davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-23

| United States er offering an opinion on
the United States attitude.
The Austrian proposition then fell
through and the subsequent Joint resolu-
uon OF congress rendered any further ac-
ton out of the question.
This was the extent Of Great Britain &
action in favor OF the United states.
The statement OF a prominent British
foreign offlcc official quoted in the Lon
don dispatch Of the Associated Press re-
gardns France $ alleged support of the
Austrian proposal is declared 10 be i'm
correct. France did not break up the pro-
posal and the French anba ssador in Lon
don confined himself 20 making an In
quiry as 90 what view the British govern
ment took OF the matters.
Frances attitude throughout was
friendly 20 the United States as we'll as
90 Spain, her ardent desire being 10 avert
war. She took no initiative in any sug-
pestion tending 60 put pressure on tho
United States nor AZ any time encourag-
cd Spain to resistance. Her influence was
always directed. in the pour rarlers OF
the Powers, 90 maintaining peace.
The exact valro which should be placed
ON Great Britain's leaning toward the
United States can be gsused nv the fact
that when war was declared Senior Gulon
WAS furious. firstly against Germany sec
ondly against Russia and only thirdly
against Germany was due TO the latter
having encouraged Spain 20 resist and
then having abandoned her az the last
moment.
St Petersburg. Jan. .s-The oorre-
spondent here OF the Associated Press
has obtained tho following statement
from the Russian foreign office regard
Ing the announcement made IN the Brit
ish house 81 commons, Monday. concern
Ing negotiations between the Powers be
fore and after the outbreak of the Span
ish-American war ard the assertions
made BY a British foreign office official
go representative of the Associated
Press on tho same subject:
Russia has always been and now 4,
extremely desirous OF maintaining ami
cable relations with the United states
Russia never had any Intention of par
ticipatng in any collective step IA the
Spanish American dispute. which did not
directly concern her. Nor did Russia re-
ceive any proposition having such action
In vicv. Indeed. we received no informa-
tion regarding Austrias alleged initiative.
or about an attempt on thg part Of auy
OF the Powers 10 iuterfete in the inter-
est OF SPAIN"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-23
1t Was the Late Count MOuravieff'S
Blunt Rejection of Proposal That
Prevented Sending of Note.

Paris. Jan. e3-In view q, the state q.
ish Under Secretary OF State for Foreign
Affairs. in the house OF commons Mon
Gay. on the subject or representa- tious
made 10 Great Britain before ard after
the outbreak OF the Spanish American
war. afad-ti4e- -aisnsteA- the Associated
PRESS from London on the same subject
tho correspondent OF the Associa ted
Press made inquiries in an authoritative
quarter here and received tho following
explanations. which throw somewhat diff
ferent light on the question:
in the first place, in the Spanish nego-
tlations. at the end of March. 1893. "a
secure the Intervention of the Powers in
her favor. Great Britain took the same
attitude as France and the other Powers
She neither refused nor consented TO
soin in collective action.
All the Powers were hesitating until
they ascertsined the intentions OF the
others. Russia olinched the matter by the
late Count Mouravef's blunt rejection
of the proposal
Subsequently,. after Gen Woodford's =
conference with the Spanish Premier and
Seuor Gullon tthe foreign ruinister), at
which the latter Indicated the extent of
the surrender Spain was willing 10 make
10 the United States demands, the Aus
srian government believing Spains sur.
render was sufficiently complete 10 sat.
isfy the United States. Instructed it's am-
bassador TO propose 20 the European gov
sinments that note be presented az
Washington urging the United States TO
sccept Spains ofer and avert war.
The Spanish ambassador I'm London
cav a. j. Balfour (the first lord OF the
treasury, who must AZ that time have
been acting es sccretarv OF state for for.
c1gu stf1r-- during tfrc aese-fce of LORD
Salisbury at Bcaulieu. France.D. who
promised 10 instruct Lord Pauncefote 20
srt alone. or with his colleagues, with the
view To maintain peace.
No collective action was definitely
agreed upon. though Russia. France aud
GERMANY were disposed toward a move
ment which would avert an outbreak OF
bostllties.
a few days however, before the war, it
WAS declared that Mr.. Balfour had raised
the objection. 20 which Lord Crsnborne
alluded in the house OF commons Monday.
against any note which would have the
appearance o. putting pressure on the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-23
THE ESOUIMO

