davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-12-28
STORAGE.
Personal

STORAGE. Is cents load. UNITED STATES
STORAGE COMPANY. 42O 10th st. NV. mss
The Washington times., 1901-12-28
HELP wANrED-MaLE & FEMALE.

chow a Germans Broken English Caused
Smiles Pastor T. Hcz Sven explains S0nday
Baptist Church auditorium, 4th and Virginia ave.
MI
The Washington times., 1901-12-28

Through trains from the south arrive Wssh-
iraton SAG a. m. s:ss a. H., T:s5 a. m, 400 p.
m 300 D. m. and $50 p. m. daily. Local
trains nom Harrisonburg II 81 a. N. week days
and $40 D. m. daily. From Charlottesville. s:2s
a. m and $40 D. m. daily.
The Washington times., 1901-12-28

MANTI.D-Agents. new book. THEODORE
ROOSEVELT. PstTiO; and Statesman complete.
OF thrilling interest profUsciy Illustrated low
price; extra liberal terms; outfit free. ZIEGLER
COMPANY. 81 Locust st. Philadelphia.
decZG y. .2e,Sl
The Washington times., 1901-12-28

s25 Down, balance SO month; homes PIERCE
PIERCE, Vienna, Va. m2s-ZI
FOR SALE-"A decided bargain" Look at No
ll0l Fla. ave. ne. Every convenience; all modern
Improvement; nine rooms and bath: brick sta
hle attached. WIZ sacrifice in order 10 close an
estate at once. Cali al loJs b It. nv. mII-ti
The Washington times., 1901-12-28
JOB BARNARD. Justice.
Qiled December ). 1901. n. YOUNG. clerl.)

LOUIS 4. DENT, Register OF Wills.
CHAs. II. ENNIS. J. THEO. RUPLI. Attor-
neyS FOR Applicant. md21 2s,jf
The Washington times., 1901-12-28
wAxTED-uxFuRNIsHED ROOMS.

wASTED-Jsnnsry !. three second floor rooms
in northwest Ter housekeeping Addres. BOX
ST. this Oefce. m27-s
The Washington times., 1901-12-28
SYLVIA GORDON,

The worlds greatest disciple OF CfAiRYOY tNCE
and OCCULT SCIENCE through the silent work OF
the mystic art. Brings success in business and
tells when to make proper investments; husbands
reclaimed and restored to their families; uniaith
ful wives returned to their allegiance -
Reads the cards for 2jc. m2s-2
The Washington times., 1901-12-28
LACULLgA,

INDIAN PALMIST. FROM BUFFALO.
The Greatest Of oil Readers.
10 to Z. N. sundays, 1 TO p. NJ.
40 k St. y. W. 2ic and j0c Ell
The Washington times., 1901-12-28
HELP wANTED-,rALE.


