davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-07-24
LEGS AND LIES.

burned over in the delta country for
attempting to rape white girl. In
his desperate effort he broke one OF
her fingers, one of her arms, her
collar-bone and badly bruised her
head. Then he fed, but was soon
caught when he began to try to lie
out of 1T. But being taken before the
young lady he was fully identified as
the perpetrator and accordingly was
staked out and burned, still protest.
ing hts innocence.
Had any one ever noticed that
negroes as a general thing depend
more on their legs and the lies they
may manufacture than on anything
else? The first impulse of a negro
when he does something wrong Is to
run, and the next impulse is if caught
is to lie out of it. He reasons with
himself about this: II can do this
and then run and by that means may
get away. If caught | stand fair
show of lying out oft. If, however,
am hanged or otherwise put to
death / can convince the Lord by my
living. that / was innocent of the
crime and / will GO straight to
heaven
It requires no practice for a negro
to lie. Indeed it would require CEN
siderable practice for him to tell the
truth. His lying consists in denying
He will deny all knowledge of any
thing that may have happened or
any crime committed if it involves
his own safety. He is very clumsy
In making up story, and what is
more unfortunate for him he cannot
tell the same story twice alike. He
will contradict himself before he has
spoken half dozen sentences and
try to lie out of it.
Another peculiarly about some
negroes is that they will lie when 1t
is to their disadvantage-when really
the truth would answer to a better
purpose-and by threatening them
bodily harm they will lie up and
down, crosswise and otherwise, one
upon the other until they are piled
mountain high. They will lie on the
least provocation. A farmer illus
trated this once to friend from the
north who had come to pay him q
visit. He asserted that the negro
would lie when there was not the
least excuse fer it and that he would
prove it to his friend. So that night
when it had become quite dark he
took his negroes, all of whom
thought great deal of him so far as
the negro is capable of liking a per-
son, out into the road and pointing
down the road asked: "Boys, you all
see that light down yonder don't
you?n All five of the negroes re-
piled: Eyes sab, when the truth is
there was no light in sight and every
one of the five negroes knew he was
Lying when he said be saw one. But
this is the nature of the negro, and
he can no more help it than he can
| help from having q musky smell
which follows him from the cradle to
/ the grave.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-07-24

In speaking of the sratorical con-
fast in Crystal Springs the other day
ard prof. Robertson who won the
= edal the acknowledges says:
ssMr. Robertson has many friends in
xaekson who were delighted to learn
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-07-24

A weekly newspaper up in Illinois
expects soon to begin the publication
of all the MAN stories of the bible in
instalments. 1t is little strange
that the bible has to be reproduced
in newspapers and almanacs to in
duoe tile people of Illinois to read it.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-07-24

Why don't the candidates over in
the eighth get together and shake the
box? 1t would save campaign ex-
penses and give the people rest.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-07-24
Cincinnati, june Is,
Geo. H. Smith, G. ?. A.,
Q. & G. Route, New Orleans.

Twentieth Century Limited via Big
-Four. Lake Shore and New York Cen
trail will leave Cincinnati at 2.p IN dali
w. arriving at Cleveland 7:40 p. m ;,
Bnffalo 1880 p. m, New York $3.50 a.
M, making the run in eighteen and one
ha,f hours. Excess fare 81, but it win
be worth it. Dining car service ali the
way through. w. j. LYNCH.
This means that passengers from the
line CT the Queen and Crescent Route
can arrive in Cincinnati ut s Is Il. m.
do nearly days business, leave Gin
cinnati at 2p. m. and riding in q mag
nificient fast train reach the cities of
Cleveland and Buffalo the sane evening
and New York, etc, the following
morning.
A similar fast train service carrying
excess fare charges Of 81 from Cincn
natl has been inaug lrated by the Penn
sylvania railroad, leaving Cincinnati at
2:45 D. IN. and arriving at New York at
8 the following morning. This train
passes through Pittsburg, Harrisburg
and Philadeldhia, and offers the travel
ers to that section the same high grade
facilities as are offered by the Big -Four
through Buffalo
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-07-24
Wanted to Represent Mutual AS
ISOLATION.