The Esquimo eats blubber.
The lumbermen eat pork.
These people are constantly
exposed to cold and physical
strain. Experience has taught
them that fatty foods give
warmth and nourishment.
For those who have cold
and thin bodies, or are threat
ened with consumption or any
wasting disease, there is no fat
in so digestible and palatable a
form as SCOTS Emulsion.
Physicians prescribe it.
Wen .,aS 70. E,tis 70 try, . yOu ise.
scoIr q BOVINE, sSs Pearl stvs, New Ssfh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-23
PAWTUXET VALLEY.

The funeral OF Albert card. an old
resident Of centrevllc who died Sunday
after a long ilncss. was held az the
xnotty oak church. Anthony. yesterday
afternoon, Rev. Edgar Wood officiating
THE interment was at Bnotty Oak ceme-
iery.
Miss Ellen G. McKcnna or Riyerpoint
end Mr. James =. Kcerau of Arkvrirht
were merIied 81 81. Peter and Paurs
church. rl.euix. yesterday. Rev Father
carrigan ofhcisiing Joseph r.. Herman
cf rswtucket acted as best man and Miss
Theresa McKenn4 was bridcsmaid. A
wedding breakfast followed the cer.-
mony The couple will reside on Lincoln
avenue. Harris
union service was held last evening
o. the Q1idnick Baptist church under The
FuspiCcs OF the y. y. H. u. Tile service
was ~ an unusually interesting char
pcter and a latge number from Nstick
nd Oakiawn were nrcseut
ftcFfrcnT7 - Arctic Centre ars we'll
pleased With The reappointment 81 Mr.
Noise Neuricr az postmaster f0r that
Village. NJ Meunicr has proved an efii-
sient ofilCal and 10 would lie difficult TO
find a more popular o0t.
The Columbian whist club of NatIok
bed an inferesting mseting in Knights
AZ Columbus hsu last evening. Several
tablsp were liied with PLAYERS Who en-
5osed the ssms until = late hour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-23
BAPTIST Y. P. U.
Meeting Of Executive Committee
on International Convention.

A meeting Of the executive COMMITTEES
Of the international convention OF the
Baptist Young Peoples union was held
last evening at the Young Mems Christian
association rooms, Rev. L. J.. Henson,
chairman OF the committee. presiding.
The meeting was long one. much dis
cussion relative 10 the coming great con-
ven,ion being indulged In by those pres
ent. II was voted 20 secure the services
of B. +. Jacobs. OF Brooklyn, y. Y, 60
lead one of the choruses.
A COMMITTEES was appointed 20 look tuto
the advisibility OF Incorporating the COM
mittee The following were appointed
as nembers Of committees:
Finance-w. II. Waite. w. r. Briggs. f.
w. Hartweil. II. r. Horton. y, r. Arnold,
Earl =. Mason. i. #. Gatchell. W. A.
Gammell
Music-o. A. Jnison. L. W. Wilder. II.
a. Findlay.
Ushers-Wilnam e. Burwel. Fred f.
Horton. r. J. Howard, J. l.. Anderstrom
=. 8. Lee, George T.. Hicks. Hugh S. Hol-
burn.
Pulpit supply-Rev. Frank Rector Rev.
II. w. Watjen, Rev. Myror D. Fuller,
Otis Chase.
The next meeting OF the executive com
nittee will be held on "Wednesday even
ing. Feb. 19.
The mid-winter rally of the union will
be held Wednssda evening, Feb. j..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-23