wtNTED-Cood white barber at once. HOTEL
JOHNSON. mi
WtNTrp-NfIl wagon driver: also helper; good
wage. steady work 100 New York ave nv.
mi
WANTED Two neat colorcd boys or mon for
h0ustwort four d-iWasher,, married i1ilncr. near
Jity. two -ulrr drivers. three bell hols citv ana
country people. >liAthiEfoRDS 500 / II. NV
WANTED Colored nsn as waiter: one .lat can
do plain cooking. all round man. III 9th ST. NV.
WANrED-Aisu to attend to the furnace and do
house md store cleaning. gi2 lith ST. n8.
NESS
wANTED-Tuo boys with wheels. ROOM 10,
Central Building. nl->-tt
wANTED-A fr,t-cllss cake and pastry baker;
stcady work. only frSt-class man need apply:
white Apply before 10 O'Clock, al 'th st. NV.
tcicar stc"cl- MI
WANTED-Sale>man. si2: soda water boy. $50.
Call 10 10 ., BASEMENT 0l5 18Th NV. ml
WANTED-Colorcd Walters, today. BRlTroN &
co.'s AGENCY, 200 G 81. NV. MI
WANTED Energetic Young men TO solicit and
collect for RESPONSIBLE house; two dollars per DAY
guaranteed. Call 1883 I ST. NV, Room 2, second
floor. mi
WANTED-A bIa,k ,kzmith; will furnish dwelling
and shop. address B0A 90, this office. ni-s-3
WANTEp-wmte glass pantry men. lunch counter
coiorcd restaurant walters, elevator and bell men
DICKS HOTEl AGENCY 10th 81. and Pa ave
el -
wANrrD-wlite fly cook for Pittsbure Pa. al.o
lunch counter man, today. DICKS HpIlL
AGENCY. lgth st and IA. ave. c2,-2
WANTED Good white larhl. for saturday. S2 or
~ cents on the dclEa. JAMES ID. AVERY, 10
Pa. ave NV. ell
WANTED Young man. eighteen or nineteen years
old. Of one or two ytAI5' experience IN The drug
hu incs>; must come we'll recommended. Ad-
Grgss BON 6.8, this office. et
WANTED Apprentice. electric and mechanical
work; state age and experience, il any address
BON 6sS, this Office el
W,NTED-Good barber for Saturday good guar
autee. 2SS IA. ave. NV. el
WANTED-Whitc driver; must have Al references.
inply after p. m, ELITE LAUNDRY, leo5 C st.
NV. cl
WANTED-Nian who understands making soups
and preparing free lunch in bar; also 70 be gen-
orally useful; wages $50 per week 9i2 Louisiana
ave el
wANTED-Al-round blacksmith. Call rear 400
y. J. ave NV. e21-2
wANTED-AdvcItising solicitor: sober and hus-
tier; good chance; quick money. Address BON
0is, this office. ell
white barber; 50 guar
anteed. Address Bon 67l. this Office. m25-3
wANTED-Four coat hands by the week. APP
ply KEEN, 1910 F st. NV. e26-3
WANTED-Two eSperienced colorcd buffers. 500
10 so; also Colored man aud wife for place
in Pennsylvania, $40. LADIES EXCHANGE. 6l4
18th st. e2s-2
WANTED-White man to wash bottles and take
care of horses. Apply ISIS 9Th st. nw. e2G-2
wANTED-Coucrete ana rock men at found,s
branch Of Arizona ave. sewer; wages, Si.i0, egdt
hours. A. MALONE son. e96-2
WANTED-Colored boy. experienced in pressing:
also one to run errands. 1892 l4th It. NV. m26-5
wANTED-An all-sround blacksmith. Il y 81.
ne. m56-2
WANTED-Cood, steady white boy to learn barber
business; one with experience preferred. 17lj5z
eth 81. nv. m26-3
WASTED-A No. l specisl representative for in
surance; references required; no droDcs need ap-
ply. call Room Il. l505 a. ave. NV. s30-iO
wANTED-RooMs.
The Washington times., 1901-12-28

wANTrD-Tweuty cooks, 81 per daS also
chambernaids and houscUOrkers 1879 New hoi6
ave nv. ut
The Washington times., 1901-12-28
rRA1Ns oN nLuENoNr BRANcH.

Leave Washington 9.0l 4. m. daily, leo p m.
ass D. m snd l.ig D. m. week days. and d:25 p
IN. Sundays only foT Biuemont, and o;2o P: m
reek days. and II:l0 D. n. theatre train Mon
days. wednesdays and saturdays for Leesburg.
The Washington times., 1901-12-28
MR.. M. NORRIS

RaItimorc's talented Spritualistic Medium.
be consulted daily ftom 10 70 ). Parlors I90
ath 81. S,ance every sunday night at Maccabee
TEMPLE 5l3 9th st. nv. Good music. Silver
collection. ni2s-2
The Washington times., 1901-12-28
WANTED-AGENTS.

