davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-09
"ShouId Put Up or Shut Up. >

If the newspapers who are bowling
fraud, F." corruption, "steals, I" flavor
itism." etc. as regards the post office
department haveany basis for their cry
any facts to base their charges on
they should turn their evidence over TO
Postmaster General Payne. Ii they
have no knowledge of the subject mat
ter they print, common deceney would
suggest that they await the result OF
the investigation now being made. 1t
is not just fair because a person owns.
or controls, or edits newspaper that
he shall maliciously, or just for fun, as
sailed his fellow men. 1t may be quite
possible that the people ne assalls are
as honest as the ordinary run of people.
A man is not necessarily a thief be-
cause he holds q job in the post ONCE
department at Wasshin gton. Merilll
Advocate.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-09
Made Young Again.

.One of DR.. Kings New Life Pills
each night for two weeks has put me IN
nv teens again." writes D: Fl. Turner
of Dempseytown, Pa. They're the
hest in the world for liver. stomach
ana bowels. Purely vegetable. Never
grippe. Only Csc at F. Beardsley's
drug store.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-09

Give the children Rocky Mountain
Tea this month, makes them strong.
makes them eat, sleep and grow. Good
for the whole family. A spring tonic
that makes sick people well. 50 cents.
F. Beardsley.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-09
,ore News

rbo has just arrived in
,, ,t not know that our
,b,., place to trade, asked
,oo mounds of sugar the
w. !, told him it would be
w ". 81 have some yet, but
~s in a few days" He
III the other stores to get
81 nd then came back and
s,r will take that sugar
~ber store would or could
.,,t orice. We have more
rice' and +ooL
-. kind of customers we
I,a always sure of making a
/ .sbsrnerchant ever makes a
ours, Some will meet
= mid what they are, but
!, one otthe finest Washing
J, oranges you ever saw, great
+ per doz, others ask you
nrcan; Tomatoes l2c; Peas
l.. goods. Ask for prices in
l. They are lots cheaper.
|s EnInOns, Of Course
|,gved that some young ladies
| lb1ggy rides: Who?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-09

The coming season promises TO De
the most successful one for the summer
resorts in this locality since their In
ception. and all of the proprietors are
hustling to get their improvements
completed by the time the season opeEs
the last of the month.
A. Mckenzie an Mat Scherlbie are
trout fishing at Black Oak lake TINS
week. Mat was giving away fish Tor Q
day or two the fore part OF the week
and as he is fishing in company with
Mckenzie he will probably be able TO
redeem his promises.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-09
Is EnInOns, of Course
1iac
,cal Mention
.seESSSSS XXX

tsESSSSSSS~@~SSSNS
sarars was down the line on
II
Mn. Neville are in Chicago
Y
uhoItacr was over at Gran
.ny.
ders left Thursdayon a trip
a
2Ho5art went over to Rhine.
1ak Griswold was down from
a Monday.
g5,Iif. went down tho line
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-09
SCHOOL NOTES,

The following program was rendered
Friday, May 1st, by the First and Sec
ond Primary departments.
Song-"Oh the Joy to be Wild
Bird"
Rec.-''The First Blue-bird," Mel
Vile Beardsley.
Song--"Oh the Tree Loves Me.
Rec.-Ella Friedrich.
Sone-"All the Birds Have Come
Again"
Rec.-"The Bird" Irene Higgins.
Song-''There' a Wee Little Nest
Arbor Day Acrostic-S boys.
Action song-"Five Little Chick-a-
dees."
Rec. TRAILING Arbutus. Ruby
Young.
Rec.-"A Little Walk" Anna Pet
erson.
Song-In the Pleasant Sunny Mea-
dows." @
E Rec.-s'Once ]. Saw a Little Bird. I
l = Nen q - s. s. i
Ii Game Of Trees: aea.s 4
.Arbor. Day Dialogue by = chlldren.
Song-Torget Me Not
Dialogue-f'The Planters, Arthur
McGill, Rhiny Ewald 81
Rec.-.'A Slight Mistake" Pru-
dence Bates.
Song-"O, You Pussy Willow
Song-"The Violet"
Elm Buds Song.
Rec.-''A Spring Song" Doris En-
mons.
Rec.-ssApril's Ways Clifford
Thompson.
Rec.-''Sun, Wind" Florence COOK.
song-"Hail the Gentle Spring
Time.
Song-Goodbye, Happy Work
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-16
RICH TEN ARE
NOT ALL HAPPY.
Croesus, King OF Lydia, Had Trou-
bles Of His Own, and There
Are Others.

