davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-18
OUR COMING CABLE WILL 60
ON TO GUAM AND MANILA
The Capital Stock Of Construction Company Is
Increased From Three Million Dollars
to Twelve Millions.

I, also amounts 20 a great deal 10 the
Government The Government ~ nov
raging ,i.56 word for messages q
Manila. when this Pacific cable is
completed the company guarantees the
Government a rate Of 80 cents word.
Il is estimated that this saving 10 the
Government would amount In year 10
100000.
II Is further represented that the ca
bic soundlngs taken by the Navy De-
partment were taken under the regu-
lar operations of the department ana
paid for out OF regular appropriations
and that therefore, they are public
property to any extent not incompatl-
BILE with special Government uses. Spe-
cIal provision Is made under the law
for furnishing the public at nomina
rates all of the maps and charts anc
other data secured under the Bureau
OF Equipment and disseminated through
the Hydrographic Office.
II the Commercial Pacific Gable Com
pany can secure these soundings an'
thereby save the time that would b.
required to take them over again, IN
company proposes to parcel out tn
contract of manufacturing the cabl
for the long spans between Hawaii an
Guam and Guam and Manila among tn
different companies which lead tn
world in cable manufacture. There ar
three such companies in England q
2 about equal standing and il fortunatei
r happens just now that they are shoi
= of work so that all of them can be en-
. Gagged upon the manufacture of cabl
a for the Commercial Pacific Gable Con-
y pany. an American corporation.
. The negotiations with the depar
8 ment are being conducted by Willial
- W. Cook of New York, general couns
o OF the company.
:. ERNEST G. WALKER
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-18
especial to rhe AdvertIserJ

NniNN Ahl W fif
,AsiitNGTON, July 3.-The Com
kA merciai Pacific cable Company
" which within n few months will
have the Pacific Gable In op-
Grafton to Honolulu. is now preparing
10 let the contracts for the construc-
ton and laying of the cable from Homo
lulu to Manila by way OF Guam.
For this purpose. the capital stock OF
the company has already been increaS-
ed from three million dollars, which
was enough to take the cable to Homo
lulu. to twelve million dollars. which Is
deemed sufficient to complete 1t to Ma
Mia.
The defeat by Congress of the Corliss
Government cable bill opened the way
for the company to proceed to the con-
struction of the cable to Manila with
ont fear of Government competition, II
now appears that the company has the
praatest desire 20 set The cable int,
operation all the v.y us soon as pos
| sihle. To facilitate this desire the com
many has applied to the Navy Depart
nent for the use of the Government
soundings taken by the Nero IN Is'
tetween Hawaii and Guam ana be
tween Guam and Manila. The com
pany represents that II they can nav
the use of these soundings the time 10
the completion OF the cable can be less
ened about one year. This Will enabl
the cable to be in operation to Manil
by January /, 1904 instead of Januar
/. 1905. which has been the earliest dat
heretofore promised. OF course TN
saving OF a years time in the begin
ming of earning capacity amounts I
. great deal to a sl2,OOO.OO0 enterprise
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-18