EIetol kof Drops IN Baltimore. Philadelphia, and
Washington; big commission; $40 per box. Call
ct 49, 10Th NY. mi
The Washington times., 1901-12-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-Chair Gaming. 25c up; repairing, up
holstering; drop postal. 2s07 eth 81. NV.
ul2s-3
WANTED-Tenant for a fruit and truck farm: a
big chance given 10 man OF ind .gtry. aud who
has team; bcst buildings In county Address
BOX 6G9, this Office. rns7-5
WANTED Phonograph horn. 30 inches OF longer;
also records. 90 + St NV, third floor. In27-3
WANTED-Hizhest cash prices paid for ladies'
and gents cast-of clothing: drop postal III
call. b. TARsHEs, 1905 9TH st. nv. dcc25-lm
NANTED-Nou TO know you can get real hoE.e-
made bread, cakes. and pies at the Mt. VERNON
HOME BAKERY; also the best entire wheat
bread in the city. 922 9Th s. NV mls-lmo
HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for iron bed, cop
per. brass, bottles. book stock and rubber; also
machinery and general merchandise. EDGAR
BALA. zoo 1th St NV del2-ti
WANTED-Pawn tickets for diamonds and
iewelry: highest cash prices paid for old gold.
tilver. etc. LOUIS ABRAHAM. 433 9Th Ct. NV
dr9-H
wANTED-HRhest cash prices paid for ladies'
and gents rast-of clothing: drop postal I'll
call. 9 KEBEsKY 1905 7th It. 3e5-lm-e
The Washington times., 1901-12-28
Ladies, 25c. Gents. SOC.
PROF. CLAY,

Ciairvoyant, scientific pamist. tells about love
or business affairs. law suits, specuiations. di-
yorces absent friends. losses. ctc settles lovers
quarrels unites separated husbands or WIVES clus-
e. spcedv marriages. removes family troubles or
MYSTERIOUS feelings. 10 to 10 daily. is9 II st. 5w
e27-3
The Washington times., 1901-12-28

waNrED-Young man. % years old. wishes po-
silon Is clerk OF caslic; can furnish best Of
references. Address ". b., l22 g. nv. MI
The Washington times., 1901-12-28

TO THE wORKINGMEN: II you want 70 savs
money enough 10 make your Christmas presents
with this year, then you must eOme 10 US and
buy a suit OF clothes oYercoat M ide by
our best tlilors (slightly used. which are much
better than that cheap new stuff. The Mones'
Saver-JUSTH'S OLD STAND. 8lg d 81. e23-T
NME. DAvIS-Born elairvoyant and card reader.
Tells about business. removes spells, evil infi1-
cnces, reunites the separated. and gives luck;
cures piles and drunkenness. l22s 18th st. NV
c93-imo
The Washington times., 1901-12-28
CLAIRvoYANT AND PALMIsf
ERVlMG MILLION,

1851 CorcOran St n. W.
He tells all names dltes, and figures In de-
tail the object Of visit. and anything you wish
to know Your future and every thing revealed
a .UsT- II
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
WORK OF CONGRESS
OUTLINE OF MATTERS comNG Or
AT SESSION WHICH OPENS
TUESDAY
RECIPROCITY AND TRUSTS
Threaten to Consume a Large Share
of the Time and Give Rise to
Many Battles Royal in
Both Houses.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30-The Fifty
seventh congress will assemble Monday
It will probably remain in session until
June or July. Then it will adjourn until
the following winter, when it will meet
for what is known as the short session.
This winters session is called the long
session.
In many respects this winters work
will be as important and interesting as
any session in the history of the coun-
try Politically, economically and indus
trially it will leave its effects Party
managers look to this congress to make
the issues for future campaigns, congress
sional and presidential. The business in
terests of the country are looking to this
congress for the solution of great prob
lens affecting them-problems of the tar
ifs, trusts and subsidies
= There are dozen or fifteen subjects
which will command the serious attention
of congress. Concerning some of them
it is possible to predict with considera-
bic certainty what will be DONE They
may be enumerated as follows.
Tariff, Reciprocity and Trusts.
This, at present, is the subject that
promises to take up a large share of at
tention and threatens to become chronic.
There is a strong and widespread senti-
ment, especially in the middle West, In
favor of reducing some of the protective
duties which enhance the profits of great
manufacturing combines like the steel
trust. and which are no longer needed to
foster the industry. The interests which
enjoy extra profits from tariff aid are
naturally opposed to renouncing their
special favors. To head off this move
ment they will try to get a commission
appointed to which the whole subject
would be referred in hopes that it will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
PRESIDENT CARR0Ll's WONDERFUL RECOVERY.
THE MAY c
catanh Claims a Multitude Of Vic
Tins Every Winter,
The Vast Majority Of Whom Never
ReeoVer.
VIII You Be oaa Of Them !?

