davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-12-04
untortaaate Stranger fled from
Officers Ne Believes Wanted
to ljaaQ Min.
Succeeded In fludia0 Sheriff Eddy
and Other Officers by nid-
iaV In Woods.
Condition of N1ind Believed to be Re-
suit Of Ms HAVING Drank Too
MuCh llquor.

A stranger arrived in the city a few
davs ago and from his actions the pol
ice believe him to be insane or suffer-
ing from over indulgence in the cup
that inebriates and somtimes paral.
yes. Thanksgiving Day he wandered
around the city and told a number OF
people that the police were after him
and wanted to hang him. He was
very much excited and shook with en-
otion as he talked. 1t was thought to
be merely condition of mind result
ing from too much liquor and EFFORTS
to calm him we're attemped. he
rented a room over Browns restaurant
but spent the night in a chair In the
restaurant.
Friday morning he was dlscoVereo
bv Mrs. James Norris in hen coop on
the farm north of Jamestown. Heex
planned to her that certain partles
we're after him land would take MS
life il they found him. He was given
some food and officers in jamestown
we're notified. Sheriff Eddy, Deputy
Sheriff John Severn and Officer Char
les Severn went out to get him but
found that The had left the Norris
farm two hours before. They looked
for him in the woods along the James
river but without success although
theyIsaw him in the distance several
times. 1t was evident that he sur.
missed they,were looking for him ana
doubled.back into the dense under
growth along the river. The search
was kept up until evening, it being
feared that the man would perish II
left out during the night. Finally
darkness came and prevented looking
for him further.
Saturday news came from the
farm of;Alex Dupurt that the mad
man wasltherelbut was warily looking
out for anyone that looked like an
officer. He seems to be afraid espec-
tally Of Sheriff. Collins of Grand Forks
for some reason and thinks he is &C
cused of murder. He is not from the
asylum and is fairly we'll dressed.
The man will lbe drought in and
have hearing before the in insanity
board as soon as his capture is ef-
fected.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-12-04

Presiding Elder Burns returned yes
terday from Tower City where he was
unfortunate enough to get mixed up
in the Park hotel fire. Some of his
clothing was ruined and he was obliged
to return to jamestown to secure a
fresh supply. One member Of the Page
Concert Company lost clothing to the
amount of about $50 and another is
out about Sl5 worth. The concert
company was in the hall at Tower
City when the fire broke out and the
performance was about to begin.
There was q mad rush for the fire and
the program was not carried out. The
loss by the fire was %, 600 and the in
SuranCe 5000.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-12-04
JAMES RIVER VALLEY NOTES.

Some thief stole 40 bushels of f,.x h..
longing to Christ Grondhem of Fess.
enden.
The Oakes Republican editor boasts
OF having had plenty to eat Thanks
giving Day.
Nearly all the Jim Valley editors a
pologized for the appearance of their
papers Thanksgiving week.
The Knlm Messenger says Jones, the
Bowdon blindpigger who was mnrder.
ed, was harmless, inoffensive man
and thinks the nurderers got off rather
easy.
WORK has begun on the Carrinpton
llght plant by the Western Electric
Company of Jamestown.
5. Fl. Copenhaver of Darlington had
MS arm broken while holding a team
frightened by locomotive.
Miss Gertie Norby of McHenry is
snort a roll of sl45 which she placed in
her trunk for safekeeping.
The editor Of the McHenry Trib-
une tells of how be elected a ''cheap
skate" through the window of bis
sanctum. In the fracas the editor re-
celved black eye and says the other
FELLOW used language ''that would
make the fiends of hell blush".
Many of the Jim valley papers went
to press a day or two earlier than
usual in order to give the push a
chance to celebrate properly Thanks
giving Day.
The Glendale Record does not SYM
pathlze with President Roosevelt in
his fruitless bear hunt. The Record
suggests that the president hunt
crocodiles in Florida where there is
big supply. The Record is also op-
pose to any raise in the tariff on lum-
Der.
Wimbledon and Kensal business
mgn are figuring on putting in local
telephone lines.
Carl Ostrem of Kuhn, who accident
ally shot himself through the hand
two weeks ago, died from blood pois-
oning, in terrible agony.
The Litchville Bulletin is authority
for the statement that Governor White
is hands0mer man than Senator
Hansbrough, but really Hansbrough's
looks are not against him.
The Litchville Bulletin declares
that finer gentleman than Represen-
tative Young of Valley City. doesn't
| wear shoe leather.
Kuhn Messenger: G. D. Sperling
was in the metropolis last Saturday.
He brought with him badly bruised
finger, and a large white owl which he
shot on his farm. five miles northwest
of Kuhn. The owl jumped at him
and caught him by the finger and he
had to call 70 his brother for assist
ance. The bird measured five feet
from wing to wing, and weighed seven
pounds.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-12-04
Catholic Fair Was One of the Most
Successful Ever Held In
This City.
About $1,000 was Cleared After
Paying All Expenses Of the
fair. ,
Number of Interesting Contests
Were Decided thursday
Night.

The Catholic fair closed Thursday
evening. 1t was the most successful
Of any held in Jamestown for many
years from financial point OF view.
The receipts were about 81, 400, and
about 81, 200 of this amount will be
left over after paying all expenses.
The ladies who conducted the fair are
entitled to great deal Of credit. They
wish to thank the public for liberal
patronage extended. There was a
large attendance each day Of the fair
and those who attended we're liberal.
The various contests were decided
Thursday night and the names of the
winners announced. In the contest
between Miss Mary Smith and Mrs.
Ed. Hayes for a watch the former
won. Isabel Tracy defeated Miss Ger
tie Spangler in the race for beautl-
full doll. Miss Dinehart won in con-
test for an Oriental pillow with Miss
Burton. Morris Beck won the China
closet.
The Indian painting by Mrs. H. c..
Hansbrough was won by Miss Anna
Bertel. Bert Nierling was awarded a
lamp Mrs. Delmore had the winning
number on the Haviland China seq.
Miss Rulon was lucky to have the
winning ticket calling for an Oriental
pillow. Miss Hattie Ratke also DIRE "
a pillow. P. H. Coleman won clock.
A. G. Tellner was awarded four Pekin
ducks. Tony Baenan secured an ORR
entail pillow. John Mulroy was the
winner Of drawn work lunch cloth.
A small doll went to John Bennett.
Miss Jane Boyle won center piece in
contest with Mrs RulOD.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-12-04

Frank Fl Bamlet and wife to
John f Anderson, lot 7 blk 7
McGinniS ad to Jamestown. 3O5 90
Frank Lamberton and wife to
N Lamberton, mel nj 49,
1885. 65........... ....... 100
&c ChristOpherSOn and wife to
Peter NegOsek, sw4 OF 6-143.63 675 90
United States to John Schvalk.
w}sWt t,setsw4 and sw4of set a.
l44'63. Patent
John X Anderson & wife to
George Robinson All Of Lot 7,
Blk7 McGinnis Add James.
town. 600 90
j B Wescom and wife to Her.
bert B WeScom Lots 3, 4, s.,
Z, 8, 9, and 10, Blk IL town of
Edmunds. .... $500. 500 90
j Hilsinger and wife to Jens
Peter Nelson NE4 l3-137-63.. 1900 90
Isaac 0. Rankin ct al to Bailey
w Fnller 81 of SCI and 81 of
NW3 of SW3 11-139-63. 495 90
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-12-04

State Commander Ida Nj. Thorn pson
of the Lady Maccabees left this morn
ing for Mandan. accompanying Mrs.
Lillian NJ. Hollister, supreme COM
mander OF the order. Mrs. Hollister
was presented with a souvenir spoon
by the jamestown lodge. She is on her
way to Tacoma where a class of 600
ladies will be initiated. Recently Mrs.
Hollister assisted in the initiation Of
1900 members in Chicago.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-12-04
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers
have been filed in the Register of
Deeds Fried:
P w Eddy, Sheriff to CharlesL
Hoyt S E 6-141-63.. ......... S5l3 81
John H Reid & WI to Mrs Mary
Lilly certain acre in Reid's
Add to COurtenay. .......... $40 90
Julia L Coburn to Oliver Ras-
nick W of 23.l40-69. ...... $40 20
Oliver Rasnick to N D Land &
Inv Cow ! of 23-14OL69.. ...... 10
Samuel Lilly to Anton Fried
N a33 and S E t 34-l43-69.... 90
Chas J Anderson 4 WftoJ
Gorthy N E 28-142.62.. 800. 1000 90
OscarW Rowe & WI to William
Fl Rowe Undivided 1926
1900. .......'...'..'......... |oo w
S L Glaspell & WI to 7Eula Ly-
ter Glaspell Lot 4 Blk. IS
Original plat Of Jamestown. 5000 90
Alexander w Russell to Frank
L Kellogg & James w Britt
Sc 3O-l4O.66. ............ 1000 90
Albert B Default to Charles
w Barchus N w 35-139-68.. 7OO 90
United States to Ambrose Max
am n E 1O-13S-62. .......... pat
Wells &Dickey Co to Phebe K
Smith VT l-l4O-65. ....... $50 90
Jess B Burgster to Margureta
Martin !: Lot a. Blk %
Loyd's I'd Add Jamestown. IL SO
Harold T Graves & WI toCT
Carlson w ! 23-l40-66. ....... 1920 90
Cornelius Dirksen to Anna Dirk
sen, Et of Sw4 and lots and
1S.144-6S. 81, 900 90
Mary L. TopliH and husband to
Frank L. Kellogg, Nw4 35-139-
Oc 4iO w
Robert Osborne and wife to So
phia Wedeman, SW4 S-l4O-64 l, 2SO 90
w. B. S. Trimble to L. S. Mad
sen, Sw4 O-l44-65. Il, ,76O 90
w. B. S. Trimble to Frank Pol
ubiski, Sci 6-l4l-63. ........ 1000 90
Urban Stampka and wife to
StutSman county. two strips
Of land for road purposes ..... l 90
VIM. H. Beck ct al Sw of Net,
Ell OF Nw4 4-l43-64. S! and
Nw} of Net s-l43-64. Set ls-
142-64. Nw4 4-143.64. ..QC deed
Oscar j. Seller and wife to Jens
P. Larsen, E4 Of Nw4 and lots
and 1S-l37-62. 2............. i, 440 90
Evalyn S Graham and husband
to August Surfing, Set ABB
o4. ........ .........1 ..1,IZO w
Mary A. Coggshall and husband
to Milus Drum, lots Is and 16
block 10 Original James town 1850 90
United States to Peter Alfrid
Schollander 9-26. O2Se4 2-137-62 Patent
Waldemar F. Hansen toF. w.
and NJ. j. Lamberton. Nw}
1O-l3S.65 81 90 etc
Anna NJ. Sherman and husb'd.
to Peter Fried, ST., Net TO-
United States to Peter Bark
owski, Ell of Nw3 Lots l and
2 1S-l43.62. ................... P3tent
United States to Martin Hoff
Set Of Nw3 and Lots 3, and
O-l4S'OS r II hCC
John Corbett and wife to Hans
Kalleson Ne}20-l39-67, ...... ], 10000
Thomas Frankson and wife to
Edward Kirkelie, Set of H.
1905. ~. $50 etc
Oscar J. Seller and wife to H.
e. Duncan. Set 25-l38-65 -. !, 800 90
Elizabeth L. Keepers to Alice
Walters, Net Of l4.144-66. -. 10000
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-12-04
Bulldog at Sanb0rn.

New dwellings are needed in SanbOrn
says the Enterprise. All the vacant
rooms in the town are taken. Several
new houses are in course of construc-
tiOn.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-12-04

Among the visitors in Jamestow n
today are: A. Wright, Courtenay;
w. G. Knapp, Cleveland: Mesdames
Bertha Dunley and w. A. Ohrner,
BrinSmade.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1902-12-04
TYPEWRITERS WERE DISCUSSED
Board of Education Discuss Typewrit.
ers and Decide AGAINST Their
Use

The board of education held meet
ing Tuesday evening in the high school
building. Present at the meeting
were: President Steel, Members De-
Puy, ingalls,, Chenery and Corwin.
The matter of purchasing a type
writer for the use of high school:pupils
and teachers was discussed. On roll
call Members Steel, Corwin and DePuy
voted no and Members ingalls, and
Chenery voted aye.
Supt. Schmidt's report for the month
ending Nov. q showed an enrolment
of $50, exceeding that of November,
1901, by As pupils. Forty.one new
pupils came in during the month.
Thirty-tive nonresident are attending
the school. Measles played havoc with
the attendance.
President Steel was empowered to
employ lady to take the school cen.
sus. The following bills were allowed
G E Lyman, supplies. ...........$ 6 10
Fl G Hotchkiss, repairs, ......... 40 69
Canham & MaSCln, repairs, " 80
Fl Past, draying, Is
F Fl Wood, putting on storm win
dows. Is 70
f M Andre, draying, ..... SO
Capital, printing, ,............. SO
o G. BergqviSt, repairs, ... 30 80
Boyd Bros, hauling coal, 80 SO
II A Larson, ,lrep pairs, .......... 2 OO
RI d RrOuO ni9nn tnninp IN
Kelly & Lamb, repairs heat sys-
TEN, ........... 25 90
G D ShurlOck, lumber, ...... 4 Al
H l. Collins and company, rebind
ing ......... II IS
John Colclough, putting in seats, l3 so
A. Steel, insurance, .......... 10 40
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16

Seven years ago the State Of Illinois granted
to the Physicians Institute OF chicago la
There was need of something ABOVE tHo ~.
nary method Of treatment for chronlG alseas sI
something moro than any one speclansC OF any
number OF specialists acting lndGpenoe 11arS
could do, so the State itself, under me pometts
granted 1t by its general laws gave me lomei; ~
the Physicians Institute to furnish TO ine s1vh
such help as would mako them Weil any stIu ~,
Ever since its establishment this !nstltute las
endeayored In every possible way 10 carry 9uI
the original puI,,,ses of Its establishment unoci
the beneficent l1ns of the State.
Three years ago, the Physicians lnstlsutett
realizing the value of electricity In the treatsus
of certain phases Of disease. created unaeI lug
superintendence Of its stat OF speclallsts az
electric belt and this belt has been proved &c 10
of great value as curative agent. FROM ttills
to time it has been improved untN II reaSh 81
that stage OF perfection whlcn "aAAon'ou '''
This belt is the most efectiTeo Of all agentslu .no
cure of rheumatism, lumbago, lame back, nerS-
Gus exhaustion, weakened or lost vital 1unctlons,
varicocele, kidney disorders and many olher
This "Supreme Electric Belt" is made IN one
crade only-1C0 guage-there Is no better eiectIic
belt made and no better bclt can Do Ina sn1
Whenever in the opinion OF our stan OF Speech
lists the wonderful curative ana reTIanZns
forces Of electricity will cure you we seno you,
free of all cost, one of these supreme Electric
Belts Tt Is not sent on trial, II is yours 20 hSe
forever without tho payment OF one cent inns
generous offer may be withdrawn at any time, SO
Sou should write to-day for this free Supreme
Electric Belt to the Physicians Institute,
at 2O6 Masonic Temple, Chicago, Ills.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16
Miss CLAY Entertained.

Miss Ruth Clay entertained her friends
with progressive carom party at her
residence Friday evening. She was as
sisted in receiving by Miss Mamie
Drake A course supper was served.
Those partaking of the fair hostess hos
vitality were: Misses Ethel Whltnock,
virsie Sargent, Hilda Sargent, Estelle
Slaughter, Ethel Phillips, Blanch Pur-
year Laura Burruss. Grace Jones and
SIessrs. Spencer Berger, Robert Knight
w Marion Gill; Mr.. Brooks, Everett
clay, John Clay, Willie Wood, Arthur
yyhitlock, Clyde Coble. Vivian Dickerson,
John Stone and Mr.. and Mrs. Clay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16
THE COST OF SMALLPOX.
The Supervisors of Bath County curtai! the
Doctors Bill.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)


WARM SPRINGS, VA, March 15.-The
Eath county Board of Supervisors audit
ed accounts here this week to the amount
OF $600.45, including the account of DR..
Mann Page, resident physician at Warm
Springs, for treating smallpox patients
Attorney ]. T. McAllister, appeared fer
DR.. Page and Commonwealth's Attorney
John W. Stephenson for the county. The
beard allowed the Doctor $500 for the ac-
count of $3.50, which was accepted.
All the smallpox patients We're quar-
antined, and thus the county made them
selves responsible for their treatment
The Doctors bill included some groceries
hch he had procured at the village
stores for the patients. hence the kick
was made by the board, as no provision
lad been made in the order passed by
them for the furnishing of supplies. The
amount paid included payment for por-
ton of the groceries purchased.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16
SUIT FOR DAMAGES.
Claims $1,000 :or Injuries Received by Being
Hit Will, a Piece of Failing Slate.

The suit of James II. Gibson against
Thomas Is. Cannon and others for 81 600
damages is set for hearing in the Law
and Equity Court tomorrow.
Mr.. Gibson was passing the corner of
Main and Fifteenth Street, or August
s. 1900. when a piece of slate. in falling
off of the oof of No. 1851 East Main
Street, struck him on the head. He was
badly cut. and has entered suit in the
above sum. declaring that 1t was faulty
construction in the building that caused
the slate to fall. The building is owned
by Mr.. Cannon and others.
A divorce was granted Maud L. Hut
son from Seaton Hutson, through her
counsel Mr.. II. A. Atkinson, vest erday
by Judge Minor, on the grounds Of de-
scrtion.
Nelson Williams, Jr.. a we'll known col
ored man, prominent in religious and ed
vocational work among his people has
brought suit against John Mitchell, Jr.,
editor of the Planet" for libel dam
ages at $4,000 The suit is the result
of very bitter controversy over the
election of pastor of the First Baptist
| Church (colored). of this city. Mitchell
was member of the church and it Is
said he published. through the columns
Of his paper, contrary to the church
rules certain private proceedings. for
which he was excluded. Notwithstand-
4 ing Williams statement of its being I'M
true .4ltcfcll has. it is alleged. repea t.
eddy published that Williams forged the
| names TO certain application for the
church meeting that excluded him: hence
| the suit. Williams Is represented Ivy
/ Smith. Moncure and Gordon, and J. r,
| Pollard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16

operation a clear idea of the possibilities
in the carrying out of this great move
u,eut towards the improvement Of the
roads in Virginia.
THE PROGRAMME.
The Chamber of Commerce Committee
has given out the following programme
for the convention:
Meeting called to order at II A NJ. and
p. NJ
Work of constructing the road will be-
gin Monday, the 18th of March, At Floyd
Avenue and Park Street
Main Street cars within one block, and
cars will have signs upon them TO deslg-
nate them.
First session, March 20, 1902.
II. L. Cabcll, president of the Richmond
Chamber Of Commerce, VIII call the
meeting 10 order.
Prayer by Rev. DR.. J. B. Hawthorne.
A permanent chairman will be nom-
mated by Mr.. Cabell.
Address of welcome by His Exceliency,
A. J. Montague. Governor of Virginia.
Address of welcome by the Hon. Rich
ard NJ Taylor, Mayor of the city of
city of Richmond.
Address Of welcome by Hon. S P. Wad-
dill. of the county of Henrico.
Address by Colonel w. ii. Moore, pres
ident of the National Good Roads Asso-
citation. in reply to the welcome OF the
good roads train to the city and county.
Address by Hon. Martin Dodge. OF
Washington. D. G.
Supervisors question box. to be con-
Quoted by Mr.. NJ. Q. Elridge. director of
road inquiries, and Mr.. r. w. Richard
SON. of the good roads train.
Night session. March %, 1902, P NJ.
Stereopticon lecture by Mr.. NJ. 0. FL
ridge director of road inquiries. Of Wash
ington, D. c. Subject, The Roads of the
World
Second day March 21st. II A NJ.
Meeting called to order by chairman
Prayer by Key. DR.. Robert P. Kerr. OF
Richmond. Va.
Address by Hon. John ". Daniel
United States Senator.
Address by Hon. John Lamb House OF
Representatives. Congressman for Third
District.
Address by the Hon. A. C. Machen
superintendent of the free rural mai
delivery, of Washington, D. C.
Address by Mr.. NJ. A HAYES. of the
good roads train. Subject Good Roads
in Relation to the Industrial Improve
ments of the South
Supervisors question box to be con
Quoted by Mcssrs. Elridge and Richard
son.
Night session, March y. 1892. S P. NJ.
Holmes Chapel Hill, N c. Subject
..Highwav Improvement in the South
aud the Use Of Convict Labor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16
,osouito breeding places wherever