The funeral OF Mrs Joseph Roponeau
OF Anthony was held yesterday at ST.
Johns church. Arctic Centre
The Boys Guild of 81 Phillips church.
Crompton. will hold its regular meeting
In Guild hall this evening
Evaugeline Circle. The Kings Dauvh-
tors, held it, first entertainment last
evening az the Riverpoiut church parlors.
Although the audience Was small the
program. which consisted OF readings by
Miss Anita Glllies aud Mrs IT, W. Big
wood. songs by Charles riumber. q Maud
Muller drill tablesux aud Columbian cx.
ercises, was very interesting.
The hall occupied hy Leo Council, X.
% c.. at Natick S. being thoroughly rem
ovated snd new furniture will bo placed
there ns soon as the han is ready for oc-
CupanCy again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-23
EAST PROVIDENCE

1t is Hush Rooney instead OF Mooney
who, IN behalf OF the society, has done
20 much Tor the Chase family on School
street.
The work OF building the railroad
bridge over the Seekonk river has be-
gun.
Fred Peck, the enterprising young
farmcr has just. moved into his new
house IN scekonk.
Howard Lodge. IL. of T., conferred the
rank Of page upon one candidate last
eveniuE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-23
NOTES FROM THE HARsoE.

The following vessels have arrived and
sailed duting the past - hours:
Arrlvsd-Steamers Essex. Parker. Balti-
more fremont. Wilcox. New York: Hay
Queen, Lake. Eall River and return. City
of Newport Robertson. Newport aud
ie,nrn; tug Reliance; bsrges Baltimore.
Banjo.
View YORK.; fremont. Wilcox. New York.
Powhatan, Dixer. Daitlmore. city ~
Pail River. Geer. New York. srhooncrs
Anslar New York; =. r. Burt. Burt: r.
=. Pottet. Potter; v. ~ Weaver, coal
ports.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-23

Antoine De Share was sent 90 jail for
10 days, by Judge swcetland todsy.for aS-
ssultins Joseph Lomba. They were at
tending a Portuguese party, last nieht
and DeSharo attacked Lomba and cut
him over his right eve. the wound he.
ing caused by a fist blow.
Mary Hsckett pleaded not guilty in the
9Th district court. today. when accused Of
assaultinR Coral Gravelin, a small girl,
and was held In $500 for trial tomorrow
The little girl was sliding in the gutter,
near Mrs. Hacketts house and the old
woman hit her with broom handle.
Edward Casey was accosted by Thorn
as welch, on Westminster street. Yester-
something which caused Casey 30 give
Welcb bad trimming. Bystanders pro-
tested and Casey was arrested Today he
pleaded not guilty OF an assault and was
held i'm $500 for trial tomorrow. welch
Was fined s. and costs for drunkenness,
George N. Parks of this city was chief
usher at the Bacon -Sedgwick wedding in
the Congregational church at Alston,
Mass, last evening. Tho ceremony wss
followed nv a reception az Hotel west
minister. Boston. The couple We're Assist
ed in receiving by the father and mother
OF the bride, the sroom's father and the
matron and the maid OF honor. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bacon will reside I'm Sprinsfeid.
whore the groom is established In bust.
ness.
Judge Adams presided in the second
session OF the municipal court at Boston,
yesterday, aud hail was fixed at s2cDo ana
continuance granted until Jan. q. "a the
ease OF Frederick ". Inman. aged %. of
Providence. who was taken 20 Boston
Tuesday on the charge OF forging the
names of George Townsend and Charles
Stehbins 60 orders for about 500 worth
of books, which no obtained from Charles
y. Tibbetts, 10 Summer street that city,
on Dec. II and i8
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-23

The s. Wilhelmina y. A society gave
a dance az LILY AeademY last evening.
which proved 90 he a most enjoyable sf-
fair. The dancing. which was the feature
81 the evenius. began az ) O'clock aud
lasted until midnight Tho floor was un-
der the direction of v 7. Linge. Bart
sullivan and Edward Dolan. assistants:
John McCannon and Charles wilson
aids. The COMMITTEES of arrangements was
Miss May Bowen. chairman: Miss g.
Costello, secretaFv. Miss g. Sullivan
treasurer; Airs. =. Forioney aud Mrs. NJ.
y Dolan. The reception committee was
Miss Moy Bowon. Mrs fOrlOuoy aud Airs.
III. u. Doian. Tie music vas by Ma
sufes Orchestra During the evening
there were refreshnents served By Cater
er James Gfihooly. There xas a large
number present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-23