Special INDUCEMENTS VIII be offered a
few competent men to represent a
mutual beneficial association the objects
of which are to give timely aid 10 event
of distress, disabled or death Also 10
assist its persistent members IN securing
homes. Call on or address j. E. Davis,
Secretary. Carter Building, Hatties-
burg, Miss. jy2S2w.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-07-24

We are authorized to announce
EvON NJ. BARBER. of:Harrison County
as a candidate for the Democratic nomina-
tion for Congress from the Sixth District
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-07-24

We are authorized TO announce
CAPT. VIII. HARDY, of Perry County
as a candidate for the Democratic nomina-
ton for Congress from The sixth District.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-07-24
Fast Train Service.

The following telegram from the gen.
eral passenger agent Of the Big Four
Route to the general passenger agent of
the Oueen and Crescent Route tells its
own story:
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-07-24

The Laurel Chronicle is getting to
be first-class newspaper.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-07-24

Economy vs.. extravaganza. See I'D of
Vattiesburg Jewelry 90.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-07-24

GULfP0RT. HATTlESBuRG AND JAcgS0'

1000 SHE TIekets. Good for -0ae Year. SIS
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-07-24
FINE WHISTLES.

1 Full Quarts for medical use.
express prepaid ...........-..
Old Charter s years DID,. -
Prince Imperial s years DID,. >.
Amber Lake years old..... -.
Ashland Rye, S years old..-....-
Blue 'irass Bourbon, years old -.
Maple Mountain Bourbon : years Cd
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-07-24
Announcement
FOR CONGRESS.

We are AUTHORIZED tOsiI.nOUnce
sE. ]. BOWERS, of Hancock County
as a candidate for the Democratic nonlir a
tIon for Congress from the sixth District
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-07-24

Short time between Jackson and the
gulf-making close connections with
trains for all points from
GuLFP0RT, nAITIEsBuRG AND JACKSON
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-25
aalf in Der sanspirtbimait.

9ebrantter 4dlf pirb bur6 bas
8rennen beg aalfiteines pber Der
Quiterni4ulen berseitent. Serfelbe bat
Die Gtsenidaft. bus Wafer sieris aufz
5uiaugen, tpobei er gu feinem pulper
serfdat unb 10 ben fogenannten gez
lDi4ten &alt bilbet. Wdbrenb bieies
8organges nimmt er um etpa elm
Srittel feines 9epi9tes gu unb nimmt
bas Sreifa9e feines 9olumens elm.
On 2uft gelOi9ter &aIf unteri9eibet
fid bon frii4 selOf4tem aalt babur9,
bab er eine groBe Mense fobleniaures
4aIcium entbdlt. 8eim 4ntauf bon
&alf lit in 8etra9t su aieben, bab 100
pfuno gebrannter aalf glei6bebeutenb
nit lao pfunb gelDi9tem aalf unb
ITO pfunb bon on Cuff selDidtem
6aIf 1T.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-25
Ginss &aabsn nilo,r Ritt fir's s.beu

SIN Samilisnfreile Ieinen Sob err
marten6 unb Elm Sobn auf benz &itt
iir's 0sben Is @eilen melt, nm Or.
&ins's@em Discsuerp sesenS dminb.
iudt. grfdltuns unb 9uften, lit @,
s. gromn pom esesuiue, Snb., So.
besansit pom aitbma, aber bieIe mum
bsrpoIe MeSi,in CAB iofortise 9inse.
runs unb bette ibn balb. gr i9reibt
rSd babe jest jebe 0adt einen seian
ben S4laf." @lei9 rpunberbaren
6situnsen pom S@minbiu@t, 9unssns
leiben, Sron9ttis, 9uiten, grfdltuns
unS Strip bepdbrt es iein unuerslei9
lides @erbient BEL allen 9als- unb
eunsenleiben. Garanttrte Slai9en
Scots unb 81 90. Yrobefai@eu fret
in 81. s. Subn's apotbefe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-25