the MOSQUITO breeding places wherever
they may appear.
In speaking of the mosquito law. Mayor
Barton says:
1.-The good effects of this law are too
we'll known to need more from me than
simply to remind you that the time mas
come again for compliance with It's re
ouirements The mosquitoes VINO nave
curvived the winter and from the swarms
for the coming summer must come. nave
already been discovered in conoltlon OF
decided activity. II destroyed at once we
will not be troubled with their progeny.
'"rhe recent unusual rains and SHOWS,
causing the water to rise in SO many Gel
lars, presents an exceptionaoie Iavorao o, 2
onnortunity for their development. TO
the nroper treatment of your cellars then
must call especial attention, both on ac-
count of the mosquito and general SAM
tary rea sons"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16
John Mitchell III.

DES MONIES, IOWA, March 15.--Pres-
ident John Mitchell, of the United Mine
Workers Of America, while speaking be-
fore a conference of miners and operators
here last night, was taken i'll and had to
be assisted from the stage. 1t was about
ten minutes before he was able to return
and he did not attempt to speak any fur
Their.
During his brief talk he spoke Of his
satisfaction over the friendly conditions
existing between the operators and mine
workers, as well as between employers
and other organized union labor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16
BISHOP SPALDlNG BURIED.
Four Visiting PreIates Participated In the
Ceremonies.
(By Associated Press.)

DENVER, COL, March 15.-Thc body
Of the late Bishop John Franklin Spald-
ing, Of the Episcopal Diocese of Colorado,
who died at Erie. Pa, last Sunday, ar
rived here to-day and was escorted by
the clergy from the depot to the Cathe-
dral At 10 o'clock Holy Communion was
celebrated by Bishops Leonard, OF SAT-
Lake; Kendricll, of New Mexico and Arl'
zona Millspaugh. of Kansas, and VIII
liams OF Nebraska.
From Ii until 1 o'clock the body Of
Bishon Spalding lay in state and was
viewed by hundreds of people. Funera
services were held this afternoon. II
which the four visiting bishops rartici
Dated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16
Foo: Fuds Agitation.

ROCK ISLAND. ILL. March ia
copy of an official order endorsed by Sec
rotary Root. which ends for the present
the agitation OF Grand Master Oconnell,
OF the Machinists' Union, and Agent Berry
of the Tri-city Labor Congress, for the
removal of Major S. z. Blunt from the
command OF Rock Island arsenal. aas
been received here
The order declares tina. the charge.
against Major Blunt are nos sustained,
and says he has been an efficient and
iudicious OFFICER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-16

The first symptoms are those of acute
catarrh resembling hard cold and ii
n1omnt treatment is applied at this time.
!, can easily be broken up:ons Of ne best .,
tablets, sold by druggists everywhere and
If taken freely. say one tablet every hour
,nonia and serious complications viii be
inverted.
man of Ceresco. Mich, makes stale ate.
Ient OF interest TO all catarrh and grip
sufferers lie says: "S;uart's Catarrh
Tablets have certainly been a blessing = to (;
ne j have used them freely this fail
and winter ard have found them a safe,
guard against La Grippe and catarrhal
Troubles from which ] have suffered for
Years ! feel that can freely and con-
.cien.iousiy recommend them.
Persons who suffer from catarrh of the
head and throa: are very susceptible TO
Ia Grippe and such Will find a pleasant
convenient and safe remedy in this new
catarrh cure.
entirely of harmless ant.septics and may
sc used as freely az necessary as they
eontain no cocaine, opiate or poisonous
drug Of any klnd.