Cold, headache. cstsrrh. relieves In 20
BAPTIST Emnanu.l church. Buffalo. s. gives
strong testimony for and is a firm be-
lever IN Dr Agnew's Catarrhal Powder
He has tried many kinds Of remedies
without avail After using DR.. Aanew =
Catarrhal Powder | was benefited AZ
once" are his words. II is wonderful
remedy. one application relieves head
ache and cod.--i9
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-23

Two pigeons were stolen from Charles
Johnson of 2n India street, yesterday.
A dog killed 50 hons and one rooster be-
longing 10 Albert Luther Of Plsinheld
street, last night.
\ slot machine. standing At the corner
OF Hudson and Ellery streets, was
smashed and looted last night.
George Bartlett was fined SIS and costs.
by Judge sweetland, today. for the theft
OF a pair Of shoes from Z. II. Alexander.
James Gimartln was fined IS and costs
iu the 9Th district court. today. for revei-
ling on orms street. az AIS this morning.
David Chamberlain. who has no home
was picked up IN OH Crawford street, last
might and sent 90 the Rhode Island hospi-
tsl
Thomas Wheeler was fined s. and costs
IN the 6th district court today for ths
theft OF a coat. valued at 81 from Philip
Bedsrd
William Talbot. colored and Josephine
Allen. white, were each 6ned SO and
costs each, by Judge swestlsnd. today,
for improper conduct.
Bernardo cambsions was fined 50 and
costs. by Judge sweetisnd, TODAY. for the
theft OF 90 cents worth Of oats from the
" Y, n. IL 6 II. n. II. Co.
Richard Clark was fined s. and cost. to.
day. for throwing glass into Westminster
street this morning In the police court
he was hned 81 and costs for drunken
ness
Mrs. Evelyn Bacon, OF lS Howell street,
slipped on an icy sidewalk. near hsr
home. last night. Her left foot went into
a holc and that leg was broken above
the ankle.
Electric car s5S at 7:so this morning coll
lided with William Kslleys butcher was-
on, on Gladstone avenue, opposits Lawn
street. The horse was thrown, the wagon
partly demolished; but Kelley was not
hurt.
Jackinna veno was fined 50 and costs
and Frank Marcisrso So and costs, by
Judge Sweetland. today, each for the
theft OF ". cents worth of cloth from the
Silver Spring Dyeins and Bleaching
company.
Miss Hannah Green. who left her home
at Hebronviile some weeks ago. and was
supposed 10 have committed suicide. re-
turned today. She says she has been in
Boston with friends. and had not thought
OF suicide.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-23
THE WEATHER,

Boston. Jan. 93--Far New England
Fair and colder tonight and tomorrow;
brisk westerly winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-23

Tho Unitarian club mas received teie-
gram from Hon. Thomas Wentworth
Higglnpou stating that the doctor has
forbidden nj. speaking this evening and
tie address will he stven bY Rev. Alex
ander Mckenzie OF Cambridge. Mase.
who has kindly consented % take Nj.
lIigginson's place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-23
CURSE OF DRINK
CURED BY
WHITE RIBBON REMEDY.
Can b. given In Glass of Water, Tee or Cot.
fee without Pstsnts Kuo~ledss

