davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-05

Possibly the Chinese would take 4,
little more kindly to Christianity if thew
realized that you can believe in it with
out practicing it-Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-05
D. L1I1uLR KLCOKD.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 4, 1891, 8 p. m.
Forecast for Saturday and sunday
For New England: Fair and colder Sat
urday; northwestery winds, brisk on the
coast. Sunday, fair.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-05
Perfectly Simple and
Simply Perfect.

In offering you the Edison Photograph do so
knowing full well best machine of the kind the
market 1t is the best because made of the best
materials by expert mechanics in the BEST possible way
1t is the best because it does its work perfectly and in the
simplest form No complicated parts get out of order
and it is easy operate
They come in several different styles ranging in price
from $40 to $40.
The MacGowan Cyc/eco., 1855 Orange Street
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-05

No. welded and tempered rune r.
blued tops, 81. so.
Peck & snyders screw hockey skates,
1870.
No X 8 full nickel, ribbed runner, S..
No IS all clamp, key hockey skates,
So SO.
Peck & Snyder all stell racing skates.
$3.50
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-05
Clearing Of Sizes in Skates

Ladies' all steel skates, hardened run
ner. Were $1.75. Now 81. SO.
No. So 12 ladies' full polished. nickel
plated lock lever skates. Were SO 90
Now So. so.
No IL ladies' full polished, nickel
plated skates, ribbed runner, strength
ened heel strap. Were 81. 90. Now
S3as
No. Ia screw hockey skates 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-05

Donoghue racing skates. So 90.
Lamb National skate straps, Ioc and
25c pair
Canadian hockey sticks, soc.
Hockey pucks, CSC.
Tire Tape.
Tire tape. o. rolls, for SC.
Tire tape, 4 OF. rolls. &C.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-05

Women's gowns. Heavy
cotton, fine cambria and
dainty nainsooks, deliberately
trimmed with fancy laces and
embroideries, or neatly fin
ished with Frenchy edges and
hemstitching. All the new
designs and best workman
shin.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-05
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ELECTH0N OF OFFICERs BY sEY-
ER1L LODGES.

Fair Haven People at Whist Meot-New
auartette to Sing In Grand Avenue
Congregational Church--Last Meeting
OF the Boys Crusade.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-05

L. M. TARR, Observer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-14
METHODIST CONFERENCES.
THE METHoOlSTS OF NORTHWEST
TEXAS NOW m SESSION.
The Organization Perfected With Bishop
Wilson Presding-lnteresti Talk
About Southern Negroes.

Corsicana, Texas, November 13-The
thirty-sixth annual session OF the North
west Texas conference convened at o
o'clock today at the First Methodist
church, with about 450 delegates in at.
tendance. Bishop A, W Wilson of Balti-
more presided. with John NJ Barcus of
Clehurne, secretary, and John NJ Morris,
W. j. Barcus. S. W. Turner and L. r.
Harrison, assistant secretaries. The great
er part of the day was spent In reading
the reports of the agents Of the Different
branches belonging TO the Methodist church
all Of which have shown a gain. The hun
dred stations and missions are TO be as
signed preachers by the conference now In
session
In an address 10 the conference this
morning Dr. J. d, Hammonf Of the gen
eral board Of education. stated that while
attending the Ecumenical convention at
London, he noted with pride that the cot
ored delegates from the South conducted
themselves more In accordance with their
true standing in the body than from any
olher sections, especially those from Paine
institute. lie made a strong appeal for
the enlistment of a more active church
sympathy for the Southern negro.
After sundry other announcements
Bishop Wilson started the hymn PRAISE
God From Whom An Blessings Flow.
The immense audience sgng with all their
Bishop Wilson then pronounced the beue.
dlctlon, and they adjourned to meet at o
O'Clock tomorrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-14
PERSONAL MENTION.