grinbli4 nit Dem Boben permtfdt
tperoe. ST Der gel0f9te Ralf aefiebt,
10 tonn er nit elmer Orilmaidine aus.
seffreut tperben.
Wie biel 3u gebraudeu
! t. Die Menge bes 5u peruenbenben
&altes bdnst s%r0btentbeils BON benz
Sbdratter bes 8oDens unb ben refpetz
ttpen pflanaen ab. Man betrodtet es
als better, tleinere QuantitGten alidbrs
lid in Inipenouns gu brins.n, aIs
Salt IN GROCER Wense gu pertpenben.
Smmerbin gebrau6en piele aipei Biz
filnf Sonnen per 4der in .3nif6enrGuz
men bon fiinf Bis sebn Sabren. Sin.
1albe Tonne 1T gsnus fir einen older
Sano, Das einigermaBen fru1tbar 1T.
Be5ablt i'd bic . il NJ
sung NIT &aIf9 Sas Oilnaen
NIT &alt beaablt fi9 in ben meiifen
Jdllen. Cine sroBe InaaH bon linz
teriufunsen purben our 5eftfteQune
oteier Jrasen anseftelt. 0abesu iebe
Werfu4station bat bieier 4ngeleaen.
bert mebr ooer peniger @ufmerf iamteit
seifentt unb es tpurbe fdlieBli9 nadz
setpteten, bab in ridtiser Weiie anges
tpanbter aalf Elm sutes Mittel sur
Toroerung beg pflansentpu9ies TT.
Gtrtse Safer &alt auf ie einen Older
arlgepanbt, berboppelt nabe5u ben gr.
trag Der Grnte. MuBerbem 5eisen fi9
bic Wtrtungen bes &altes etne Neibe
bon Sabren. S9liebli9 lei no9mals
bemertt, baB aaltbiinsuns. penr lie
bios porgenommen pirb, Inn bic i'm
8ooen entbaltene gflansennabrune
lOsli9 gu MAIDEN, f9Gbli9 tperben
tam, uno man iast ni9t nit rnre6t:
&alfen ma9t reide Batter, arme gnfel.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-25
S 6 n 3 e {

0uIfane gibt es in Norbdme.
rita 20, in Mitteldmerifa % unb In
Gubamerita 81.
GeIIulpib tpar in leBter 3eit
oft Die @eranlafung bon sefdbrli9en
granbpunben.
S grpprt BON 2eberz
ano 9uben bat Seuti6lanb
Jranfrei9 iiberfliiselt.
Sostafifii6e 3eitun.
gen gibt es in 9euti4lanb lao, bats
unter 50 tGsli9e 9lGtter.
STE Q m lining beB
DEN Parliament
toftete i'm lesten Sabre iiber $4,000.
Ser 9 0 b NJ o n
G + arIotten b r g Bel Berlin
fteat fi9 auf iiber 1000. 0O0,O 0Marf.
Mntitorin pirb BON Der
GefurbbeitsbebOrbe bon Baltimore
gountp, Mb., foitenfrei fir orme 2eute
beiorgt.
g TAFT eines 9erlp.
bungsringes gibt Der Sapaner
Feiner 8raut Elm Stid prdatiser Seibe
gu elmer S9Grpe.
,Heines 5rn9 tgeIee1
tpirb, perbiirgten 9erii9ten 5ufolge, in
ametifaniiden Jabrifen oft aus alien
Stiefelf4dften bergeitellt.
Sas s ranser 8 :
fpftem lift bon feiner Der enslii1en
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bisber ein=
gefIhrt poroen.
Gin g anatoriu m fir be>
birftiae &ranfe, bic an 2ungen=
f9pinbfu6t leiben, ioG i'm @taak
Tep Seriep erri4tet tperOen.
Sn 5innIanb melbeten fia
BON $4,000 MGnnern, bic fir ben
MilitGrbienit a~usgebpben paren, nur
5000 gum Sienite BEL i6ren aesimenz
tern.
Sas b B benrei d It E
6 anb 6 uropds lit 9rie6enz
Lamb. BORT BADEN i'm Sabre 1899 niGt
tpeRiser als SGT grbftDbe itattgefun=
ben. bapon A21 auf Der Sniel 3ante.
gine tional E
Nus fteIIunss CUR 0eranidauz
li4ung Der mannisfaden 8eripenbung
bon Nlfobol mtrb BON 1. Biz 80. Noz
nember 1904 in Gina, peru, ftattfinz
ben.
Die 9IasbIGer eeb0ren
gu ben am beften besablten 9anbperz
tern, ober ibre 8ei9Gftisung tit Der
geiunbbeit bDfit idGblid. Sn bielen
GGnen erbalten bic 2eute Elm Suldr bon
$50 per Wode.
Oie 9 / 3 b E It d b Der
9birinsiiden Staaten umfahen na4
Der 1eBten .3Gbluns $3.50 gferbe,
422,O91 Stad 3inbpieb, 249,384
S9afe, 510,692 Sdneine, 197,471
3iesen unb 100 giel.
uberfu1oe< tie nit
benz Ha1tpeis pDniser Smmunitdt Derz
langen bic 8eb0rben Der Dominion
aanaba fir ale iiber feds Monote
alten 9inber, bic gu 3u9tapeden BON
England bortbin einsefihrt tperben.
u m i'd Dor Gdlf4un<
seRsu d il Ben, perfaben i4on
bic gbinefen, bic i'm 8. Sahrbunoert
n. CIR. bas erfte papterselb einfiihrs
ten, ibre Hoten NIT pertpidelten, f4iper
nadsuabmenben 3eidnunsen unb Der
3ierunaen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-25
scot1EemuAlsicn