white Ribbon Remedy will cure or de-
stroy the diseased appetite for alcoholic
stimulants. whether the patient Is n con-
frmed inebriate. "a tippler," social drink
er or drunkard Impossible for anyone
Z, have an appetite for alcoholic liquors
after using White Ribbon Remedy.
ENDORSED BY MEMBERS OF w g T u
Mrs. Moore, superintendent OF the wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union.
writes: IL have tested White Ribbon
Remedy on very obstinate drunkards, and
the cures have been many In many
csses the Remedy was given secretlv.
cheerfuily recommend and endorse White
Ribbon Remedy. Members OF our Union
ere delighted 10 find practicai and eco
nomical treatment TO aid us IN our. tenn
perance work"
Mrs West. president ot the womans 3
Christian Temperance Union, states. II
know OF so many people redeemed from
the curse OF drink BY the use OF White
Ribbon Remedy that earnestly request
YOU TO give IL a trial" For sol. by
druggists everywhere. or by mail. 81
Trial package free By writing OF calling
on MRS. a. NJ. TOWNSEND Cfor years
Secretary OF the Woman's Christian Tenn
perancc Dnion). 2iS FREMONT ST.. BOs-
TON. MASS. Sold iD Provldcuce by the
Hall a Lyon Co. 22J Westminster street.
and cor Westminster and Matbcwson
streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-23
NEWSLETS.

Keep dc bright road. honey
What de use ter sigh?
Hills ~ lookin' sunny--
Mawnin' by-en-by!
Keep de bright road. honey,
Heaven amt 10 high
Love is mo dan money
Mawnin by-en-by,
Atlanta Constitution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-23

Two pigeons Were stolen from Charles
Johnson. OF 2H India street. yesterday.
A dog killed ,5 hans and one rooster be-
longing TO Albert Luther, Of Plsinfeld
Ia - af~tf
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-11-20
The Inflated "ctty Belle. -

While attending the National Encamp-
ment, Lieut.. J. +. Van Nest, 10th Ohio.
Wooster, o., Unexpectedly met Capt. AL
exander Parker Morse, Aid-de-Camp of
Majors Division, GREEN'S Cavalry Corps,
Army of the Trans-Nl ississippi, G. s. A.
The meeting occurred Ah the headquar-
tiers tent, Thirteenth EeFps, Camp Roose-
welt. Capt. Morse is the Confederate Of
ficer to whom the ill-IaHd steamer City
up net the Red River to Ataandria, La, May
3, 1864. At the time the City Belle"
had OH board the 126tf Ohio, including
Lieut.. Van Nest and Oh few soldiers of
While the steamefsatas rounding a
sharp bend in the river near Shaggy Point,
La, the COnfederates, who largely out
numbered the troops on the steamer and
were strongly intrenched on one of the
banks, opened a CALLING fire upon the boat
with artillery and dismounted cavalry. AT
ter fierce struggle tiset6oat was silrren-
dered by order of Cols Spiegel, who was
mortaily wounded and died soon after.
Col. Mudd, of the I'd Ill. Cav. and Chief of
John A. Netherlands staff, and Col.
Bassett, of a colOred regiment, We're also
killed. Lieut.. Van Nest was the last man
to leave the steamer after the surrender.
Capt. Morse was during the war resi-
dent of New Orleans, La, but is now a
prominent attorney Of Washington, d. G.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-11-20

was discharged. He again enlisted, this
time in the 9TH U. s. Inf, joining the
regiment in Florida. He was made Cor
poral and Acting Sergeant. and by detail
of Maj.-Gen. Foster was placed in charge
of several large plantations. In this line
he rendered valuable service. superintend-
ing the gathering of crops which could not
be harvested otherwise, as the negroes
would not obey the commands of their
old masters, while Yankee soldier could
secure from them any labor required with
out the least question on their part. Com
rade Ellis remained in the service until
late in 1867. Since the war he has been
living at Tallahassee. and for 22 years has
been night Waterman at the State Capitol.
He is now rs years old. but does not
appear to be over so. During the En-
campment he visited various places of in
terest at Washington, and at the National
Soldiers Home met a number of members
of the old I'd Art.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-11-20