W. II. Young OF Palestine is In the city
G. A. Harris os BRYAN WINS I'm .Ihe. Div In.t
night
rabcr oud villa of rbi.og,. ,,.,. ,,,,acts
M mo Rrisf1l "'1
~. ,..,
rlt,. veattrds, '''' ""N '"
~ a. ilAl.'h OF FIaiohla IS guest at
'ne hlee u"''i'
y. J. Winston Of Richmond registered
yesterday az mo BristoL
g.. o. Murphy of Beaumont was regis
tDed az the Bic" last night
Mrs. Il. RIplcv is visiting Mrs w c.
Van ylpcf 1919 Rusk avenue
Mr. O. n walter loft last ui,,bt o,cr the
Sunset tcntrgl routc for CboyeTne VSvo
MI, III liz ~,
NJ - ""9 a!H VIC Wl LtuS i"I''tvS,
Mtl!eI'"' county, are IeSIS'f'e4 At '"e
~, w.. g. .,-,.,.... -.
M'sS ~, Mo- o. H",o u D.. lSluus He'
p3-'9,iS, ALi, "n5 niIs' james hhoN at NO.
90 0uoI'F'7 street.
sheriff Archie II. Anderson left ycstcr.
doy for san Antonio. having been called
To that city as o witness.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-14
A NEW Oh COMPANY

Craanized 10 Crcrate IN Sabine and
Other E,at 7aras Counties.
Me.vs N. A. Miller and JOHN u, Clay.
tom OF Wilmington Dol thr latter an
operator In the oU l.ds ot West Virginia,
and both representing EAstern capital,
we're ia the cIu yesterday with Mn
Thomas Z BgAteu and henry r.. Byegs
OF Columbus Texas
THESE gentlemen have just re,urned from
o TRIP through Eastcrn Texas, their in-
yogtlguliou being conuued clic3Y to Sa-
bine county. where they -ecnlcd 500 acres
OF land Win au option on 2jJo acres more,
out Of the Henry Cannrld league along The
sabine river.
These gentlemen represent tho Eastern
Texas Oil, Gas and Mineral company OF
Wilmington Del. Of which Mr. Edgar NJ.
Hopes OF Wilmington is president; Judge
FIRST Vice president: Thomas r. BOuden OF
Columbus, Texas, second vice president;
Henry Il. Byers OF Columbus Texas, third
Vice president and Mr.. H. A. Miller of
Wilmington. secretary aud manager
Messrs, Miller and clayton We're sent out
by the company 10 investigate tNc Condi-
tlons In East Texas with the view Of drill
Ing for oil and they stated Yesterday TO
Post reporter that the result Of their In
vestigatlon has been most satisfactory,
They say they found evidences OF oil In
various parts Of Sabine county along the
Sabine river and on thelr return that
operations be commenced at once in sink.
ing a well on the land they have secured.
Mir. Clayton, who Is familiar with the
oil product of West Virginia, says the char
ncter OF oil found In sabine county as a
luhricaiins oil Is very superior IN quality 10
thar gotten from the oil helds OF West
virginia.
they have purchased is stocked with OK
cellent timber, which will prove salts
factory source OF revenue even should they
fan In developing an oil well.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-14

Reuort Of National Convention Made BY
H.. w D. M-L-.--L L.L.-.--.