Catarrh is silent and insidious in its
ravages, but it pervades nearly every
household and hovers like a pestilence
| over every hamlet and city in our land
Catarrh land its legitimate conse-
| quences) have desolated more hearth
stones, made wretched more happy lives,
and ended more brilliant careers than
all other diseases combined.
Catarrh may end in deafness, blind
ness loss of smell loss of taste, or the
entire loss of voice.
Diphtheria, bronchitis, pneumonia,
consumption and pleurisy begin almost
always as the result of catarrhal at
tack
The worst forms of dyspepsia and
Bright's disease of the Kidneys are also
the direct consequences of neglected
cases of acute catarrh.
Even when the victims of acute ca
tarrh escape all of the aforementioned
liabilities, there remains the great prob
ability of its ending in chronic catarrh.
The only hope of success in the perma-
nent cure of a case of chronic catarrh
is to devise some remedy that will stim-
ulate the nerves which supply the capil
larry blood vessels.
There is but one remedy that has this
most desirable effect, and that remedy
is Peruna.
This remedy strikes at once at the
root of catarrh by restoring to the
capillary vessels their healthful elias
ITCHY.
Peruna is not temporary palliative
but radical cure.
Mr.. Joseph A. Bossong asa West
S7th street, New York City, N Y. Is Chief
Ranger of Court Independence of the An
Gent Order of Foresters of America. He
is in the grocery business at 454 West
Th1rty-seyenth street. He is q
young man Of splendid stature and
physique He writes as follows:
In my business I have to be at my
store at four o'clock every morning
summer and winter, and I ain subject
to severe colds from draughts and lamp
ness. Three years ago catarrh ATTACKED
me in the head and nose.
1T soon got to my stomach. suf-
fered from a painful headache from loss
Of sleep and nervousness. I lost my Ap-
petite, and when did eat heartily IF
anything that I relished had distress
ed feeling and my stomach refused To
work / read about others who suf-
fered as 1 did being cured by Peruna
and I tried it. In two months I was as
well as though I never knew what ca
tarrh was, and the first symptoms of
the malady has never come back to me
since L got rid OF 1T. Ten bottles of
Peruna cured mel. A. Bossong
w. S. Arnold, Peachtree, tIa., writes:
81 was a victim of chroaic aatarrh for
fifteen years, and was curad In two
months by Peruna. 1 had tried every
medicine that came under ny observa-
ton, but my disease only became worse,
and continued to suffer day ana night
with my head 1 would to God every ole
knew of the great benefit resulting fren,
the use of Peruna."-W. S. Arnold
Hon. III. w. Ogden, Congressman from
Louisiana, in a letter written at Wash
ington, D. c., says the following of
Peruna, the national catarrh remedy:
81 can conscientiously recommend
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
THE BLUFF THAT FAILED.
Young Man Breaks Quarantine and
Gets Twenty-One DAYS.

AMES, Iowa, Nov. 30.-"Love will find
a way the old adage has it, but it often
happens that that way leads the follower
into serious difficulties. Fay Davis, OF
Sioux City, a student in the Iowa state
college in this city, has found it so.
Davis had the temerity to call on his girl
in quarantine, was discovered and march,
ed off to the detention hospital at the
college.
Miss Bessie Horton, formerly of Des
Moines, who was received into the best
society in Ames a short time ago, found
Davis among her many admirers, and she
looked upon him with much favor. He
called regularly, and when her home was
placed under quarantine because of the
illness of a little brother with scarlet
fever, the ordeal was trying for him.
Remaining away for whole fortnight, he
decided to risk all hazards and see Miss
Horton in her own home. He ascertained
when the doctor called, and as there is
no regular guard of the house, he de,
cided it would be safe to steal covertly
into the back door between the visits oil
the physician. This he did yesterday
evening. Without the slightest warning
Or. Hartman, the family physician of the
Horizons, dropped IN. Young Davis flew
for cover taking refuge behind a door.
But the keen eye of the doctor found him,
and the frightened young man was
marched out into the room.
you will have to remain here in quar-
Rntine for at least twenty-one days. said
the doctor, authoritatively.
Young Davis demonstrated but the ply.
stefan said it would do not good, and he
so informed Mrs. Horton. Perhaps the
admirer of the winsome daughter thought
he would not find his Incarceration un>
pleasant, for he did not seem particularly
glum when this mandate came forth.
But the mother destroyed his hopes.
IF he stays in this home" She
answered, with a good deal of asper1ty,
''he will have to live on air. I, Will not
feed him..
Then it developed that she had been
opposed to young Davis as a sutton Of her
daughter, and her remark, given with an
air of finality, was not without meaning.
I'm that event. said DR.. Hartman,
she will have to be placed in the deten>
4ion ward at the college hospital
And thither he was sent to serve out a
quarantine of twenty-one days on his own
account.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01

and in. quite an unintentional manner
Some of the fish had been placed in
branch of the Illinois river, and by the
breaking of a dam they got out of their
confines and worked their way down to
and then up the Mississippi river.
It is well known that the carp are
among the most prolific fish in breeding.
and 1t did not take them long to multiply
very rapidly. In this breeding pecul-
arity was developed. In some manner the
carp became crossed with the big BUFFALO
fish in the river, and a new fish, CON-
bining the characteristics of both was
the result. AS the buffalo fish is better
eating fish than the carp, so the cross
is better than the carp, although neither
of them is considered the choicest kind
of fish for eating purposes, being much
coarser than the bass and pike. A carp
has only a few scales, while buffalo
fish is covered with large scales. The
cross has a plentiful supply of scales,
mostly of a golden color, but smaller in
size than those of the carp.
The carp and the cross are caught prif-
cipally by seining. In this locality there
is little demand for them, but further
south they find quite a market and sell
readily, although seldom bringing fnors
than 6 cents a pound. SO far, although
so plentiful, the cross has never been
given a designation as a particular style
of fish.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
DAN HEALY MUST Die
FIRST APPROVAL BY ROOSEVELT
OF SOLDIERS DEATH SENTENCE.

WASHINGTON, Nov 9O-President
Roosevelt has confirmed a sentence of
death imposed by general court-mar-
tial convened at Nueva Caceres. Philip
pine islands, upon Private Daniel Healy,
Company C, Twenty-seventh infantry,
who was tried for murder, found guilty
and sentenced to be hanged. This is the
second instance since Mr.. Roosevelt enter
ed upon his duties as president of the
United States wherein death sentence
imposed upon an American soldier has
been approved by him. In but one case
did the late President Mckinley sign the
death warrant of a soldier of the United
States-that Of Pnineas Foutz, an Ohio
soldier who murdered his Filipino sweet
heart.
1t is said at the war department that
Healy's crime was the shooting of q
sergeant of the company While the latter
was asleep.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
FREE DELIVERY POPULAR.
Farmers Who Were Slow Now Want
Rural Delivery Quick.

NEW RICHMOND, Wis, Nov Sc--No
more free rural delivery routes will be
inspected or established, nor will any
more of the routes approved last sum-
mer be put in operation until another
appropriation for the pui pose Is made
by congress. That is the statement CIV
en- out by Congressman Jenkins. n'he
appropriation made by the last congress
has been exhausted, and it is not thought
possible to increase the service before
next summer. Congressman Jenkins
writes: 1.-THE trouble is, we could net
get any one to apply when the field was
open, and now everybody demands the
service and wants 1t at once. Petitions
are pouring into Washington from all
parts of the nation"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
Did Not Reiect Els ADVANCES.

FARGO, N. D., Nov. 9o.-A burly
Scotchman called at the Office of the
probate judge yesterday afternoon to as
certain If a marriage license had been
issued for a couple of his acquaintance.
He asserted he had paid the fare of the
woman from Scotland to North Dakota,
and before the marriage could be con-
summated she had passed him UP for
another man. He learned the woman had
been married to his rival and left yowing
vengeance unless the money he had adj
vanced the girl be repaid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
A Louisiana congressman.