Croesus. the John d. Rockefeller of the
kingdom of Lydia. was very well-to-do in
worldly goods and chattels. As rich as
Sroesus Is a saying about 800 years old.
be had his troubles, however, and sorle OF
them were full-grown. He was taken cap
tive once by Cyrus and only saved himself
from being burned alive by quoting A say
Ing OF Scion, the Sage. He finally had to
nee his Kingdom for parts unknown.
Many OF the rich mans troubles to-day
come from high living and could be avoid.
ed. They are brought on by eating al.
kinds of rich, heavy foods al irregular
times, lack of proper exercise, undue men
tai strain, unnatural stimulants. etc. and
are commonly known as indigestion dys-
pepsia and weak stomach. They are Sc
rious troubles all right. but not only can
they be avoided. but can also be cured.
and that without loss of time or proper
food and nourishment
Stuart.s Dyspepsia Tablets are the Ger
tain relief Of dyspeptics. rich and poor
alike. There is no such thing as stopping
their onward progress now. A great ma
tion has placed its stamp of approval upon
their noble work. The thousands and thou
sands of cures they have effected and the
happiness resulting therefrom have fnade
their name a household word throughout
the land.
The story of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
can be told in word. They actually DO
the work that the weak and wasted stom-
ach is unable TO DO and allow ii to re-
cuperate and regain lis strength. lhey
contain all the essential properties that
Tue sdstIiC JuiSS
do. and they digest the food Just as a
sound and well stomach would. They re,
lieve the stomach Just as one rested and
refreshed workman relieves the one on
duty that is tired and worn. and Nature
does her own work OF restoration. Ii is
q simple. natural process that a child can
s-urderstand. You can eat all You want
without fear Of results. Stuart's Dyspep-
sia Tablets are for sale by all druggists
at so cents box. Druggists all know
better than to try to get along without
them. as the demand for them is great
and universal
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-16
BECAME CATHOLIC AT LAST.
Doctor Linton G. Sappington to
BE Buried This Morning.

Doctor Linton c. Sappington. who died
at his home. No. i212 North Fourteenth
street. Monday. had been reared a
Methodist. but short time before his
death embraced the Catholic religion,
which is the faith of his wife and chill
dTen.
Doctor Sappingtca came of an old ST.
Louis County family. his father having
gone to the Mexican War az Quarter
master Of a regiment enlisted in ST.
Louis: His father also founded sappins.
ton Station. in the county. and owned
most of the land surrounding IT. and was
the first Tax Collector IN the county after
the Mexican War
Doctor Sappington, who was 45 years
old: is survived by a widow and three
children-Phillip. Il years DID, Ho-tcnse.
"a years old. and Susie. II years old He
has had an Office at No. $50 High street
for many years and was widely known
among the residents of that neighbor-
hood and by physicians generally through
the city.
He became i'll last Friday. and died of a
hemorrhage Monday night. The funeral
will take place from st. Lawrence
O'Toole's Church to-day at a. M The
Reverend Father Brannan will officiate
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-16
TWO YOUTHS DROWNED
WHILE SKATING At SPARTA
Bert Butler and John GruneEan of
Percy, ILL.,. Break Through
tho Ice.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Sparta, Ill. Dec. la-Bert Butler and
John Grunegan of Percy. ILL.,. were
drowned in the lake at the Southern ILL
nois Railway shops here this afternoon.
Butler and Grunegan came here on To-
cal freight to-day to visit friends and to
see the new shops. After going through
the shops they went down to the lake,
where a crowd OF boys were skating. and
they. too. ventured on the ice.
The ice proved to be too thin and they
both broke in. Butler sank almost i'm
mediately and Grunegan. in trying to save
him, also sank out of sight, but soon came
to the surface. He caught on the ice. It
was too thin, however. TO hold his weight
a rescu1ng party from the shops put out
in boat. hu. as they were obliged to
break the ice ahead Of the boat they were
about fifteen or twenty minutes in reach
ing Grunesan. After being revived he had
several severe chills and died this even
ing.
Buffers body was recovered later in the
afternoon. To Charles Fair. a painter at
the shops. mainly belongs the credit for
rescuing Grune2an.
Both young men were about of age.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-16
COUNTY Po0LRooM REoPENs.
Prosecuting Attorney May Ignore
New Affidavit Filed Saturday.