Heuort Of National Convention Made by
John w. Rino National Delegate.
Mr. John w Ring OF Galveston. state
delegate 10 The National convention o.
spirltualgs, held in Washington, n. G..
Iectured Mt Colcdoaian hail In This city,
lass evening WaUo Mr.. R.ats lecture
was on the subject or "SpUulU-m 10
America Today" be embodied 10 t bis re-
port OF the convention and lis rQE. Ihere
was good audience prcsen. aud close
attention given the speaker. lie said:
Home Is where the soul ends rest, and
Il Is only when absent from one OF n truly
heavenly character that this truth become
verified. Tho FIRST Indication Of grow TIA
In splrituallstk ranks mentioned was the
securing OF an orthodox church building "A
Columbus, Ohlp, when The congregation
which owned II had so declined in fay
IS 10 lore It's property, which was at once
purchased by the sp.rtuaiists.
he then recouutcd the work OF the Ma
honal convention aud said that orpunzd
ton and It's best methods We're very rlear y
outlined through experiences gained and
their exercise earnestly recommended "a
Texas cities, large ana smrli Eepor
from every point whore the cause of spi
ltuallsm Dc awakened ull expressed the
thuslasm for better work ip tine nture
Regulations concerning better government
and home missionary work were enacted,
and Mr. and Mrs. Hates. tt,rJ and uaNtl
workers. are 10 DE iu Texas tn assist thp
cause early In the coming r'Ir lin sad
special courtesles were cNieuJCd to thH
National delegates by President Roosevelt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-14
Gard Of Thanks.
To the Editor OF The Post.

To the Editor OF The Post.
Dear SIR wish IN this public way 10
thank you for the publicity given to our
missionary rally al Bethel Baptist church
last Tuesday night through your valuable
paper The object Of that meeting. as was
stated by YOU IN the sunday morning Post,
was TO make a payment Of 500 on a note
due by the New Hope Mission station Ia
the First ward. We thank the public for
their liberal response, which gave rs
SilT05 Revs. Pullnm, Lights, Hawkins,
Francis and other ministers deserve spr.
clal mention for their loyalty 10 this ef-
fort. Rev. Joe Reed and Mrs Matte Nei,
son raised a considerable amount Of this
money by public solicitation There rs
about SIS more due on this property which
the few members hope 10 mcet ~ Janh.
ary /, 1902. A. r. Griggs,
State superintendent Of Missions.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-14
A pontor,e Ennerienon.

''strangs as It may seem" remarked
physician, who has practiced In a small
place for Yearly % years, "three.fourths
Of my practice is amongst the farmers liv-
ing within u radius Of - miles OF this
town Formers ought 10 be the healthlest
people on efrth, but, as matter OF fact,
there Is somebody sick In their families
most OF the time. The trouble Is, they
eat too auch. Their stomachs become
clogged, ElOusness and headache follow,
then they send for me-.
Town people ovev-eat too, but for rea-
sons easily explsi a, they do not cat as
much as q farmer and his family do. a
great man! people imagine they have heart
ai1ease, malariL and aggravated stomach
trouble, whom as n matter OF fact q IL
their stomach. Or. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin and Herb Laxative Compound taken
as directed makes healthy stomachs. IL
heads on indigestion. dyspepsia, bilious
ness. sick headache and constipation and
expensive doctor blhs. IL is sold by most
druggists in SOC ana 81 90 bottles. ASK fos
It. n he hasn't Il, we viii be glad 70 send
you. trial bottle and a valuable little
book on stomach troubles free, peps.n
Syrup Company, Aonheeiie, Ill. U. 8. A.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-14
Alas MadelIne Rnst. danghter of Nm. am
CITY sRENlTIEs.

city Treasurer Szaho was engaged yes
terlay in settling the weekly pay roll Of
the street and bridge and gnrbaee depar1-
mentS
There are undeiiyered telegrams at the
office Of the Western Union Telegraph com
pany for Il O. Fellows G. c. Griffith
Rrttle Greas, Earl Warren. j. W. Bas,
kettc Robert n. Bode, James A. Patton
Brook Hamilton and Mrs. Allie Edgerton,
FIRE alarm was turned In at 1910 u. m
yesterday. hut Fl proved e be nothing more
serious than a burning due. At 3 p. m.
the department was again called out. this
time Ia lli5 bingham street. a house owned
and occupied by Mary Davis The fire was
eNtipgnIshed with a loss Of only SO 70 the
building.
One Of the most attractive sights now on
Main street at night Is mt the corner OF
Main and Texas avenue. II IS an electric
Sign OF the old Thompson whisky, put there
In compliment to Captain Jim Lawlor OF the
Rice hotel by Mr. X, n. Rife, general
Southwestern agent. The sign contains
5S5 lamps, artistiCally arranged, and weighs
something over 400 pounds. II Is a
beauty
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-14
KEEN COLLEGE MEN.
The Food Of Harvard Brain-Workers and
Athletes.

Athletes.
Memorial Hail at Harvard, where some
twelve hundred of the men eat, is par
ticularly interesting. The dining room IL
an enormous gothic hail. finished IN old Eng
lish oak with wide, staned-glass windows
ON the sides. The walls are hung with
portraits OF llustrlous graduates and bene-
factors OF past generations.
The students have good food to eat and
plenty Of IT, The hall is run on a CO.
operative plan, so that II costs something
less than four dollars a week for board.
10 this place three times a day come
men whose lives for the time being are
given TO serious intellectual work, aud TO
accomplish this. they are keen enough 10
realize that proper food Is absolutely nee.
essary.
one is particularly struck by the yellow
packages OF Grape Nuts standing on nearly
every table, which the men purchase at
grocery stores and bring IN for their per.
soual use They quickly ind out by prac.
teal demonstration that brain work eX-
hausts the phosphates, aud that nature de-
mands that this loss be made up. and
made up from food
Grape Nuts Is ready 60 be used without
cooking. u Is scientific food Which
noursh and builds up the brain. and Is
particularly suited 20 the needs OF stu.
The Varsity athletes also eat Il 10 keen
their digestive organs In perfect working
order 50 that they can stand the great
strain " both body aud hoad.work when
important contests shall come.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-14
BAYOU SHIPPING NEWS.

Items of Interest Pioked Up Along the
Bayou Front.
The Lark was unloading cotton at her
docks Yesterday
The Annie was in port yesterday with
three barges OF wood IN tow
The Downie was al the wharf yesterday
with siXty-hye yard OF sand
The Eugene was at her docks yesterday
with COCO pounds OF salt water fish from
Morgan Point
The Mary was in yesterday with a cargo
OF cotton.
The Clara May discharged cargo Of So
coo brick yesterday. having come up during
the night from Cedar Bayou
The Susie was at her wharf yesterday
with 400 sacks of rice which she brought
up from Turtle bayou for the Thompson
seed and Milling company. 1t Will be r.
numbered that the Susie the Hard Times
ana the Mermaid, all loaded with rice, were
due here week ago. but were DELAYED nv
storms on Galveston bay and the Susie is
tho first Of the trio to arrive.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-14

The No.Tsu-Oh association held a meet.
ing last night at which many important
matters were definitely decided and the
program adopted. There was fun attend
ance and the harmony displayed auurs
well for the success OF the carnival which
is to be held from December to "a In
elusive. II will he the biggest thing of
the kind that Texas has ever known.
The den" committee reported that the
den had been completed. Here the floats
Insiders are supposed TO know what goes
on at the den"
Estimates Of the probable cost Of the car
niTal We're submitted and show tmt ii Will
be in the neshoorhood OF $1,000. The
exact figures are. of course, not yet avail
able, as the show has not been held aud
suGs things are generally underestimate.
Tne street fair committee reported that
II was not yet In position TO announce
definitely which OF the two propositions y
has under consideration would be accepted
and further time was granted.
The transportation committee reported
that the railroads had agreed to grant the
lowest rates ever given In Texas and that
they would be made public today.
~
The official program was then adopted as
MONDAY, DECEMBER ..
Observation-Disclosures ARRIVAL and march
Of King Notice III through the streets IL
his favorite city, attended by courtiers en-
costume In Caily caparisoned equipgges VITA
mllitnry escort and soui-insplsing music
Band concerts throughout the day at vari-
eos points.
Nieht-Formal opening Of the street car
BIval.
~
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 10.
Day-Grand continuous street carnival.
Band corcerts.
Night-1he famous No-Tsu-Oh parade,
consisting Of gorgeous floats especially De-
signed and constructed by he best artists
70 he had and az great expense. while the
theme to ZEE treated Of nor the other details
are vet ready 90 be made public, IL cnn Doe
stated without any violation OF secrecy that
pothins to approach IL has yet been seen
10 Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-14
MEETING IN PROGRESS AT MARLIN
The Earnest Preacher Appears TO Be
ACCUSING Considerable lnternst

The Earnest Preacher Appears to Be
Accusing Considerable interest.
Marlin, Texas. November 13-Tbe con.
sregation at the Baptist church last night
to hear Brother Fife. and also at the II
o'clock service this morning. was no larger
than at the preceding services. Indeed
the house has been completely crowded AT
each service. However. the interest last
night and this morning seemed to be closer
ihere was congregation numbering NOT
less than GOO last night, and about 400
TINS morning. He gave out n nronost Ion
LOT sinners who wished TO be praved FOR
20 Kneel last night. Not less than seventy
nat persons responded. Brother Fife 70
maThed after the service that this waa
uuy wonderful for such a resnonse 81
S SpSh IN me meeting; that grand results
NJ Douhd to follow. A great portion az
Wan sermon was TO church members. lie
tm .si's them 70 be not only church mem.
~ out active. Christians and workers
ul the cause OF Christ Some ~ vn,,
tbN never done enough for God TO mage
~ geNu mad" he said ''Snroe oba,.e,,
slfSt,lueIs Wiil come out and do All Kinds ~
Sl,SSAAeiy 70 get their friends elected 10 n
piuohc othee, but when asked 10 % ~ soroa
f ,i.et ana work with him FOR Christ fhsy
sest Hemble Ia their boots and ss,
Ns .st5 not IT. etc say
nv" can any man With backbone and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-14
THE DEATH ROLL.
louis Stahl.

aud a wen known contractor. died yester,
day morning at the residence OF his step
son, PHI +. Wagner. 23l6 Center street.
MI. Stahl was GO years Old and for many
years resided at the southwest end of Sew
enth street lie was good citizen and
had a very large circle OF friends The
funeral will occur this afternoon at 3
will take place In the German cemetery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-14

John l. Butts died yesterday morning az
his home sos Charles street. Fifth ward,
aged 40 years, and was buried In the Catho-
lie cemetery yesterday afternoon after
funeral services by Father Uaughan of ST
Patrick's Catholic Church. Mr. Butts was
member OF Post Oak camp, Noodmcn
OF the World. and WAS buried under the
auspices OF the order.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-14

stowell Texas, November 10.-Rey. -
f. Almstead, Presbyterian divine Of %.
weston, held services In the town nan :.
last Sabbath morning and evenlng, nt Sns.
his regular appointment on the lls hts iii HI
day Of each month. very de slIapttss
has been procured for a Presp! y, h
church, which is soon expected 10 "
course Of construction.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-14
Church News From Marshall.

Marshall, Texas. November u.-Rey v
Fl. sewell of the Christian church Of lnh
place still continues to hold revival serves
at Atlanta No.,
Rev. NJ. 7. Anderson attended the Tet'
State Baptist association at Fort Ne VOL
Rev g. r. Parson Is holding a Ie'Ns'
In the North Side Methodist church
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-14
Pastor Called to Ennis

Ennis, Texas, November -. "a
ference meeting Of the First Baptist GNU, =.
Sunday night Rev. T. II. Slaugh.s tst
unanimously recalled as pastor Name
church for another term. He mas Wv sye1
good work here aud is well liked py ~
one of his flock
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-14
johnson County PopuIists.