!
claim and how It originated. He re-
cited how 1t became necessary to place
in quarantine camps over 5000 people
and to maintain them for months Inc
result was that the Hawaiian Govern
ment expended over sSO7 coo for the sup
preston of the plague. He told of the
work of the commission in sitting out
the Just claims for buildings burned
and property destroyed, and how, at
the time of annexation the Government
OF Hawaii was receiving about $l,3OO,OOO
annually in the way of customs dues
and other receipts, including an occu-
patton tax, since declared unConstltu-
, tional. If Hawaii had remained with
the form OF government before annex
, alton. the claims would have been paid
out of the local treasury, but the Gov
! crnment had taken those funds from
. the Islands and therefore nothing was
q left with which to pay these claims.
4, The Federal Treasury had taken $500,
600 net from the Islands since annexa-
- ton, although President Mckinley had
. obligated Hawaii to the extent of q
:, million and a half of dollars for th'
n fire losses and the Territory had beer
9 put to the further expense of SSOO,OO'
IA AT a time when her revenues were sur
4 iicient to meet these expenses. Fed
a -, "a, L,1 arco,,raro1 tho de
y ,.,,,ti,, 90 tbo r,onarty aud the los
+. ,,,,, ,,, r.roo, M, Hawaii couId nv n,
II -, ,o,, n
III o.... ,,-...,.,, .,, ,,ot,o ,d,.o
/ - tha con,t
re ,"''u ..r,a eooo ,r ,,,ora noo
II "''''""l''et,t, i,e ,..a,, T., .h,s ~,
i ~, .,n,,,,,s, ,hair HttI
. n,rn,o,t,, has heen DESTROYED are yir
!, t,oi,,, ,yitbout a representative on thi
-, DIOR sickness or something else pre-
" Won't. hin, from being here Beside.
y, ba is not familiar with our method
- o,5 our language"
I, ,r, ,,,,.o.,,o,. ,,r,bor daclaraa tina
y N,,o, 49,, o,ai,,, ,,oritorious Th
~, ~ ,n, rd aoo,roy tho hons,
~, ihnt W i,',,,..o,oa. - and tho n,
,,a ,',.,. u ~. nronr;a,v nf doing 50 wa
a. no, questioned, "Our duty to pay 8
a. least I'm mart for that property" adde
"a lGoverror Powers. I'VE can not in jus
m tice DENY. and n great country liz
n ours should not seek to avoid" He d,
a cIored that the destruction of propert
Mt was done under the direction of a con
mission having the matter in char.
,o ana representing the sovereign pow,
ha of this country.
:, NJ, e,., =, Nm, yorr for who
,r, ,,a h,s soour,5 n, a,,ovan,
-, M i'a' 49, 80. ~ ~, ,,iraro,,.,,, In heha
~ y, u''', , Is ,,,, ,,oa,ua br
% not been STAMPED out in Hawaii at
ch COS, ~ n million or two IL might ha,
he c,n,o :, ,bis couptry and cost sever
ad thnusoras nf livcs and several millio,
IN -, do,Iars
a ,r,,, ,,,, ,,,.,,,., :
es- ,ra ar,,ra,,,o,t ,a,,irc how tho 60
ld- ,,.,,,,,,t Ma ,,id x7to 900 for the rsli
at - 49,, ~, pI,o,., ,,o,, tho ravap
,es. - n,,rrio,,o, sooo noo os n matter
-, OF hurricane; s2oo'oco as matter
'NN charity for the sufferers AT MarunIql
u'' and il seemed TO him that the least l
inc Government could do was to divide I
ied expense with the Territory of Haw
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-18
$<$<<<<%<<<$<<

rine Hospital Service: patients suffer-
ing from tuberculosis and incurable
diseases. excepting ieprosy, TO be fur
nished quarters. subsistence, nursing,
and necessary medicine by the Homo
lulu Home for Incurables, at N.5O n
day: others, excepting contagious dis
eases. by the Queens Hospital, at $3.50
a day,
Mr.. Henry S. Padgett of Waipahu
has been granted patent for "A cane
loader.
Delegate Wilcox never filed his petit
ton from citizens OF Honolulu regard
ing the Tramways ball. The requests
of the Committee on Territories were
not needed. that the document be laid
before them for their information.
ERNEST c. WALKER.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-18
MONEY FOR
NEW CHURCH
KsumakapiIi Gets
$4,000 From
Court.

TsuE largest award made by the
court OF Fire Claims was to the
trustees Of Kaumakapili church
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-18
,spocial to The Advertiser)

q eAsHINGToN. d. G., July 3.--Ihe
XA curtain has been rung down on
" Congress. senators ard riem-
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-30
THE GREAT COAL STRIKE
Whist The Miners Wat

Now that the struggle between the
anthracite coal operators and the miners
mas Reached point where Is has become,
e. subject of direct personal inter,S; and
anxiety to millions of persons il i i'm.
p"rtant to state just what demands ar.
made lay the miners rhcs. demands
arr.
That the working day shall consist ol
eight hours instead oi 10
The miners shall rcccive an advance
~ = per cent. in the contract price now
rMi for mining coal That coal mined
shall he weighed wherever prnrtieebl,
that 2.2to pound shalt constitute Nton.
and that the men shall have "A repr-,,
sentative to cheek the weights That a
minimum wage scale for day lahorcrs az
the mines shall be- established similar to
the scale the exists in the hituminons
fields. That the union shah boz recnrnis
eel. These demands were refused hv the
operators. who offered To continue the 10
per cent advanced in wages .rautrd in
1900 and renewed in 1901.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-30
Guides for Battle fields