pirb Die Stdrfe ,tnb 9ebenSfraft
ser Shutter aufrebt erbalten.
Damn berei4ert lie aud Die
Nabrrng bes Sduslin9s unb lie
fert bie @lemente, Die ~nOtbwenois
iino fir bas ridtise @adien ilno
Gntpifeln bon &noben, 3dbnen
uno benz 3ellen9epebe.
soc. unb 81. 90, BEL allen Srcsuiiten.
Scott & 3 ou e, Gbeuiter, Nep Dort.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-25
Sic @mtter

init einern Sduslins bat atpei
2eben gu unterbalten. Sbr
Sleiid, tire &raft unb Sebenss
iabisfeit iinb Bis gum duberiten
5elaitet unb miifen erbalten iper=
zen Uber beibe seben ii6erlib gu
Orunbe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-25
in "a stamseu ss5silt.

OWISWSW6W w TX Os"""s" 0sy
Rein Mittel fomn1t benz Warner's
@bite @tne of Ear Sprup fur bteis
i9redli9e unb fatale aranfbeit slei9
Benl nod @ori9rift unb in 3eit se=
uommen, beilt es etnen SAL In "a
Stunben, unb beiua 9uiten, Der Der
Snffuenaa folst, uerfeblt es nie, Gin
oer,as gu seben. Yreis 25 unb Scots.
9eilt Grf6ltans In einest Gage.
Nebmt Warner's @btte Wine Of
Ear Sprup, sos bette 9uitenmittel
auf Der Welt. as unb 80 Gents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-29
Brief Dispatches.

Anger thunder sours he milk.
Humor has no geographical limitations.
Auti-worTy is the antithesis af snti-fat
J7Orretfulness il Memorys beauty doc
tpr.
There's only a day between cream and
curds-
There's soap fer The man who desires
clean heart.
Trouble is a ubdrn that makes man
the cheese.
Even a puddcr-hrad is swcctcned bv
human kindness
No single woman can afford 10 miss an
t-lfEa cement.
Luckily moi All the records or the mind
arr i'm indetibc iuk.
Telephone girls think lightly Of spcsti-
ire acquaintance.
Rain doesn't fan on The Unjust mar
VINO has yeIsr umbrella.
Clean clothes give a man greater credit
than q clean conscience.
tn" average typewriter has 4 cuITp,
InIH beaten To d standstill AZ a grinder
In the pIa yiuc of Hfe's -sIn.- many "A
poor devil is forced To SEE iIis uncle 10
raise fhe ante.
Plumbers and dot-turS are not raid for
what they do, but for what they know
and the ability te make out i.ilis is no
small psrf of their mental equipment
Ther" are times when a mBn shnIld PM
hiH foot town hard, bat the Time is never
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-29
NOTICEl
Special Order Of Stale Board
OF Health.