The pooroom in Morische's Grove re-
opened yesterday afternoon after a shut
down Of month pending the outcome of
the trials Of Samuel Mount and F. L
Jones, who were acquitted
1t is not probable that any action will
be taken by Prosecuting Attorney John
ston Of Clayton on the afiidavit fled in the
st, Louis County Circuit Court last Bat
urday charging Samuel Mount and others
with violating the breeders bill by run
ming a poolroom.
The matter was referred at the time by
Judge McEhinney to Johnston, who
stated that he would look into 1t and take
whatever action he saw ht The latter
stated Yesterday that the afidavit was
similar to the one dled q month ago ex-
cepting q change IN the name Of Z date
and horse, and intimated that he did
not feel tustifed In proceeding in another
The matter probably VIII Be argued in the
Clayton Circuit Court tomorrow. as mo.
tion growing ont Of the ArSt suit WIN then
be heard.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-16
PEKING'S GREAT
WALLS AND GATES.

PekinE is surrounded by great wall 60
feet wide and 90 feet high. 1t 10 four
miles on each side and sixteen miles
around. and has five gates. Inside this
wall is the Tartar City. the imperial city
and the forbidden city. each surrounded
by a WALL No one from the outside is al
lowed in the forbidden city. Dr. Burk-
hart's Vegetable Compound surrounds the
human system with a great wall Of health.
filling the veins with pure blood cures
rheumatism, Catarrh Consultation and
restores diseased organs to a healthy con-
dition. thirty days treatment can be
obtained from any druggist for sc, or 4
sig months guaranteed to cure treatment
for 81 60.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-16
WAGE CUT IN COKE REGION
AFFECTS 10000 W0RKMEN.
Ffrst Reduction for Several Iears-
Prices Of Goods in Company
Stores Also Lowered.

Connellsville. Pa. Dec. 16.-A reduction
in wages averaging II per cent and affect
ing 5000 men in the Connellsvilie coke
regions was announced to-day. The H.
C. F'rick Coke Company takes the initia-
tive In this the first reduction since the
great strike of the early n.neties and to-
day posted notices at all its plants an
nouncing the reductions.
The new rate Is somewhat above the
basis of the former g coke scale. and indi-
Gates that the Frick Company intends to
make a stand for something like y
minimum price for furnace coke. notwith-
been reported below that figure.
simultaneously with the announcement
of reduction in wages the Union Sup
ply Company. the owner or all the COM
pany stores at the plants Of the Frick
and allied companies. announced general
cut in the price Of goods.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-16
CHARLES W. ToMFoHRDE DEAD
Was in the Drug Business for
Ninatoon Years

Charles w. Tornfohrde. who died Mon
day night at his home. No. 4l07 F1nney
avenue. conducted drug store at No. 1877
Cass avenue for nineteen years. He was
born in st. Louis forty-hve years ago. He
bought the Security Laundry in 1890 and
ran II for seven years.
Mr.. Tomfohrde IS survived by his wife
two sisters and his mother. He was a
member Of Keystone Lodge OF Masons.
which organization will conduct the fu-
neral The funeral will take place at the
residence at 1:3o this afternoon. The in
terment will be made in the New Picker
CemeterY.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-16
ST. LOUIS COUNTY NOTES.

"A marriage license was issued in Clay
ton Yesterday to Leo Thomas Sneed of No.
45TO West Belle place and Daisy NJ
Jacobs of No. Gil1 Bartner avenue
Jennie Mclaughlin. alias Foster, plead
ed guilty in the Clayton Circuit Court to
a charge OF petit larceny and was sem
fenced to six months in Jail.
Matthias Kofl,er filed a suit for divorce
in the Clayton Circuit Court against Mag
dalena Kohler. The couple were married
September /. 1887. in Trochtolingen Ober
Amt Gammerturgen Hohenzollern, Ger
many. according to the petition. and sepa-
abandonment and asks for the CUSTODY of
their 3-veer-old child.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-16
STRIKERS IN CALIFORNIA
Threaten TO SEIZE MINE.
Company Has Sued Men for Damages
and when Papers Are Served
Trouble L. Expected.

Stockton Cal, Dec. 15-The strikers at
the Royal mine at Hodgson. at a mass
meeting, threatened to take forcible DOS
session Of the property, according to 4
telephone message to-day. and the COM
pany official. are considering the advisa-
bility Of asking for the State Militia.
The strikers have been re-enforced by
All are armed and while quiet and order
ly now. they are said to be determined
and will. II is believed resist any attempt
to operate the mine with nonunion men,
A suit for $4,000 damages has been
brought against the miners antl when
they are individually served with papers
in the case. trouble is likely
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-16
SAYS HUSBAND WAS CRUEL.
Wife Also Alleges He Feigned
Jniury fO Get DAMAGES


Alalie Anna Thomas believes that her
husband. William Thomas Of Clayton
feigned injuries which he claimed TO have
sustained in a street-car accident until he
received 81. 500 settlement from the ST
Louis Transit Company, according 10 an
allegation made by her in 4 divorce suit
filed in the Clayton Circuit Court yester-
day. She further alleges that he gloated
over the easy manner III which he got a
bank account and said he wished he had
some younger woman to spend II with
He carried his arm IN a sling for some
time.
The couple were married thirty-two
years ago in Le!psic, Germany. and came
TO the United States in 1883 moving TO
Clayton four years later. In her petition
Mrs. Thomas says that her Husband
abused her for ten years. that she could
not remember when he had given any
money TO her for clothes and that he
finally made her pay him S mouth rent
TO live in his house. threatening to throw
her things out in the street If she did not.
Thomas and his wife live in the same
house. but apart. They had ten children.
three of whom are living and have at
tained their majority. The plaintiff asks
for alimony.
Columbia Crackers. Cakes and Waters
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-16
ADMINISTRATOR IS GUILTY.
S. j. Candle Must Go to Peniten-
tiary for Two Years.

REPUBLIc SPECIAL
warrensburg. Mo. Dec 15.-S. ]. cau-
die, Public Administrator OF johnson
County. to-day pleaded guilty before
Judge W. L Jarrott to the misuse OF
funds in his charge and was sentenced to
two years In the Penitentiary. His short
age is about S.0co.
Mr.. Caudle was prominent attorney
and always bore n good reputation.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-16
Special Limited Dollar Offer

We have published a little book
The Magic Story-which has attracted
more attention-created more wonder
ment-aroused more interest than any
other book of its size in years. There
is something hypnotic about the story.
We can't explain the mystery here, but
we promise you that if you even pick up
THE Magic Story" you won't lay it
down till you've read it through.
You can get copy free
so long as they last.
Success costs 1c cents a number.
Send us a dollar and we will send
the next 10 numbers of Success and in
addition copy of 1.-THE Magic Story"
-expressage and every other cost pre-
paid. Send the dollar today. Our sup.
ply of the books may be exhausted if you
wait till tomorrow. Snap up this snap.
SUCCESS.
Ill Washington Sd, New York City.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-16
Returned Without Prisoner.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Topeka. Kas., Dec. I5.-John Bellringer,
a wealthy farmer. under indictment in
Clay County on the charge of perjury in
connection with the tax-dodging inquiry.
fed to HaZleton, Pa, where he was ar
rested and lodged in Jail. Sheriff Need of
Clay County went after Beliringer with
a reauisition. While Need was going TO
Harrisburg to get his papers honored.
Bellringer was released on habeas cor
pus and fed again. Need came home to-
day without his man after 4 weeks chase
in the mountains.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-16
LEAPS FROM BURNING HOUSE.
7. G. Wright Sustains Fracture Of
the Leg.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Corpus Christi Tex. Dec. 1.-THE large
two-story residence OF T. c. Wright was
burned at Driscoll ct O'Clock this morn
Ing. The loss is $4,000. with no insurance.
Mr.. Wright assisted his daughter from
the building and returned for vaIuables,
but was forced TO jump from the second
Story window, breaking his leg near the
ankle.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-16

Returning tourist. with nothing to
wear have only to drop IN at BARR'S to
STYLES waiting for them. Come they even
from across the seas. Barr's buyers have
rot here tust ahead OF them with the new.
est most chic OF European modes. The
Fan season Is ON at Bars great store
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-16
CREDITORS FILE PETITIONS.
Ask That Frederick Buerkel Be
Declared Bankrupt.