The veterans attending the q. 4 h.
encampment in Washington in October
desiring TO visit the battle-fields are TO
be provided with every convenience pos
sible. The battlefield excursion commit
tee has decided tI&t special representa-
tives be named VINO live near the different
scenes of battle to take the veterans in
charge when they arrive from Washing
ton. providing accommodations and ar
ranging for carriages for transportation
to historic places.
The veterans visiting Fredericksburp
viii receive the attention Of Capt. vii
liam Dillon, superintendent OF the nation
al cemetery. The delegation to Peters
burg Will be 10 charge OF II. b. Tuttle
and Charles A. Clark. and those VISITING.
Manassas will be cared for by the follow
ing veterans: George G.. Round. Thomas
j. Moore, Oliver T. Merritt. +. + Bios
som, Henry Steen. and Lewis Vessels. all
residing in the vicinity of Manassas and
all familiar with the different points of
interest. Guides will also be appointed
at Chancellorsville. Spotsylvania. and
the Wilderness. Mr. Arthur Hendricks
Is the chairman OF the committee. and he
recently issued large number of circu-
lars, which will be distributed through
out the country by the commander in
chief OF the Grand Army. advertising
these excursions to battle-fields.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-30
SPECIALS.

Boys Madras Shirts. fast wash color.
40 cents We're 30 cents.
hoys Blouse Jackets. with sailor col
Tor. 10 cents were - cents
White l. X Skirts. with fouuce and
insertion. ~. were $50
Navy and Black Polka Dot Duck skirts
with hounce ard braid. Toe. were go.
GOOD W ash Bingham Indsrskirts neat
stripes. 40 cents. were 30.
Heavy Galatea Cloth nierskirts In
stripes ard dots. at 80 cents
Extra heavy tine Feather Tick war.
ranted, at - cents yard.
big Size Bleach Sheet. hemmcd. at ~
cents each
Extra Heavy Large Size White Spreads
at - cents.
Heavy Single Bed Spreads. not often "a
he had at - cents.
Old Reliable Hard Twist Shrunk storm
Serge warranted az - cents.
30 inch wide Blue GRAY. All Wool Dress
/ lannel, 39c. was 30 cents.
Good School Umbrellas. new goods.
just opened, AT 30 cents
Elegant Big Towels. full Bleach huck
with red borier. at lO cents.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-30
MARRIAGES.

4 marriage license has been issued in
Baltimore To William Bailey and lydia
Nj. Timmons both Of King and Queen
county. Va
MIR. William F. Goodwin was married
to Miss Bessie Harris Tuesday night at
: O'Clock, by Rev. L. r Perry at the
home of the brides father. in ORANGE
county. The bride is the daughter ~
Mr.. X. Ii Harris
The marriage OF Miss Gown Lee Smith
OF Culpeper county. TO Mr. Luther Easf-
ham, OF huntsville. Texas. took plaee
at the home of Mrs. VI. = smith. mother
OF the bride. at 4p m, Wednesday. The
approach OF the bridalparty was announ-
ced by ringing Of chimes by little Misses
Rebecca and Frankie Smith. sisters OF the
bride. The bridal party entered in the
following order: Miss Earlena Seymour
Taunt, with Mr.. Walter O'Bannon
Smmith; Miss Susie Ilamrick Swindler
with MIR. W. NJ. Henry Wood; Miss Bessie
burgess with Mr.. Hugh Mercer Smith.
Miss Marye Gertrude Dnrant. with Mr.
Archibald l.. GOodlOe, Jr. Next came
the bride with her sister. Miss Iucv
Mildred Smith, as maid OF honor. and
the groom with his brother. MIR. Wiliiam
A. Eastman. as best man Rev. Stock
ton W. Cole oiiiciated Mr.. and Mrs
Eastman left for an extended trip North
They will reside in Huntsville. Tex.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-30
CAROLINE.
b.. Dol. ralsr,.Iansnl.. p.r..n,I.. 30.