gan his life of adventure by sailing round
Cape Horn, bound for the gold fields of
California. in 1S4S the vessel which ear
ried him being the famous Star of the
West" which came back in time to en-
counter the first shot in the war of the
rebellion at Fort Sumter. Mr.. Brock was
at one time very wealthy, ard was one of
the original Comstock Lode owners, and
was in the rush of 40. He had mining
ventures in most of the great gold terri
tories, hut firing of the life finally returned
to the East, crossing the plains in a prairie
schooner. On one of his trips he walked
across the Isthmus of Panama. He got
back to the United States in time to en-
list in the 9TH n. Y. Cav, in which he
served to the end of the war. He was Il
man whom men liked.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-11-20

ton of his term of service in the British
Army he came to the United States. and
on Feb. l. 1856. enlisted in the I'd q. S.
Art, at Philadelphia. His service with
this regiment was largely in Florida
against the Seminole Indians. Later.
Comrade Ellis re-enlisted in Battery E.
I'd U. S. Art, and became Sergeant of
that Battery. He participated with the
command in the first battle OF Bull Run.
Soon after this battle he was discharged
by order of the Secretary of War to ac
cept commission from Gov Seymour. of
New York. AS Captain of Co. A, 18th
n. Y, he participated with the regiment
in the Shenandoah campaign, the battles
of Antietam. Charlottesville. Gettysburg.
Missionary Ridge. Lookout Mountain. and
the Atlanta campaign. When the Eley-
enth and Twelfth Corps We're consolidated
into the Twentieth Corps. Capt. Ellis was
mustered out. Later he joined the 18th
n. Y. ii. A., and participated in the op-
erations around City Point. Va, until in
jured during big gun drill. He was
sent to Petersburg Hospital, whence he
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-11-20
VETERAN OF THREE WARS.
Sketch of Florida Comrade Who Served in
the Crimean. Seminole and Civil Wars

Perhaps no member of the Grand Army
saw service earlier than Comrade David
Ellis, Of Tallahassee, Fla. Comrade Ell
lis entered the British army March II,
1874. He was viewing st. Patrick's Day
parade in London, when he fell in with a
recruiting party, enrolled the same day,
and was sent to Parker's Barracks, Isle
of Wight, where he learned the manual of
arms. Later, he was sent to Canada, and
after brief period in the Dominion, re
turned to England, thence was sent to the
Crimean war. He was in the battles of
Alma, Balaklava, Inkerman and 474 days
in front of Sebastopol. After the expira-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1902-11-20

eases like scarlet fever sometimes cause
deafness. But by far the most common
cause of loss of hearing is catarrh of the
head and throat.
A prominent specialist on ear troubles
gives as his opinion that nine out of ten
cases of deafness is traced to throat
trouble: this is probably overstated, but it
is certainly true that more than half of
all cases of poor hearing were caused by
catarrh.
The catarrhal secretion in the nose and
throat finds its way into the Eustachian
tube and by clOgging it up very soon af-
fects the hearing, and the hardening of
the secretion makes the loss of hearing
permanent, unless the catarrh which
caused the trouble is cured.
Those who are hard of hearing may
| think this a little far fetched, but any one
at all observant must have noticed how
a hard cold in the head will affect the
hearing and that catarrh if long neglected
will certainly impair the sense of hearing
and ultimate cause deafness.
If the nose and throat are kept clear
and free from the unhealthy secretions of
catarrh, the hearing will at once greatly
improve and anyone suffering from deaf
ness and catarrh can satisfy themselves
on this point by using fifty cent box OF
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, a new catarrll
cure, which in the past year has Won the
1
ers, as well as physicians, because it is in
convenient form to use, contains no co
caine or opiate and is as safe and pleas
ant for children as for their elders.
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets is whole
some combination of Blood root, Guaiacol
Eucalyptol and similar antiseptics and
they cure catarrh and catarrhal deafness
by action upon the blood and mucous mem
brane of the nose and throat.
AS one physician aptly expresses it
You do not have to draw upon me imag
ination to discover whether you are getting
benefit from Stuart's Catarrh Tablets: i'm
provement and 'xelief are apparent from
the first tablet taken"
All druggists sell and recommend them
! They cost but fifty cents for full sized
package and any catarr sufferer who has
wasted time and money on sprays, salves
and powders, will appreciate to the full
! the merit Of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets