davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-26

Sier traten boriges Sabr AZ per1oz
men gum epangelif6sn Glauben uber.
MG6ren unb @9lefien.
Grimm. Mit Galmiatgeiit Dergifs
tete ii1 auf benz SbrOpiser Srieobof
Der 81 Sabre alte S6neibergebllfe
Gbuaro pobl aus Srsbiti9.
Die 65iGbriee 9ienerin Barbara
Sdmiot fam in ibrer Wobnuns 10 unz
eludlid gu 5an, baB tie i4tpere Ser
lebungen erlitt.
SosIopib. Ser tpegen- Ser
badtes Der Grmorbung ieiner 9atttn
unb elmer MusgeDinaerin betm bieltger
8e3irtsseri9te inbaftirte Grunobeiiber
Qnton Wilo aug Waltropib unterz
nabm i'm @efdnsnib einen Selbftmorbz
perfu9, inbem er iid nit einem Haiirz
meTer am 9alfe cine f4pere S4nttts
tpunbe beibra9te.
OImib. Na9 ldneerem 2eiben
lit emanuel Opluitil, Sireftor ber
vOImiBsr 8%rebitbant", i'm SO. 2ez
bensiabre perf6ieDen. Splutil bate
benz senannten Snititute % Sabre
lang feline Dienite %setpiomet; er mar
Mifglieb 1dmmtlider beuti9er 8er=
cine unferer Stabt. i,
Gin 8ranb ri9tete in benz &C.
f9Gftslofale bes &aufmanus 5erbt=
nanb Oiirr erbebli9en S6aben an.
@teinis. Wesen Milbbiebffablz
perbaftete bic 9enbarmerie ben peeen
besielbsn Wersebens tpieberbolt porbe=
itraften Sasel0bner Sran5 CONNER.
Sternbers. Der @%emeinbeausz
idub bat ben Standardization Der Sd
batreaie Or. &arl aempf bon 6arten=
fampf in WirDisuns Der groBen Ser
bienite, tpel6e fid berfelbe bur9 bic grs
tpeiteruns bes 8etriebes Der Sabuffas
brit in Sternberg I'm unfere Stabt err
lporben, gum gbren6irger ernannt.
Sroppau. = 2anbesseri4tsratb
Mnton Sauer begging iein pieraigldbrt@
aes Oienftiubildum. Der Subilar NOR
als @eriatsabiuntt in Greipalbau, als
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-26

Stterfing. Der padter Der
bieIiaen 8ahnbofltation 6. portenldns
ger purbs Na@ts i'm Bette BON einem
0ermummten liberfanen, Der linn NIT
einem f9nsren 9ammer otpei puAtige
@9ldge auf ben &opf perfebte. porz
tenldnger iprane bonn Eager auf unD
ppute ben Hduber ergreifen. Sieier
fliibete i6leunigit unb elite in Den
6rauenabort, Der alsba.b BON ben gu
6ilfe gilenben umltelt ipurbe, Big bic
@enbarmerie bon Sauerla9 anfam,
Dis bsrQlbort eeOffnet purbe, iub man.
bab cine 0ernanDlung bss Hdubers
in cine Srausnsperion Dor ii9 seganz
gen mar. Die Mdnnerfleiber unh
i9tpar5e ,3~ipfelbaubs laaen am 8oben.
Die Emancipation ~entpuppte ii9 als
bic %19id6rigs Statipnsbienersto9ter
Mdria Gder bon Murnau.
Moienbeim. @9isferbedermsiz
iter WenDelin 9ersefteu itir5te BON
Dad Der bisiigen GlOiterfir9e, mo er
&eparaturen por5unebmen bate; Der
gerunsliidte oOs ii4 fdlpere 8erleBunz
gen gu.
Rin9naa. @m "a. SUM- 1895
tpurbe an Der 9Guslersnittps 4atba.
rina S9muder ba6ier Elm Hdubmoro=
periu4 besansen. oils mutbmablidt
SbGter nurben bamals bic GteinbQue,
@eorg grnIt unb Mnton 2emberger ee.
fdnsli9 einseaosen. Ddbrsnb nun
2ebterer mad turSer 3eit mieber auBel
gerfolsuns seiebt purbe, perurtbeilts
bas @hpurseriht in Straubing aui
@runb Der eibli4en gusfase bel
e6muder ben ernit gu pier Sa9rer
3udtbaus, popon berisIbe bereits orei
Sabre abaeiehen bat. 8ebufs Wieber.
aufnabme bes @erfabrens NOR nun
bieier Sage Der ELECTROMAGNETIC
BON 6traubing bier, UNI in bieier Din.
g~elesenbeit Grbebunsen gu pflesen. St
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-20
The Rsosp,io, wa uoKislry's Idea.

From the Chicago M-cord. Herald.
Buffalo, N. Y.-An interesting fact
In connection With the attempted o..
sassinstiou of the President came out
to-day. II has b~eu supposed that the
public reception 1t the Temple Of Mu.
sic ut which CxolRosx ATTEMPTED To
rob the nation Of IL. ruler was u part
Of the programme arranged by the oi.
icisls. Such WAS not the case.
The President would O have given
q public reception 10 the Temple Of
Music and Cxolgosx would not nave
shot him there had IL not been for the
President himself. Oh Thursday G
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-20
A TEX AZ WON DER.
Halls 0vsat Discovery.

One small hottle Of Halls Great
Discovery cures all kidney and blsd.
der troubles; removes gravel, cures
diabestes, seminal emissions, weak
and lame hacks, rheumatism and oil
Irregularities Of the kidneys and blRd.
der 10 both men and women, regulates
bladder troubles 10 children. 10 not
sold by your druggist. will be sent by
mail OF receipt Of d. One SMALL bot.
tie 10 IVA months treatment, and vii,
cute any cast above mentioned. DR..
T.. w. Hall, sole manufacturer, r. ..
Box go, 81. Louis, Mo. Send for tes.
timOnislS. Sold by oil druggists.
ST. Louis. Mo-, November 3.
DR.. +, w. HalI-Dear Sir: ! have
been troubled with rheumatism for
two years and one bottle Of the Texas
Wonder, Halls Great Discovery. hss
completely cured me aud ] ch~eerfnlly
recommend II To the public. Yours
truly, A. j. CRoMMIE.
1920 Cottage Ave.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-20
Odd Size Nam Work.
La Crosse Lumber co,

Il. 7. KOontx, who has been quite
sick for some weeks, IL reported bet
ter.
Mrs. Emily Mayer and Miss Mary
Kuner returned Monday from Color
ado.
Mrs. n. Il. BOwles, of Nspton,
spent Monday With Jno. Bowles and
family.
&. a. Galloway went To Odessa,
sunday where he will teach this
winter.
=. T. Reynolds and wife, ~ Slater.
were the guests this week Of Marshall
relatives.
Misses Ethel and Lizzie Irvine have
returned from n visit with friends nj
Fairville.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-20

II. J. McMshsn and family have Or
rived 10 the city, and will move into
their old home on the arrival Of their
household goods.
Miss Matte Keys, who will be Miss
Browne trimmer, this season, has
arrived and will bosrd u the koontx
home on South Lafayette.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-20

Allowing Mff'S TRIBUTE.

"Do you know Major McKin.
leyp" asked Mrs. Mckinley Of Q
visitor u New Orleans during
the trip across the continent this
spring. "Ah, no one can know
him, because 10 appreciate him
one must know him ~ ! do, and
I an not speaking now Of Major
Mckinley - the president.
I'm speaking 81 him - my hue.
band. II any one could know
what II . 70 have . wife sick,
complaining, always On invalid
for twenty-five years, seldom .
dsy we'll, and yet never . word
NJ upkindness hss ever passed
bis lips; he 10 just the same. ten.
der, thoughtful, kind gentleman
knew when frat he came and
sought my hand. I know him
because an his wife, and II IL
my proudcst pleasure 10 say this,
not hscsuse he In the president.
but be,au.e he IL my husband. I
wish that could have sect him
yesterday. love 70 see him
among the people whom he seeks
70 serve 80 faithfully. b. !
! read bis speeches this morn e.
read oil his speeches. II
wish that I could help him y
should. But he IL 80 kind. -
good, NO patient. He gives me
/. oil the time he can. He never
fOrxets me, no matter how busy
he IL. But I will ne glad when
he IL out ~ public lie. ! did
mt want him To u . second
time. thought he had done
enough for the country, and nov
I know he has done enough, and
when his term expires he will
come home and we will settle
down quietly and be will be.
long To me-"
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-20
la Crosse Lumber Go.
~ Years Under Same Management.

Mrs. Mary Shreckler left Monday
morning for u short visit To friends ut
H~igginsville.
Mrs. Il. II. Page went 10 BOOnville
Monday, To visit her daughter, Mrs.
\. II. Farris.
Miss Pearl Parrish went tn ST. Louis
Monday, ~ assist In buying the stock
for Myers Il Bells dry goods depart
ment.
J. Is. Prior has just completed the
sale Of 2+0 acres Of land ly ing two
miles south Of Shsckelford To James
W. Bolger of that place, the consider
alton being $1,000. The land was the
property Of the Berkeley Realty Co.,
Of ST. Louis.
LA CROSSE LUMBER co.
Roy Cheap for their
Many Customers.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-20
LOCAL M GRIEF.

Geo. scsrless spent Sunday IN Iex.
iogton.
G.. G. Fi.her spent Sunday In the
country.
Martin Lyons spent Sunday 10 In.
dependence.
Senator Martin returned Monday
from Sedslis.
Attorney Will Lynch spent Sunday
At M. Leonard.
Ia croass Lumber ca.
Make Low PrSceA
Mrs. Frank Clyde. Of the country,
was here Monday.
n. r. Randolph attended the fsir st
Sedalis last week.
W. c. Cover 10 In Kansas City on
legal business. this week.
Miss Virginia Young Ia visiting rel.
atives In Slater and Gillian.
Geo. Deal and wife. ~ Fairville.
spent Sunday with friends here.
Ernest McIsoberts, Of Malta Bend.
spent Sunday with friends here.
Clinton Bsrnhill and Jno. Yesgle,
Jr.. have returned from Buffalo.
Miss Allie King has returned from
Q visit to friends Ia Wsrrensburg.
Miss Clara Irvine, OF Fsirviile,
spent Sunday with Miss Bess Tucker.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-20
Acme Plaster,
Ia Croase Lumber CO.

Mrs. J. c. Patterson and daughters,
Florence and Catherine, have return.
ed from . visit 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Carey
Duncan st Fisher, Louisiana.
A. Wade and family, late Of Hig.
~ginsville, are new residents In our
city. They vii. occupy Mrs. Pesrls
BOyd's i''' u,'t!.
A. =. vawter and wife and DR.. He'll
accompanied Miss Fannie vswter To
Kansas City, Monday. where she he'd
operation performed for appendicitis
H~utchIng's Photo.
graphs are the best.
Prices az low 40 first
class workmanship ard
material will permit.
Awarded gold medal by
Photographers Aesocla.
ton Of Missouri. Estab-
lIshed 1895. 2Otf.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-20
Ksnsas City Ohssp.

Only &l.00 from Marshall tn Kansas
Cry and return, Saturday. September
q, 1901. via the Chicago h Alton.
The Marshall republican., 1901-09-20
LA CROSSE LUMBER co.
Garry Large Stocks.
Go Via the ALTON"

Grand tl.W Excursion to Kansas
City and return Saturday, September
q, 1901.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-24
NEW ADVERIlaEMhNTs
Pacihnc Transfer Co......
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News of the Day.

Main 5S attends to baggage promptly.
Stylish shirts at moderate prices at
5. Ozaki.
w. w. Dmond & Co., Ltd, sell stoves
on easy terms
Members of Co., "a" are ordered to
report for battalion drill tbs evening.
Special meeting of Hawaiian Lodge
No. II this evening at 1880. Work IN
second degree.
Eva has already ground $4,000 tons
of this seasons crop. Grinding will con-
tinue for at least a month yet.
The stoCkbooks of the Oahu Sugar
Co. will be closed to transfers from
September 81 to October LIST.
julius Opfergelt leaves on the Hall
this evening for McBryde Sugar Co., to
assume the position of sugar boiler.
"Johannis" the king of table waters
is bottled at the Johannis Springs, Zoll-
haus, Germany. w. 9. Peacock * Co.,
sole agents.
Tickets of admission for the celebra-
ton of the silver anniversary of Har-
mOny Lodge at the Moana Hotel, should
be secured from G. CharloCk.
An Eastman kodak was forgotten at
the Opera House at the matinee per-
Torrance on Saturday. Finder will
kindly return same to this Office.
Special attention is called to the
immense cut sale of zee CHAINS, Nuu-
anu street which is to continue one
week longer, ending September 2Sth.
1t will pay you to examine goods and
prices.
Sealed tenders for the construction of
one and nine tenth miles of railway
track on King street extending from
Liliha street to the Fertilizer Works
will be received by the Rapid Transit
and Land Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-24
VALUABLE RESIDENCE LOTS
FOR SALE.

BY order of MRS. VIDA, I offer for
sale the Vida homestead, on King
street, near the corner of Victoria
street, and next to the residence of Mr..
Alexander Young.
The property has been subdivided into
eight desirable lots, four of which front
on King street and four on Young
street, six with a frontage of . feet
each and two with So feet each, all,
with depth of $50 eet.
The grounds are beautifully laid out
with fruit and shade trees, and re sit
uated in a most desirable portion Of
the city.
Possession given in seven months.
Further particulars at my office, 65
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-24
VASSAR ON EAST SIDE.
What One of The Fair Graduates
Encountered.

A Vassar graduate, interested in East
Side settlement work, who happened TO
be in a small town in this state last
week, visited through curiosity a prl-
mary school whose pupils were the
children of machinists who worked in a
nearby shop. The teacher, a tall, thin
spinster, whose good work belied her
fierce expression, was pleased to re-
count her difficulties to the city visitor.
She told how she not only taught her
pupils, but went into their homes and
made their mothers clean them up at
intervals, and despite her efforts they
would come to school dirty. This was
told in a voice that carried all over the
schoolroom, and the pupils listened
stolidly. When she began to point out
individual hard cases, ferring to each
as a party" the small boy under dis
cussiOn would writhe in his seat and
look very uncomfortable.
"You's never believe, miss said the
teacher, that children could be so bad
unless you saw them as 1 do. They
don't care how they dress. Now, that
party there (pointing to a small boy on
the back seaD is the worst of the lot.
He just won't wear clothes. Probably
you will find it hard to believe, but that
party came to school yesterday and ac-
tually he didn't have cents worth of
pants on, not cents worth"
The Vassar girl could not control her
mirth at this statement, and the
party" in question glared at the teach
er reprOachfully.-New ork Sun.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-24
SHEEP SHEARING.

WAIMEA, September 1S.-The shear
ing at Humuula will be over in another
week. The clip will run some forty or
fifty tons and is already sold to Boston
parties. 1t is on the move to Hawai-
hae now. The count of sheep so far
indicates that the number will reach
about $4,000 of all sizes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-24
Auction Sale Of Delinquent
Sugar >tOc,,

On SATURDAY, September 2Sth., at
II o'clock noon, at my salesroom 65
Queen street, Honolulu, 1 will sell at
Public Auction by order of the Trea-
surer Mr.. Elmer f. Paxton, the follow
ing certificates of stock in the Oaa
Sugar Co, Ltd, unless the 14th assess
ment, delinquent August 10Th, with in
terest and advertising expenses, Is paid
on or before the day and hour of sale at
the offices Of the B. F. Dillingham; Co.,
Stangenwald Building, Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-24
Shirt Waist Collars
Style and Comfort
Combined
BE ADVISED AND TRY ONEl

S: "My dear" said the groom, why do
- you insist on turning in the neck Of your shirt
g: waist like that? 1t isn't at all artistic"
=: Because John, it's so hot here" said the
s.: bride, "And, BESIDES low neck all the style
e: in the East now"
s. Two good reasons true cnes, to-; but
3: we wonder if that bride had been introduced
g: to the SHIRT WAIST COLLAR Made
3: of dainty laces aud ribbons it be worn with
s: any shirt waist, adding prettily to the appear
3: ance Of that garment and taking away the
&: finished look which it has when the neck band
=: is merely lded in They don't cost much
$: either. A quarter will enable you to try the
=: experiment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-24

Further particulars at my office, 65
Queen street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-24
TO FIGHT MOSQUITOES.

A determined effort is to be made at
the next session of the New York and
New Jersey Legislatures to enact laws
dealing with the MOSQUITO pest. 1t has
been found that the entire removal Of
vegetation, the removal of ponds and
the draining of swamps will practically
solve the mosquito problem, and the
two states will be asked for appropria-
tiOns sufficient to redeem large sections
of the coast now uninhabited because
of the insects 1t is also proposed to
use petroleum in large quantities.
In some instances big railroads have
expended enormous sums in driving
mosquitoes from naturally ideal summer
resorts on the jersey coast with graft
flying success. A few years ago the
Pennsylvania road erected a palatial
hotel at BERKELEY Arms, and the place
soon became famous. One summer af-
ternoon when the place was crowded
with fashionables, an enormous cloud
of mosquitoes came sweeping from sea-
ward, and the entire population fled
from the torture. The same cloud visit
ed coast resorts for miles and many
have since been deserted.
Private enterprise. however, would
find the cost too great to generally era
dictate the pest and state aid, it Is be-
leved, will not be difficult to secure.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-24
COMFORTING At LEAST

COMFORTING At LEAST.
The weather bureau may as well
throw in a thunderstorm prediction
now and then. Tt does no harm and
helps to cheer people up.-Washington
Star.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-16

whole room is brilliantly illuminated.
When the eye becomes used 20 the light
of the tubes, an ordinary incandescent
lamp or gas burner produces a violent
pain in the eye when 1t is turned on,
showing in a striking manner to what
degree these concentrated sources of
70 the eye.
Il nave found that in almost all its ac-
tons the light produces the same effects
as sunlight, and this makes me hopeful
that its Introduction into dwellings will
have the effect OF improving, in meas
urc now impossible to estimate, the hy-
gienic conditions. Since sunlight is
very powerful curative agent, and since
this light makes it possible to have sun
light. 50 to speak. of any desired intensity
day and night in our homes, il stands to
reason that the development OF germs will
be checked and many diseases, as DON
sumption for instance, successfully COM
batted by continually exposing the pa
tients to the rays OF these lamps. l have
ascertained Enthusiastically, that the light
produces a soothing action on the nerves
which l attribute to the effect which it
mas upon the retina of the eye. 1t also
improves vision, just exactly as the sun
light. and it ozonizes slightly the at
raosphere These effects can be regulate
at will. For instance, in hospitals, where
such light is of paramount Importance
lamps may be designed which will pro-
duce just that quantity of ozone which
the physician may desire for the purIfica-
lion Of the atmosphere, or If necessary,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-16

the ozone production can be stopped al
together.
The lamps are very cheap to manufae-
tUre and by the fact that they need not
be exchanged like ordinary lamps or bur
ners they are rendered still less expensive.
The chief consideration is, of course. in
commercial introduction, the energy con-
sumption. While l am not yet prepared
to give exact figures, l can say that given
a certain quantity of Electrical energy
from the mains, l can produce more light
than can be produced by the ordinary
methods. In introducing this system of
lighting my transformer, or oscillator, will
be usually located at some convenient
Pace in the basement, and from there the
transformed currents will be led as usual
through the building. The lamps can be
run with one wire alone, as l have shown
in my early demonstrations, and in some
cases | can dispense entirely with the
wires. l hope that ultimately we shall
get to this ideal form of illumination, and
that we shall have in our rooms lamps
which viii be set ag.ow no matter where
they are placed. just as an object is
heated by heat rays emanatng from
stove. The lamps will then be handled
like kerosene lamps. with this difference.
however, that the energy will be conveyed
through space. The ultimate perfection
trical oscillations will probably bring us
to this great realization. and then We
shall finally have the light without heat
or cold light. I have no difficulty now
to illuminate the room with such wireless
lamps, but a number of improvements
must be made yet before 1t can be gen.
erally introduced :"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-16

ID. Z. Oliver. coiored. was arrested yes
terday morning by City Detective Wall
on charge of the larceny of S12 from w.
II. Furbusch of l16 Whitaker street.
Prof. 1. Icons Orchestra began its
regular winter engagement OF the De Soto
last night, and from now until the close
of the tourist season, will give daily con-
certs.
Superintendent of Public Works Gads-
cen has the street signs fer streets south
of Anderson street, and will put them
UP as soon as the pressing work OF his
department will permit.
1t appears that the New Orleans Mardi
Gras will be unu -ual well atte~ ded thi
and the night before the Central Road
had an unusually large number of pas
sengers on their way to the carnival.
The Central Railroad is making great
ly needed improvements on its River
street line. New cross ties and planking
for the tracks are being put in. Traffic
on the street has been interfered with
because of the condition Of che ties and
planking, and the Improvement will be
appreciated.
A bicycle accident on Bull street. near
Jones, was witnessed by a number OF
people at about 3 O'Clock yesterday after
noon. A white boy and a young darkv
collided. the former sustaining painful
cuts and bruises on the face. The darkv
was not hurt. The accident was due Ia
the darky riding on the left side OF
the street.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-16

raising. The busy bee was one of the
first hybridizers. A bee alights on
flower; tiny portion of The pollen sticks
to it's feet, and so is carried to another
flower A cross" is produced on mix
ture of polens and nature turns out
brand-new variety Of flower Man has
simply improved upon this method by eXer-
cising discretion in crossing-something
the bee never stops to worry about
Other new varieties are obtained from
what are technically known as sports"
that is, offshoots possessing distinctive
peculiarities The same term is applied
by pcutry-raisers to dwarf chickens.
which may also be unlike the parent stock
in color of plumage. The original BAN
tam was a sport" from large breed.
AS in the animal world, however. the
sports" of pants do not always run true.
After careful cultivation it is not infre-
quently the case that a sport plant will
give off shoots which revert to the orig
inal stock in size, shape and flower
The woodworking plants which are Gull
tivated for their luxurious foliage alone
are about the same as they were quer-
ter of a century ago. There may be
slight improvement in size, due to con-
tinued cultivation, but otherwise there has
been but little change. The same, Maj
Dean declared was true in a great meas
ure of bedding roses'-roses grown in
beds, as distinguished from those cult
waited for cut flowers for the market. The
old varieties retain their popularity aud
have not been materially improved upon.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-16
CITY BREVlTIES.

II. %. bUyCIl
Local Forecast Official.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-16
IN THE AIR.
The Germs of La Grippe Are Con-
Veyed Through the Atmosphere.


No one can escape the La Grippe germ
because when an epidemic of the disease
is prevailing the air is laden with it.
The reason everyone does not have the
disease at the Same time is because the
persons who are enjoying perfect health
arc able to successful Y res st and throw
off the infection, while those, who fer
any reason are not in the best Of health
fall ready victims.
The first SYM toms are those of acua
atarrh, res mbliD g a hard cold and IL
prompt treatment is applied at this time
Il can easily be broken up; one of the
best remedies at this Stage is Stuart's
Catarrh Tablets. sold by druggi It's every
where and If taken freely. say one tab. ct
every hour or two for two or three days
the darg r q pneumonia and serious com
plications will be averted
The Rev l.. r. Palmer, Baptist clergy
man of Ceresco Mich, makes stat meut
Of interest TO all catarrh and gr p suffer
Rs. He says: "Stuart's Catarrh Tablets
have certainly been blessing TO me. I
have used them freely this fan and winter
and have found them q safeguard against
La Grippe and catarrhal troub e. from
which / had suffered for years / Re I
that ! can frcely~~and consclentiously
recommend them"
Persons who lufcr from catarrh OF the
head and throat are very susceptible to
La Grippe and such " II find a pleasant.
convenient and safe remedy Ia this new
catarrh cure.
stuart's Catarrh Tablets are composed
entirely Of harmless lnusoptics and
may be used os freely as uocosfary as
they contain no cocaine, opiatc or poison
oua drug Of ony kind.