Base Bail Entertainments. Personals. etc.
Correspondents 81 Tur FHEr IANce)
boWhp~ Green. Va. Aug. %. 1902
once more has victory perch.d npon
the banners ~ the bowling Green has,
hail team. the victims bein- the strong
agyrgatiou OF bali tossers from Rarton
Heights and she score - to =. The con.
test took place an The Academy grounds
here last saturday afternoon. aud the
large crowd that bad assembled VIVA
treated e. the finest exhibition oi th, ma.
tiuual game that has ever hecn given
here. Barton Heights had looked upon
the game rs a "cinch. but neither BAR
Ton Heights prowess or Pitcher Me
EhnN reputation hai anything Of ter.
Tor Tor the local team The fratures of
the garne were the fielding If L broad
das aud Phillips. the batting Of Broad
aus. X. kohh ana Phillips and the catch
lag of Chandler for Bow ling Green. while
Ncfhny did the best PLAYING for barton
Heights. The team will leave on next
TUESDAY for IappahannOck. where they
VIII have two games. one with rappa-
hammock and one with Warsaw.
Mr.. Archie Cary. of kichmond. spent
Sunday with the family of Mr.. j. l.
White
Miss Blanche Cullen. of Chicago is
spending this week NJ Auburn the
home Of Judge r.. G. Moncure
Mrs. " T.. Boyd aud little son left on
Monday for their home in Richmond
after spending some time with her pa
fvnts. Nr. and Mrs. r. u Coghin
In the account ci last IA urday = game
oi ball 70 should have read Chandler
stop OF wild witches instead of 10
Mr.. ". b. BroRddus returned to Rich
rnond on Monday. after spending his va
cation at his home here
Messr~. Gregory Hackaday and Curry
Gregory. Of Richmond speat SUNDAY
with the tamiiy of Mr.. ". e. Coghiu at
Milford
Mrs. :. :. Robertson. of Washington *
the guest OF her daughter. Mrs e. l.. Bul
lard
Mrs Charles Manhood OF l.ynchhurg j.
guest OF Mr.. e.. l.. Collins and family.
Miss Nellie Barum entertained a mum
Der OF her friends al q "tacky party" at
her home on last Monday night. The
costumes were very tacky aud amusing
Miss Florence Broaddus received M.
prize for being the tackiest person pres
e1t- delightful evening was spent hy
all
Mr.. John Winston Is spending a por
ton of this week in Richmond
re IL To- 'eAtiEif~ mas lhtNrUiN from a
visit 10 Alhemarle
Mrs &. Webb returned ON Monday
from "a visit 20 her home Ina Orange
Mrs. Caroline Duudiff has returned
home from "a visit 90 friends in Lancas-
ter
Mr.. a. Il Chandler. Jr and Mis-
Edith Chandler lett ON Monday for Wash
ington. whore they will visit relatives.
Air John Author. az Richmond. spent
sunday with the family If MIR g. r col
Inns
The Misses iroaddns entertained the
r'day Night Club on last friday night
and the evening was most pleasantly
spent.
Mrs A. b. Chandler is visiting relatives
in stanton
The ladies Of the Bowling G-een Ran.
ist church gave "a lawn party nc Uoliy
iihi on the 2Nth. which was very en-
inyabie affair. 4 nice sum ws~ realized
lgring the evening
Miss Grace Pollard has returned from
King and Queen Ny
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-30
Ihe Negro Business League

The National Negro Business League
held its final session in Richmond
Wednesday. The subjects discussed
included a variety of Industrial ton.
les. The meetings have been entire.
ly free from politics or any CUES
ton that would give rise to race preju.
dice. Rocker Washington was re elected
president. A banquet closed the conven-
tion. The next meeting will occur at
Nashville, Tenn.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-30
wARRENTON HORSE SHOW.
BIZ eroxd aud EsesIIen. r,hlhltion