Cleburne, Texas, November 1.-THE pop
ulists of Johnson county held a mass meet
lug today. rLey passed resolutions IudCrs-
Ing the allied party platform adopted at
KFrsas City end calling for a State rpfclm
convention
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-14
RALpwIN-MRLyILLE coMPANY

The Baldwin Melville company viii open
three-nlghts engagement, with matinee
each day at the opera house, beginning
Thursday November II. This Is one Of the
most popular and the best repertoire or
ganizatlons on the road and has been here
70 advantage quite frequently Ia the past
The opening play viii be "ReGplug the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-14
LYDIA c. Pink HAMS
Vegetable COMPOUND,
A Woman's Remedy for Womsn's lIls
FOR SALE BY ALI DRUGGISTS
S0Z0D0NT F22s TEETH 25t,

ribs hung to 1t be so cowardly? We nesa
men here in Marlin, and all over the eouH'
try, who can speak for Christ"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-14
A New Church Completed at Mckinney

Mckinney, Texas, November l2,-lhe wv
Methodist church, in which the Nora
Texas conference will convene on the 2i'a
instant, has just been completed at 'S,,
Of $4,000 The first service will be n'.-
in it next sunday The building Is haAs
some brick structure, and the resul' IN,
Evangelist Abe Mulkeys revival ID os,I,i va
city year ago, when he secured sl7v"
in subscriptions on 1t as starter
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-14
Returned TO KerrviIIe.

Rerryille, Texas, November 9'-hs, a,
7. Campbell was returned TO kerry noui.r
another year 10y the West ItAhs cbnrsA
cree Of The Methodist EplscopSi
SOuth
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-14
100000 Bottles

are at present stored by the Ap az &
Busch Brewlng Assn, st. Louis 9s BOD
S. A.. to be filled with the famous u he
weiser beer This is an Indication
popularity OF the brand.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-14

SATURDAY. DECEMBNR ~.

nay-Tbe last opportunity t. see those
sights Of tine street carnival which the Wis
ltuTs ,and home people, have not here o.
fore had mn opportunity 30 investigate.
10 heal che hnc music which Viii be pro.
Y.ded.
and 20 visit the moronali OF Texas az
~ ps lower than ever before offered.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-14

chemist succeeded in combining them, to.
gether with other antiseptics, into pleas
ant, effective tablet.
Druggists sell the remedy under the name
of Stuarts Catarrh Tablets and II has NIT
with remarkable success IN the cure II
nasal catarrh, bronchial and throat catarrh
and In catarrh of the stomach
Mt. #. n. Benton, whose address IL care
OF Clark house, Troy, n. y, saws 'When
! run up against anything that Is good
Ike to tell people OF It. l have bean
troubled with catarrb more or less for some
time. Last winter more than ever. Tried
severed so-ealled cures, but dd not get any
benefit from them. About six weeks ago |
bought q 30cent box 9f Stuarts Catairh
Tablets aud am glad 70 soy that they have
done wonders for me and DO not Hesitate
TO let all my friends know that Stuart
Catarrh Tablets are the right thing"
Mr. George j. Casanova Of Hotel Grlfron,
West Ninth street, New York City writes:
81 have commenced using stuart's Catarrh
Tablets nnd already they have given me
better results than any catarrh cure l have
ever tried
A leading physician Of pittsburg advises
the use Of Stuart's CatRrrh Tablets in
preference 70 any other treatment for ci-
farrh OF the hend, throat or stomach
lie claims they are far superior TO in
halerR, sglYes, lotions or powder. aud are
much more conyenient and pleasant to take
and are so harmless that little children take
them with benefit as they contain no
opiate, cocaine or any poisonous drugs
All druggists sell Stuart's Catnrrh Tablets
At 80 cents for full size package and they
are probably the safest and most 70 able
euro for any fern Of cntafrn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-14
The Right Thing.
A New Catarrh Cure, Which Is
Rapidly Coming to the Front.

Fer several years Eucalpytol Guaiacol
and Hydrastin have been recognized as
standard remedies for catarrhal troubles
but they have always been given separate.
ly and only very rcrrnt|y an ingenious