davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-12-10
BIG DEPARTMENT STORE"
Forty Thousand Feet Of Floor Space
Covered With Choice Goods.

Correct business management and
fair dealing have mad" Lehman's,
which is the usual designation OF the
Charles Lehman a. Co, Department
Store, am important factor In the com.
mercial interests of Fergus county.
Since coming here In % from Cot.
tonwOod, where Mr.. Lehman had a
store destroyed 10y fire. he has ey-
banded bis business with the growth
of the city and now las not only a
satisfactory retail patronage, but "a
generous whlls4 ig t4uIr with the adj
jaccnt towns aud villages IS. dependent
upon this city Tor tarir supplies.
He carries a large stock oi every
thing which the diversified wants OF
nan could call for anu for the proper
storage of his sale and renewal stock,
as steadily increased his store room
until now he has i0,UJU square feet
under cover. including store rooms.
ware houses and Easements. Sixteen
employees, all specialists in their re-.
spective departments. comprise his
working corps, which Is constantly
being added to with the expansion OF
his business.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-12-10
ELLIS ALLnMEn-

islAslwN sNAslH.'NN ia'f-
Emil Plum work as deputy assessor,
". n, Mcfarland justice peace fees,
SlOS.Ia.
Eill or Dr. r. $ Hodges for medical
examination was lNid over for further
c0usid Dratiun.
Road district bills allowed ms follows:
district NJ. . S.; No. i. -; No. l.
SlEi, No. l., Sla1.J1; No. ~, $al.,n; No. 81.
S.1J.
Ia the afternoon the hoard visited the
poor farm and inspected Same and found
everything I'm "a satisfactory condition.
Board also Inspected tho pest house
now IN cours" Of cons truction and ac-
&c opted the heating plant as installed by
the contractor.
Board adjourned to- . O'Clock a. m.
Dec. u. l'WG.
Board called to order at . o'clock a.
M. Al present.
BILLS ALLOWED.
g. NJ. Stafford surveying, etc. $40.
The following mounts w,r" allowed
Ia the following named parties for post
ing motto" uu various roads:
L.. $. Smith, 81; d. w. Slayton. Sl2;
Mat Wanurbo, SIS: T.. W. Pcnwcll. ST.:
Robert Duusmoro. 50: u. ). Cofman. ST.:
VIM, Barney. So; Chas. Evans. ST.; G.. w.
Ayers. S.: Dave Foreman, 81; W. a,
Waite, g.; James Ross. 81; &. W. Baird,
81; ". 4. Combs, 81; g. II. Crnlcly, 81:
j. +, Robinson, 81; clyde rove. 81: X.
q. Pruwrll, So; l.. +. Wolfe. -; W. A.
son. 81. Jos. Meredith. s.; g. W. East
man. 81. A.. Il. Hopkins. 81; Wcn2ol
=, uclSlk, s.; T.. G. Abbott, -, 9. f.. Nc
4,oin, 81; 4. n. Lang, 81; a. -. Smith,
s.: g. 4. Mahunn. 50: Bert Mahann, S.
G. A.. Rrrlor election expenses, SID.
Nm. M,digpr care poor, E~l.llS.50.
Donald Fowler rebate, Sl2.
Board ur0trrdud 10 uprn the various
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-12-10
TO CHANGE
GAME LAWS
Many Notifications Desired by the
Sportsmen Of Montana-Recom-
mendations to Legislature.
TO MEET IN GREAT FALLS
Legislative committe of State Sports
men to Discuss the Changes to
be Asked fer.

The Montana Sportsmen's assoCia.
tion is red hot after some changes in
the present game laws. The nimrods
believe there are many defects in the
present game and fish law and will
accordingly descend upon the legis-
lature prepared to make a hard fight
for what they believe to be needed
legislation.
The legislative committee Of the as
sociation will meet at Great Falls
December 10th.
A call has been issued for the meet
ing of this committee, which Is com.
posed of Game Warden Scott and T..
b. Gallagher of Helena, G.. Smith OF
Butte and Alex. Irvine Great Falls.
In addition TO these committeeman
each spJrtsmen's cluu oI the state
has Oecn requested 10 send rrprescn-
tatiyps 10 attend the meeting for the
purpose of making whatever slgges,
tions might be- decided upon by their
respective clubs.
1t is well known among tn" sports
men of the state that thr next lcsis-
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-12-10
Sale of Household Goods.

On December 18th, at % a. m. Z.
c. Hill will sell to the highest bidder
his household effects, also the family
residence. stables, coral and six lots
at Garneill, Montana. The house con-
tains four large rooms and woodshed.
The house is situated in the center
of the town and within a few mo.
ments walk of the %postoffice, school
and church.
Two of the lots are corner lots and
the entire six lots are the best in the
town. The stable contains n double
and two single stalls anu has a high,
tight board corral adjoining.
House, stable and lots to be sold
as a whole or in parts to suit purchas-
er. L. G. HILL,
Garneill, Mont.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-12-10

Rent for poor farm. sl2G.
Medicines and medical attendance on
county poor. DR. Il. II. Stoll, $50; DR..
a.. III. Wilson. $3.50.
Printing. etc, John VI. Nrooman, at
Same rate MS present contract.
Fuel, j. ). Bennett, wood per cord,
$3.50.
ihe board decided to accept the hid
Of Wm. Mcdigar for county poor and
Dr. III. II. Wilson for medicines and
medical attendance on county poor; al
50 To accept the bids ~ j. NJ. Nrooman
for doing the county printing.
,De board also decided to reject the
only bid for fuel.
Board approved the district road trus-
tees reports which had been filed.
BILLS ALLOWED.
John Biglen deputy sheriff. s72.
y. J Christie meals for jury, $3.50.
7. NJ. Shaw mileage. sllLN.
II. NJ. Shaw deputies, SIG5.3l.
7. NJ. Shaw deputies, ISL.
A. c. Woodward nursing, (quarantine),
$3.50.
Ed. stephens supplies quarantine, S.
-. IL. Cook election expenses, si2.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-12-10

Why Alexandra Dumas Did Not Sue
ceed as n Publisher.


The Mousquetaire, a Partisan jour-
nal founded by Alexandra Dumas,
grew and flourished for n short time
and then became extinct. Ii was car
ried on during a brilliant existence
with an astonishing disregard of bust
ness methods commonly in vogue. Its
staff was the largest and most varied
ever known. Persons would walk into
the office, propose working for the pa
per and find themselves at once ac-
cepted.
"What will you allow me?" a new
man would ask.
whatever you like, my boy" Du-
mas would return. "By the way" he
would explain TO every new asplrant,
'we must understand one thing: l
mean you to be handsomely paid. You
must have 1000 francs n month, and
If you should want n months pay in
advance now, don't scruple to ask for
it,"
Everybody was dazzlcd, and Dumas
ullllstll ulNIt IMAM an tht itSt. Nv
business enterprise. however, could ex-
list on such a basis, and the journal be-
gan TO anguish. Then a man named
Boule proposed taking the speculation
out of Dumas hands. He offered the
great nan 100 francs n day, which
meant more than $1,000 Il year.
"Here," said Boule, Is a checkbook
full Of those little tinted leaves you are
SO fond of. Every morning you have
only TO write your name ut the foot of
one, send it into the office and touch
your 100 francs.
Dumas loved money, and his face
beamed with delight. "Hut suppose"
said he, that some day should want
300 or 400 francsf'
"Wcll all you have TO do is to send
in three or four of your checks. Moth
ing is more simple"
The book lay OF the authors desk, a
delightful and ready resource. Did a
creditor call? A slip of paper, and he
was paid. A poor oma was about to
be turned out into the street. A few
more slips, and she was relieved. At
the end of the week nothing was left
of the book but the cover. Then Boule
changed his mode of procedure
Youths Companion.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-12-10

laturc will be- asked To make 4 mum.
Der Of amendments Ia The present law
regulating the hunting of game in the
state ana fixing al the limits Of the
open game seasons. Among these
changes which the state association
will petition for will Ice n asking for
the abolishing of the open spring sea
son for the killing Of migratory birds,
and fowls upon the grOunus that a
great number OF ducks and geese
which make their feeding hcadquar-
ters upon the waters of the state and
that in case Of their not being dis
turbcd during the spring that they
will remain for their breeding and
will he here for the tall season.
The placing of screens at the open
ings of irrigation bitches will also be
the subject Of 4 recommendation to
the legislature. II is desired that the
state compel the placing Of screens
at all places whore water flows into
irriEating bitches from the open
streams for the purpose Ol prevent.
ing the fish from entering them and
of pCrishing upon the Hats To which
they eventually make their way.
The game warden question will al.
so be brought mp ana II will be rec.
commended tAat the appointment of
more warriors be authorized. The
sportsmcn feel that the law author
izing the appointment Of game war
dens is an excellent II but tncy feel
that the nlmbcr rs too limited aud
that q warden should be- employed for
each county in the state in order that
the objects bringing about the Great
ing OF their Offices may be- more fully
carried out.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-12-10
A Thousand Dollars Worth of Gold.

A. H.. Thurnes, a well known coal
operator Of Buffalo, o.. writes: II
have been afflicted with kidney and
bladder trouble for years, passing
gravel or stones with excruciating
pain. | got no relief from medicines
until | began taking F'oley's Kidney
Cure, then theresult was surprising.
A few doses started the brick
tike fine stones and now l have a,
pain across my kidneys and | feel
like a new man. 1t has done me a
$1,000 worth Of good. McKechnie &
Allan.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-12-10
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.

Minutes of tho regular December ses-
zion n N" Board ~ county Commits
sioners ~ Fergus county, Montana.
which met as per statute provided on
the arst day Of December.
Board called to order al . o'clock "a. n.
December l. laa.
Present. samuel Phillips, Chairman:
". Z. Neiu, Commissioner; e. VI. KEEL
~. Clerk.
Board adjourned to I O'Clock p. m.
Board called 10 order AT ] O'Clock y N.
Present. Samuel Phillips, Chairman;
W. Neil. " L. Poland. Commission
ers; O. NJ. Kelly. Clerk.
BILLS ALLOWED.
Albert Smith road work, 81.
g. T.. Wentworth repairing bridge, 81
John s. Jenni road work. f6L0.
e. g. Long lumber. $3.50.
Pratt, Shook Il Mahana lumber, si2.2f.
Thos. Georgettl bridge work, S2o2.0.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-12-10
Judges W. II. Fergus. "a.

y, Judges w. III. Fergus. 81.
Judges g. X. Norris 50; p. p.
Tariahs, ~ Neis, Anderson, 50. Clerks
% J' Mauland, -; w. T. Franklin. 81.
~ 'Suses iingh Green. s.. j. Il. Wash
urn, g., nj. Dougherty, 81. owen
unn, 81 @. p. Burnett. s.. clerks John
Mcns9lkoek, ~; +. j. Rule. 81.
- Suuses George +. Wright. So; Frank
VI. BIDS sS; VIM. Quigley. So. Clerks
MAX MASS. "; j. ii. Deslins, SO.
% Judges r. l.. Martin. 81: w. ].
sweeney, -. Frank Shulze, 50. Clerks
Lynch, "; w. J. Adkins. So.
20 Judges J. K Cooley, So; 1. b. Wal
iace, ~; Geo. Backman. s.. Clerks w.
NJ; stockweil. 50; w. H.. Wallace, 50.
:" Suuses 1. L. Halbert, S.; Dan Whe-
IAN. ~; -urt Long. 50. clerks W. s.
S~'rhhahan, w. l.. L. Stigen, So.
y Judges A. ]. Boyle. So: S. w.
man nott, 50; John o'Dea, 81.
~ Judges .I. NJ. Klein. 50: ID. w.
slaylon, g.; Ben Kopp. S. Clerks Chris
Ottomor. SO: James Iraashoe. SO.
." Judges 5. g. Hood, 50: Jas. Hart,
~; Henry WIS. So.
q. Judges j. l., Asbridge. 81: John
care Battams. 50: Chas. Ring. s..
g. Judges Jas. Tyler. 81. Har-
mons, S' Raphael Marcott, 50. Clerks
Z. W.. lyier, 50; j. G.. Hanson. 81.
~. Judges otto Anderson. 81; NJ. Glib
SON W; j. w. Akerly, 81. Clerks A. j.
scneibelhut, 50; A. j. Martin. 81.
~; Judges w. NJ. Busch, 81: T.. San
ford 49, X. w. McMahan, ST.. clerks
Harry aacMahan, 81; Nm Shall, 50.
30 JudgesFrank Fuller, S.; Id. Evers,
~; L. r. Border. s.. erks a. S. Evers,
81; +. II. King. So.
30. Judges III. U. Wareham, -; ]. NJ.
Parent 81; T. r. Matlock. 81. Clerks
o. Wasmansdorf, 81; N. z. Hazard. 81.
~ Judges w. X. Francis. 50; J. II.
David, 81; l.. w. Peck. So. ClerAs II. p.
i.-an, ST.: +. J.. Poirier, SO.
81 JUDGES c. T.. Wright, So; Chas.
Olson. 81; J. H.. Cooner. SO. Clerks f.
Anderson. So; owen McCabe. 81.
80. Judges ID. V. Coffman, SO; C. A.
Evans. 50; s. ]. Balcher, 50. Clerks J..
L. Belcher, 81; Geo. w. Chants, ST.
The following bills were Lowed for
posting election notices:
+. Mitchell, So; f. r. Warren. SO:
w. b. Jones, So; Il. C. Busch, 50; J. IL.
Guar. 60 SO; John Kelly, So; Harry
Scott, SO; Geo. Barney, So.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-12-10

Lewistown Lumber Co. lumber. 5000.
G. e, Long lumber. s232S.
Frank Hummer road work. SIS.
Board adjourned TO . o'clock a. m,
Dee. >. 1902.
Road district apportlonment allowed as
follows:
District No. 2. sii: 20. 5. 1910; No. 6.
$2O9.Sl; No. 5. SlL7O: No. 3. sS0.53; No. 10,
SSl. 70, No. 13, $3.50; No. lG, $3.50; No.
II, Sl3S.3I, No. ", $50; No. ~, s7iO7; No.
q, Sll3: No. y. S1l; No. q, s21i.O: No.
20. S2W.55; No. ~ $3.50; No. 20, Sl3l. ~;
BILLS ALLOWED. .
ID. w, Cassidy road work, S.
J. r. Cannon nursing prisoner, $3.50.
u. V. Cofman board prisoner, SO.
w. H. Peck supplies, SlG.i0
4. u. Mackey coffin. SIS.
judith Hardware Co. coffin n ex-
press, $40
o. r. David c]oroncr's fees, $50.
Hugh Green stugc fare pIupcr, $l.5N
Bills covering the burial expenses OF
two paupyrs Herbert Jcwctt and otto
Newman, wer" laid over for inrestira-
ton,
BILLS ALLOWED.
Miners l-nion hospital Gilt Edge. cure
paup,r, So.
Morris n Matte care paupor $50.
g. NJ Stafford hoots for puup'I, 50,
Power M,rrautI, 60. supplies, SN3.9h
j G. Richards wood for p.Iuprr, 5000
Frank Luubrul,r nursing pIGp'r' NlGdh
Road district so. 81. Rad W"fh Sl,9'
Road district No 81 rusui WORK $50.
Following Illls wrr" above Tor quar-
antfnr AT I'url MpEiuu.7.
Gins. FusItr supplies, N,l-' j. W
Rogers fumlguIiuE htN, #'Yn' NJ. NJ.
0I.ricn wutrhmuu. SOL " NJ; OBricn
Waterman. SlNl. Ernest Richards wat'h-
man. SIS, Ernest Richards witcninal'
So; Ernest Kics supplies S'0'oi' NJ b.
Poland supplies, Sl'lsh
Dr. T.. H. Stpll autopsy, SJo'
H. f.. Gibson copying, 81.
linn Ross rypruS's In Chotcau coun-
IA tax Cusr, $50,
pni,r Shields lrr. SIS,
Michael Trrp witness tax case, 50,
Irwistowu hot,l meal for jury, $3.50.
Judith Hardware ca supplies, VEIN.
n. =. GrinIIh drayage etc. SIS.
a., II. Epggs, defending prisoner 50.
Thr following bills were disallowcd IN
fun, ,
Sisters Hospital Billings ear" palIper'
Ur r.. n. Stoll medical services, 80.
Uuurl adjourned to . o'clock a. M
o. 1902.
board called to order at . o'clock a. m.
Az present.
BILLS ALLOWED.
- Ir-..l., y. aTts I IT
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-12-10
Coughs, Colds and Constipation.

Few people realize when taking
cough medicines other than Foley's
Honey ana Tar. that they contain
opiates that are constipating besides
being unsafe. particularly for chill
dren. Foley's Honey n Tar con-
tains no opiate. is safe and sure and
will not constipate. Mckechnie &
Allan.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-12-10
PlCKlNGS FROM FICTION.

The love Of NJ man is an insult until
1t begins TO demand.-"Daniel Ever
ton"
\ plant In the room on washday Is
worth more than a bunch of flowers on
Sunday.-"Nature Portraits"
Men folks is like pickles, some. Wo-
men is the brine they're picked in.
They don't keep sweet without EN-
Mrs. Tree"
Readiness to answer all name of
questions Involving book learning Is
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-12-10
To Cure A Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money If it fails to cure
4. w. Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-12-10

the beginning of a species VI luiocy.-
THE ~Unspeakable Scot"
A person who can't argue is like a
person who can't chew; he swallows
the facts of life unprepared for diges-
tion.-"ThOse Delightful Americans"
The good right arm of the breadwin-
ner Is strengthened more by an unex-
pected caress or an encouraging word
from loved ones than by all the roast
beef in Christendom.-"Buell Hamp-
ton"
Thar never was n plant as hard to
git rooted as charity Is, and a body
ought to have ii whar they kin watch
Ii close. 1t II die a heap O. times ef
you jest look at 1t, and 1t mighty nigh
always has bad soil ur a drought to
contend with.-'Abner Daniel"
Get a free somple Of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets at G.. H.
Williams drug store. Tey are cas-
Ter to take and more pleasant in eff.
feet than pills. Then their use is not
followed by constipation as is often
the case with pills. Regular size, 25c
per box.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-12-10

j. f. Mathew district M l. #i; j. IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-19
oRANpFATHER's CLOCK ARRIVES.
Machine Nearly $50 Years Old Shipped
TO Wichita.

In the window OF w A Stanford. the
druggist at 102 East Douglas avenue,
stands a relic. but a very lively one.
nevertheless. of the first days of America.
It IS a clock, the typical 'grandfathers
timepiece." The antique piece Of furiture
stands eight feet high is made Of sold
mahogany. and possesses a bland and
honest face. The clock IS the property
of c. II. Heath of Ponca city, 0. T. and
has been in his family. resident in Frank
lin Falls. New Hampshire, for rs years
1t was first purchased by his great
grandfather for $125 and has stood IN
one position in the family home until it
was shipped last week 20 Mr. Stanford.
That the old timepiece has always been
regarded as a member of the family can
readily be understood when II is known
that every two years the town clock
maker visited the house and. feeling
the old machines pulse, and looking at
its tongue, proceeded to disembowel it,
cleanse its insidss of dust ard accumu-
lations, after which he would start ii
again or its trip with time 1t is now
as fresh for a Ions distance race as the
newly constructed chronometers, and it
bids fair 20 hold IT'S own until Time quits
from sheer exhaustion.
Constipation is the rock that wrecks
many lives; IL poisons the very rfe blood
Regularity can be established through
the use Of PRICKLY ASH BITTERS. Il
is mildly cathartic and strengthens the
stomach liver and kidneys.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-19
LOVE FEAST
OF DUNkARDS
Was Observed by Members
Last Night.
LITERAL FEET WASHING
And Lords Supper a Part of
the Services.
LITERAL FEET WASHING

The serli-annual observance of the
Lords supper by the German Baptists
or Dunkards, was held last night at their
church on East Fifteenth street. Besides
the hundred or more Dunkards the
church was well filed with townspeople
who came out Of curiosity. They wanted
to see the peculiar services Of the church.
The full doctrine of the church. feet
washing and the eating of a full supper
was observed with the fun ritual Of the
organization.
The services were explained by the Rev.
c. II. Brown as that the Dunkards fol-
lowed the literal reading OF the Bible.
According 10 the Scriptures the Lord $
supper was observed just at shutdown and
was a love feast He believed that wher;
Christ and his disciples partook Of the
supper they ate a full meal, that the
bread and wine was blessed by Christ
and presented to the disciples as the blood
and flesh of the Savior. Nearly all OF
the others follow the custom and have
communion services when each member
of the church partake Of the bread and
wine. but IN most cases the communion
was given about noontide, instead of in
the evening. The custom, Rev. Brown
said, was not in accordance with the
Eible reading - the supper was given in
the evening, and his church followed the
reading in every particular.
One particular custom of the Dunkards
Is that the women and men co not sit
together. The women had seats to the
north Of the house. were separated by a
partition and were on a raised floor.
There is no pulpit in the church. the min
lister standing in one corner and most Of
the time addressing his remarks 20 the
men.
When each member of the church en-
tered he greeted those within, the men
kissing men and the women kissing wo-
men. but with only a slight formal greet
ing by either sex to the other.
The pews Of the church are so arranged
that by turning up the backs Of one a
table is formed, on which is spread the
viands. After the greetings and a few
Introductory remarks by the minister and
prayer, the man at the head Of the table
turned and with the basin provided for
the purpose, washed the feet of his
neighbor. Each man was provided with
a towel The washing was done in pro
gression. When the one had finished
washing his neighhOr's feet. the neighbor
turned and washed the feet Of the man
next to him, and also wiping them. This
zule was also observed by the women.
After the feet washing the men removed
their coats and put on pure white aprons
and prepared for the feast. Bread, roast
beef, milk. rice and vegetables made up
the supper The blessing was given by
one of the members and all fell 10 eating
After the supper Rev. c. II. Brown
preached
All the old men Of the church wear a
full beard and during the supper none
wore coats. The women wore white caps
during the entire service.
The church here IS the only one within
many miles and quite u number OF out
of-town Dunkards were in attendance
at the services
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-19
WILL INTEREST EVERYBODY
Or At Least Everyone Who Suffers
From Catarrh.

Catar7h in its various forms is a
national disease, and the fact that nearly
everybody suffers from it more or less
leads many TO neglect its proper treat
ment.
Nasal catarrh is a common cause OF
headaches, destroys sense Of smell and
IL neglected reaches the throat, causing
Impairment and sometimes total loss OF
voice. bronchial catarrh leads easily to
consumption. Catarrh Of stomach and
liver are very serious ard obstinate
troubles, while it Is now generally ad-
nitted that cAtarrh is the most common
Of all causes OF deafness.
All Of the more serious forms of catarrh
begin with nasal catarrh, the local symp-
toms being a profuse discharge, stcppa ge
Of nostrils, irritation and frequent clear
ing of the throat, sneezing, coughing and
gagging.
The old style OF treatment with douches,
inhalers, sprays. salves, etc, simply give
Temporary relief and everyone who has
used any of them knows how useless
they are and their Inconvenience is such
that very few have the time or patience
to continue their use.
4 radical cure OF catsrrh can only be
obtained from a treatment which re-
moves the catarrhal taint from the blood
because no one viii now dispute that
catarrh is a constitutional or blood dis
ease, and local applications can have no
effect except TO temporarily relieve local
symptoms.
A new remedy which has been remark
ably successful in curing catarrh is
pleasant tasting tablet which is taken
internally and acts upon the blood and
mucous membranes.
1t is composed OF antiseptic remedies
Ike red gum, blood root and similar
cleansing specifics which eliminate the
catarrhal poison from the system.
The tablets being pleasant to the taste
are dissolved in the mouth and thus
reach the throat, trachea and finally the
stomach and entire alimentary canal.
Tney are sold by druggists everywhere
under the name of Stuart's Catarth Tab
lets.
If desired. when there is much stoppage
OF the nose the tablets may be dis
solved in warm water and used as
douche in addition to internal use. but
douche is not at all necessary A few
dissolved in the mouth daily will be suf-
fcient. DR.. Ainslee says: THE regular
daily use of Stuarts Catarrh Tablets
taken internally will cure the whole
catarrhal trouble without resorting to
the inconvenience of a douche or an in
haler'
They seem to give healthy tone to the
whole mucous membrane and it is really
remarkable how soon they will clear the
head and throat of the unnatural and
poisonous catarrhal secretion.
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets is undoubtedly
the safest, most palatable and certainly
the most efficient and convenient remedy
for any form of catarrh