Thousands spectators gathered We'd
needay at the Narrtnton Horse show
BY train. on horseback IN carriages. run
abouts aut sporty equipages OF the lateS I,
ieSign- the people arrived hV the hun
ireis by every roadway
Ffty-ihree green hunters were shown,
10 one class. The heas g. weight hunters
brought out old favorites with their own
ers. including Charles II Hurk mp. of
fredericksburg on Hornpipe and again
on Amaret; J. X. Maidux. on Amarita.
John L. Dnlany. on Bachelor and other
popular riders and stceis. The ladies'
hunter class was the browning feature.
The entry list was large and the riding of
the ladies was fine.
he event OF the FIRST day which at.
tracted most interest was the ladies
hunter al, - both Mrs Robert shaw and
Mrs.. ! X. Ma lduN We'd with each other
Tor first honors. but the blue ribbon went
to Mr. Maddux on Grey Cap Other
awards were.
Gentlemen Park Hack-lst e. II
smith.
Green Hunters Years Old-frst. &. n.
smith; second j X. Maddux: third ".
T. Randolph
Green Ilunters-frst. !. X. Maidu,:
second CORTLAND Smith: third Iieliar
stock Farm.
Heavy weight li0uters-frst. r. Wal
iarh second. i. X Maddux
Ladies Huuter-frst. Mrs J X Mad
dux. second. Mrs CORTLAND smith: third.
Mrs Robert shaw
SECOND DAY.
The closing day Of the Narrentou
Horse show was a record breaker. 5000
people being present. GOV. Montague
Senators Martin and Daniel. formerJ L. :
senator Camden. of ". Va. and other
prominent people were present
a great heli of hunters and runners
was out. but the old favorites Of the rims.
captured none of the honors. The blu.
ribbon was awarded Arthur T. Fulton =
Lady Belle
There We're three exhibits Of matched
teams. Hale A CARRIER got first place
with handsome pair Of bays j. X Mad
duN appeared ON Grey Cap in the park
class. and was awarded the blue ribbon
n the iour-iu-hand class. in addition To
500. the winner got silver cup worth
SlOO from citizens Of Warrenton The
team was from Wyeth a Vests Noun
tain View Farm.
Appearing ON the ladies green hunters
were Mrs Barker, Mrs pOrtman. Mrs
Johns. Miss Daniel. Mrs Henderson and
Mrs Maddux. The fine riding of these
ladies was loudly applauded Mrs Port
man landed Lady Lou the winner Other
prizes were a. follows.
Hunters and jumpers. free for all-Ar.
thur H. Fulton first. John l.. Dulanev.
second and third.
Four-in-hands-Mou View Farm
first, l.. d. Passano. second. CORTLAND
Smith third
Light weight hunters-Mrs. Roberf
Shaw. first, J X Maddux. second. John
r. Duiany third
Ladies green hunters-R Wallach first
Frank lee. second. r. = Goodwin third
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-30

IT Il highly important for every
citizen of the State 90 see 10 il that
he is duly registered and prepared to
east vote. I'm these days when
monopolies and trusts are stalking
about over the land destroying the
peace and happiness OF the poor
man : home. il Is safer TO hold ON Go
Your ballot than it would be to east
1t aside in disgust or dismay. The
Registrars sit for the first time here
on MondayneNt. See to it that your
name is on the list 1t is the duty of
all good citizens 20 prepare TO vote
and then to vote when duty de
mands it.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-30

citizeus. she deals fairly with her
workmen but she does not. and never
viii permit any man or SGT OF men 20
dictate TO her people in matters that
pertain 10 hoISe life.
Take the rush OF business. take i'm
migration. take everything else that
may be- necessary 10 give the North
Eer financial and Commercial advan-
tage over the South but If it * neces-
sary, ia order to stamp Us aS up-to-
date, TO have among Ms such a lot oi
Cattle as are found i'm the neigh.
borhood OF Wilkesbarre. We prefer u
live the quiet life OF a true Southernei
and die with the happy realiza-
tion that We have harmed no man
and leave To our posiority the legacy
of pure American citizenship.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-30
Suesessial Falr 10 A,,omn,