ON strIennt az THE presence ~ siaa Ili,az
in sprne 5ilstc.ts IT, the Provinces nf t,Btl'e"
ao joining or near the fpis ilfsln lnsit Vt
This Stute TIA. State beard ~ h.slia
deems II necessary to make the fulirwsn-
rules and regulations.
Section l. IL is ordered thai tnIisi dBT-
Their nsiIsss. person shall conn iiio tiie
State or Maine from or through the nelTii-
ties Of Eprnp1oIs. Beaure. or Dvrrhts5ier
in the Province Of Quebec fe work a. .
laborer III lumber camps or elsewhere ua-
less he shall haze been successfully saha
recently vaccinsted
Section . All persons coming IL piacrs
in Maine from these parts Of the. 1F1v-
inres 81 Quebec mentioned In Scssti.p l.
shall immediately report their arrive -
the local board of health If the play -
which theH come. or tn an INSPECTING pf
agent Of The State Board ef Health.
S..rtion 3 Persons Violating this sslrirr
viii be- liable Ia arrest and uuaraIfips.
and. The law provides, they SHAH I've
punished by fine sf not more than 5is.
hundred dollars. or by irulsrisonmrnt iH
the county Jail for period o. rot Ws,ts
than six months. nr by both zinc and ifi-
l,risnITnsHf, ia the discretion ~ ssns
court BY order OF
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH
Augusta, Maine, November = I'VE
nos syJH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-29

distribution and immense sales az
striking testimony alike to the deIerie-
ration Of the popular taste and to our
defective system of education. which
concerns itself with teaching the child
how to read and gives little. if amy.
thought TO what ne reads. 1t was 1iie
contemplation OF the vast amount Of
desuiicry. undirected and unrestraincd
reading Of what Frederick Harrison
has called 1.-THE poisonous exhalatious
of mere literary garbage and bad mems
worst thoughts that forced him 10 ey
claim that he could almost reckon me
printing press as among the scourses
Of mankind
If there were need TO enforce further
what ] have been saving an examine
ton of the book stores, the circulating
libraries and the news stands VIII show
that what the majority of our grown
ND people are reading, br.road the pc
riodical and daily newspaper, rEne-
tenths OF il is the worst kind of ira sh.
Now. il will be asked, Zhat is the rem
eCiv for this evil j would begin with
the hoy and girl in he honls and III
the school hold it is The 5uty OF the
parent and teacher to create and fcs-
ter taste for good liieratu IN chii-
dren. To start child right in the
matter OF reading, 10 ad-lse wnaf 10
read. to mark out q course OF reading.
to furnish him with carefully selected
books. to have III every school small
library OF good nterature-iais is 10
give him an education and to ou1 hisn
in possession Of moral and intellee-
tnal ideal that must help him during
life.
Suppose parents would resolve Ike
this. That we VIII endea&.I- In exclude
from our homes those books and pa
pers which do not educate or inspire 10
noble thought and deed. that our irfiu-
ence viii be- used TO cultivate the public
taste SO that IL viii exact from the
press that which edDcates and refines-
This would he doing very much in the
right direction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-29

Many girls viii have noticed that as
our lives advance our ambitions are
apt 10 become more simple. We learn
gradually TO know that in smaller dH-
ties better fitted to our hands lie the
greatest happiness and the possibility
for our fullest and richest development
Almost every girl when she begins IN
realize that she will probably never
fulfil all her girlish ambitions. be-
cause they are. many Of them. beyond
her possibilities. VIII have moments
when the thought comes over her az
giving UT" as the children say.
This is apt 10 he the beginning Of real
discomfort. and il ought TO be looked al
with wide open eyes and battled witt
coura geously and cheerfully. Probably
il is easier TO get into the habit Of be-
ing discontinued over things than e
get into the habit Of any other ont
thing that comes into the lives Of Peo-
pie Discomfort sometimes is beneficial
and makes the world go round faster
and better but very much more fre-
openly il makes the world. for you in
df1iduaTly, go round with y aeaden Gull
ness that finally brings real despair IN
70 life Sc many people say thai they
never try for things that are easy. and
that raust be the reason thai they miss
being happy by moi trying hard enough
for il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-29