Hon. J. Floyd King, ex-Member of
Congress from Louisiana, ex-Brigadier
General in the Confederate army, writes
from Washington, d. c., as follows:
'Being personally acquainted with many
distinguished men, national statesmen
and others Of high character from all over
the United States who I observe by the
public prints have given their endorse
ment to your great catarrh remedy. Pc
runa. 1 unhesitatingly state that 1 am
convinced 1t is a medicine which will eff
feet all the cures which Is claimed for
it's use. j Floyd King.
If you do not derive prompt and sat-
isfactory results from the use of Peruna
write at once to Dr. Hartman giving a
full statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01

Byers has sent to the Musquakie Indian
reservation in Tama county several tents
and cots for the use of the health de-
PAL tment in caring for the Indians who
are suffering from smallpox. Members
of the guard have protested against this
OF the ground that the cots and tents
would hardly be fit for use after they
have thus been used. The adjutant gen.
eral has directed that all the material
thus used shall be burned after it is
used, and not returned to the state, rs
most of it was old and about ready to
be discarded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
WAS NOT RESPONSIBLE.
Angus Mcdonald, Who Killed Re-
gan, Found to BE Insane.

WALKER, Mimi, Nov. 30.-Angrs Nc
Donald, who was indicted for manslaugh-
ter for having killed Bulldog Regain,
at Cass Lake, last May, will no. be tried
at the present term of court for Cass
county, an AFFIDAVIT having been present
ed to Judge McClenahan to the effect that
Mcdonald is insane and in no condition
for a trial. An examination of the ac-
cused was ordered with the result that
Mcdonald was committed to the Insane
asylum at Fergus Falls.
In the murder tr1a. of Solomon Will
liams, the jury has been selected, and
the trial is n frog; -ess. Williams is ac-
cused of shooting James Morris, at Yer
million, last NJ W.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
REFUSED TO HOLD OFFICE.
An Iowa Town Could Get No POST
master, SO Had to Get OFF the Map.


IOWA FALLS, Iowa, Nov. 3o--Because
no one could be found who would act
as postmaster, the town of Butler Center
will be wiped off the map and a town
that once had the promise of a blight
future will hereafter have no secgraphi-
cal location so far as the government is
concerned. The town was at one time
the county seat of Butler county and
was considered one of the future cities
of this part of Iowa but the advent of
the railroads on ali SIDES of the town
blasted its future and it has gradually
-dwindled away until nothing was left
worthy of the name of town or postofftee.
The creamery, which was one of the
towns last institutions. will be moved
away and the residents of the Center
that still 4eling to the old place will
get their mail at Allison, the present
county seat and fourishing pla . that
has taken the place of its early rival
for supremacy in the commercial xorld.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
FOR USING KNOCKOUT DROPS.
Dennis Cronon the First to Be Con
victed Under New Law.


LA CROSSE ,Wsi., Nov. 30.-Dennis
Cronon, of Wabasha, who was arrested
here several weeks ago charged under the
new state law of administering knock
out drops to and robbing H. Leonard In
a river front saloon, today asked to be
allowed to go before Judge Fruit and
plead guilty. At the time of his arrest.
H. Terrell, of Wabasha, a prize fighter
of more than local fame, was also taken
in tow as a witness and released under
$500 bonds
Leonard was given a good dose of chlor-
al and came very near succufo ing to its
effects. 1t was days before the stupor
left him, and his eyesight, he says, is
permanently injured. The drug was given
in his beer, to which Cronor had treat
ed him under the guise of friend. This
is supposed to be the first case in the
state of an arrest end convic-;3n under
the new law enacted last winter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01

d I U u II u gOOu
medicine to those
who are in need
of a catarrh rem
edy. 1t has been
C o m m e nded to
me by people
who have used it,
as a remedy par
ticularly e fl e c.
tive in the cure
of catarrh. For
those who need
a good catarrh
medicine / know
of nothing bet
teri. w. Og-
den