The Eastern shore Agricultural Fair 81,
Keller. in Lower Acroma- WIS a fine
success the attendance on Thursday h,-
ing 1000 The association bids fair Ia
live a century or more More interest
than ever * shown. the exhibits heino
numerous aud up-to-date. especially I'm
the ladies department One of the chiel
events OF the day Gu the track was the
feat OF sunny Maid and Captain James.
both 3-year old colts. hitched double On
n wagon and driven mile bv n g.
James IN 2.'o over heavy track Th,
racing was very good
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-30
Public Schools BEGIN
MONDAY, Sept. 1st.
Mothers, Attention

You have children going o. school this
session No doubt YOU VIII need 90 r..
iieni-.i THEIR wearing appur' 3 Vacation
lays nave wora what they had thread
bare. and you want your chih to look n,
neat I'm her school appearance rs vour
next door uri-hhpr's. Here il nm oppor
1unitN 20 help Won at "a saving. We've
gone over our entire stock and gotten
our AN the Nemnants short Pieces. A.
~ br.S- Goods. Apron stuff. Cottons.
Shirt Nai-1 Materials and small lots %.
Hosiery Ends of Hair Ribbon. Nc.. ana
these are 60 be- found on table marked In
plain figures much less than actual va'ne
We clean house To make ready for Fall
NtotS. on buy neediul things alta great
wing See, Hurry in thi- matter. Ouan
tines and lots very limited. and you Do
-have To see them quick
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-30
GENERAL NEWS.

Additional troops were sent TO the coal
strike region in Pennsylvania.
John Mitchell says the striking miners
can hold out all winter.
The two new battle-ships-C Connecticut
and Louisiana - will carry the most
powerful guns, measured by calibre in
the world "
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-30

The min owned 10y 4. X. Page. near
>tanarisrii.e. wa~ destroyed by hre
Sunday.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-30
Troops oraered out 10 NJ NIrrini-.

The Second Regimen West Nireinia
SationSl Nuard. IL ROW at Thurmoud.
". Va having been ordered ont h, ,,,,,
White Tor the purpose OF preventing ais
order in the New River mining re-ion
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-08-30

Cen Edgar Allan is now being oppos
ed for the O. :. Attorney ship bv lluel
Gordon Miller and %. Lawrence t;rone-
two young lawyers of Nurfolk Ia
congressman H. y. rhorp is also can
iii tate.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-03-08
A WORTHY SUCCESSOR.
"Somethina New Under the Sum-"

All doctors have tried to cure cat
arrh by the use of powders, acid
gases, inhalers and drugs i'll paste
form. Their powders dry up the
mucous membranes, causing them to
crack open and bleed. The powerful
acids used in the inhailers have en-
tirely eaten away the same mem
branes that their makers have aimed
to cure, while pastes and ointinents
cannot reach the disease. An old and
experienced practitioner who has for
many wears made close study and
specially of the treatment OF catarrh,
has at last perfected treatment
which when faithfully used, not
only relieves at once, but perma-
nentIy cures catarrh, by removing
the cause, stopping the discharges,
and curing all inflammation. 1t is
the only remedy known to science
that actually reaches the afflicted
parts. This wonderful remedy is
known as "Snuffles, the guaranteed
catarrh cure" and is sold at the ex-
tremely low price OF One Dollar,
each package containing internal
and external medicine sufficient tor
a tull month treatment and every
thing necessary to its perfect use.
"SnuffleS" il the only perfect cat
arrh cure ever made, and is now rec
ogniZed as the only safe and positive
cure for that annoying and disgust
ing disease. 1t cures all inflamma-
ton quickly and permanently and is
also wonderfully quick to relieve
hay fever or cold in the head.
Catarrh when neglected often
leads to consumption -"Snuttles"
will save you if you use 1t at once.
1t is no ordinary remedy, but COM
plete treatment which Is positively
guaranteed to cure catarrh in any
| form or stage If used according to
the directions which accompany
each package. Don't delay but send
| for it at once, and write full particu IL
lars as TO your condition, and you
will receive special advice from the
Idiscovercr of this wonderful RENE
dy rcga riding your case without cost
to you beyond the regular price of
"Snuffles," the "guaranteed catarrh
cure"
Sent prepaid to any address in the
| United States or Canada on receipt
of One Dollar. Address Dept. HIo7
Edwin b. Giles < Co., c33o and 1894
Market Street, Philadelphia.