General Edward s. Bra:- i spending
a s,lpr, time with his family al fono gu
I stt.. Wis. previous TO assuming the posi-
Of United States Consul General al hohs-
Kong
Mrs Potter Palmer. who has just re-
turned from Europe. announces that she
has taken 1t house in Paris and VIII give
half of each year 10 residence IN Inc
French capital
The vin Of the late Roswell Boards
ley. of North Lansing. n. y. who at tht
time of his death was The oldest post
master in the I11fcd States pelhtaiieN
the sum Of S.ss -..
Edward T. C Young president of ffs
Nurfh jersey Street hallway Complain.
q. Jersey City ias offered sia.t.st toward
the building of a new Emory Metbeeis'
Church in his city.
4 native bewIder is to mark the grave
OF ex-senator John J. Ingalls, IN III,
Mount Vernon Cemetery at Afchlson
Kan This Is in accordance with 1ht
wishes he expressed in letter to hi.
wife written in 1893.
The Bar Association OF Middlese.
County. Mass viii on December give
a dinner in BOSTON in honor OF Chief Jus
tic. Oliver Wendell Holmes recently aIt
pointed a Justice Of the Supreme GouT5
Of the United States
Arthur Nikisch formerly conductor q
the Boston symphony Orchestra and nov
conductor of the C,ewsindiiaus concerts o
l.sipsic. mas gone 10 Russia, where Ia
will direct BeethoVens Two masses 10 b'
PLAYED before the Gar and Czarina
The faculty and irlstructinc corps @
the College uf New York. are Ia Greg
bronze has-relief portrait medallion 9
their retiring president General " cljh
in COMMUNICATION of his long and sue
cessful administration Of the affairs o
ne college
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-29
CHANGE OF CLIMATE
Not Necessary In Order to Cure Ca
farrh.

farrh.
The popular ideB thai the only cure
for chronic Cstsr1'h is a change of
Climate, is mistake becauEe csfsr--ia
IS found in all climates in all sections
of the country. am t1eu If a change III
clinat" should benefit foI :. time Tho
,atHr-rh viii certainly rsstu ryl
catarrb may be readily cured in any
climatc. hut the only way TO do it rs 10
destroy o. remove from the system the
catarrhal germs which cause all the
mischief
The treatment by inhalers sprays.
powders and washes has been proven
almost useless in making a per-rnanenf
cure. IS they do not reach the seat OF
disease which is In the blood ana can
be reached only by an snternsl remedy
which acts through the stomach upon
the blood and system generally
a new discovery which is meeting
with remarkable success in curing ca
ta1rh Of the head. throat and bronchial
tubes and also catar1-h of the stomach.
is sold by druggists under name Of
Stuar-t's Catsrrh Tablets.
These tablets which are pleasant and
harmless to take owe their efficiency Ia
the active medicinal principles az
I:lond Root. Fed Gum and new,
Specific called Gtfaiscol winch together
With valuable anfisepiics are rernhinel
in convenient. paiata ble tablet form.
and as valuable for children as for
adults
Mr. A. X FerBbank Of Columbus.
Ohio, says: Il suffered SO many winters
from catsr1h that ! took il as a mat
Ter of course. and that nothing would
cure IT except a chang. Of climate,
which my business affairs would not
permit me 10 take.
MY nostIils were almost ALWAYS
cioEEed ur: ] had to breathe through,
the mouth causing an jnflarned. irrs-
tgted throat Tho thought of eating
breakfast often nauseafed Ipe and fh,.
esiarrf gradually getting into my
stomach took away nay appetite and
digestion
My druggist advised ne TO try a
tfty-cent box Of s5tuarf's C8tarrb Tab
bets. because he said be fisia SC many
customers who had been cured of ca
tarrh by the use OF These tablets. that
ne felt he could honestly recommend
Them J took his advice and used sey-
erai boxes with results that surprised
and delighted me-
j always keep box of Stuart,s Ca
tsrrh Tablets in the house and the
whole family use them freely On the
1rst appearance of a cough OF cold in
the head
With our children we think there l.
nothing SO safe and reliable az Sfuarf-s
Catarrh Tablets To ward on Group and
coids and with older people I have
known of cases where the hearing had
been seriously impaired by chronic ca!
tHrrh cured entirely by this rev REM
edy." e--7.n