and family go to Los Ange.
les to spend the winter; Mrs. West,
mother of Mrs. Goodell, returned to her
home at Los Angeles Mrs. S. f. Luark
and daughter went to Anaheim, Califor-
mia, where they will make their future
home with Mrs. Luark's son, and Miss
Esther Glenn went to Ashland, Oregon,
to visit relatives.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-12-12
A WORTHY SUCCESSOR.
"Solnething New Under
the Sum-"

All Doctors have tried to cure
CATARRH by the use of powders, acid
gases, inhalers and drugs in paste form.
Their powders dry up the nucuous men,
b,anes causing them to crack open and
bleed. The powerful acids used in the
inhalers have entirely eaten away the
same membranes that their makers have
aimed to cure, while pastes and ONT
ments cannot reach the disease. An old
and experienced practitioner who has
for many years made close study and
speciality of the treatment of CATARRH,
has at last perfected Treatment which
when faithfully used, not only relieves at
oncc, but permanently cures q ATARRH,
by removing the cause, stopping the dis
charges, and curing all inflammation. 1t
is the only remedy known to science
that actually reaches the afflicted parts.
This wonderful remedy is known as
"SNUFFLES the GUARANTEED
CATARRH CURE" and is sold at the
extremely low price of One Dollar, each
package containing internal and external
medicine sufficient for full months
treatment and everything necessary to
it's perfect use.
"SNUFFLES" is the only perfect
CATARRH CURE ever made and is now
recognized as the only safe and positive
cure for that annoying and disgusting
disease. 1t cures all inflammation quick
ly and permanently and is also wonder
fully quick to relieve HAY FEVER or
COLD in the HEAD.
CATARRH when neglected often leads
to Observation-Disclosures will
save you if YOU use it at once. 1t is no
ordinary remedy, but complete treat
ment which is positively guaranteed to
cure CATARRH in any form or stage if
used according to the directions which
accompany each package. Don't delay
but send for it at once, and write full
particulars as to your condition, and you
will receive special advice from the dis
coverer of this wonderful remedy re-
garding your case without cost to you
beyond the regular price of "SNUFFLES
the GUARANTEED CATARRH
CURE"
Sent prepaid to any address in the
United States or Canada on receipt of
One Dollar. Address Dept. f 488 EDWIN
B. GILES 4 COMPANY, $3.50 and 1882
Market street. Philadelphia.