An involuntary petition in bankruptcy
against Frederick Buerkel was filed yes
terday morning in the United States CIR
cult Court The petitioners and their
claims are: The Southern Commercial
and savings Bank, s, TAO 70; the Lafayette
Bank. 500: and Frederick Roth. 500
In the petition it is stated that Buer-
kel is in.olvent. and that he acknowl-
stated that on August q he transferred
the greater part Of his property to C.
S. Buerkel. one Of his alleged creditors.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-16

Success takes hold of the tired mind
and carries the reader into a land of
literature that is restful because it is
real: that is fascinating because it is
vivid; that is helpful because it is rugged
and honest.
I just glanced at one volume OF your
magazine Success and read the whole
IL numbers through before Quit
Success is read by every member of the
family-not wo,nan's magaxne-not
a mans magazine-nor child's maya
zine-but home magazine for men and
women and the young folks.
Every member OF our family reads Sue
cess every month"
Sometimes the stories and articles in
Success are contributed by famous wri-
ters-and sometimes they are not 1t is
the character of the article mot the
reputation of the author that counts
with Success editors. There is no
high-priced drivel in Success. Every
story must stand for itself.
MY fourteen-year. old boy would rather
read Success than e.s-aad / am not so
sure bat what his fIther isin the same
boat
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-16
PIN Scratch Cause. Lockj.w.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Centralia. H.. Dec. 15.-Several days ago
Mrs. Joe Thorpe of Brooks,de ran a pin
through her finger while waehinK, but
gave th. matter little thought at the time
as the injury was almost painlesa. Lock-
jaw has now developed and physicians
fear death will result.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-16
LAKE SUPERIOR ASSETS SOLD.
Speyer & Co. Purchase Property
for $4,50e, ,000.

New York. Dec. 15.-The assets Of the
Consolidated Lake Superior Company. held
by speyer & Co. for loan of Soo6aooo
were bought in at public auction BY Spey-
er & Co. to-day for A.500.0oo Theirs was
the only bid.
The sale was held in spite of several
MOra
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-16

COSTELIo-On Sunday. December 13 1903.
al II 30 O'Clock a et his residence No. 1912
Leola avenue. Michael Costello aged ~ yeais,
beloved husband of JOHANNA Costello ,nee Eng
lsh). and dear father OF Michael. Richard and
Cornelius c. Costello. Mrs. William Gibbons.
Mrs. James McCahe Mrs. Thomas I,aughren
and Mrs Robert J. Lynch ,nee c5sielio)-
Funeral Will take place Wednesday. December
is, o'clock r. m
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-16

DEPARTMENT Of the Interior. washinsson.
duplicate. Will be received az his Department
Until unit ! o'clock p m. Tuesday; December 24
1908. for the construction cf the Alaska Ex-
hibit building or the EXPOSITION Grounds at 81.
Louis: Mo. Specifications and plan. for the
building may be seen at room ia. Admfniafra-
tion building. the Worlds Fair Grounds
st. Louis. Mo. Each proposal must NJ a lump
sum for the entire work. completed, stating the
time in which the work will be commenced
and be completed under the contract and be
order OF the undersigned for per cent OF the
amount bid. Bond with approved sureties for
the faithful performance Of the work will bs
required Of the successful bidder. The rfsft
is reserved to waive informa1ities in bids and
to reject any and all bids received PrupoeaIs
should be indor,ed on the envelops 'Propoesis
for Alaska Exhibit Building" and be ad-
dressed to the undersigned. All proposals VIII
be opened at the time and place above stated
and bidders are invited TO be present
THOS. RYAN
Chairman Alaska Exhibit Commission.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-16

D.inxerheld Departs on vacation.
L. H. Daingerfeld. chief clerk of the
United States Weather Bureau in this
city departed yesterday morning for Pc
oria. Ill. where he viii spend the holi-
days. Mr.. Daingerneld several times has
had temporary charge Of the Weather
Bureau.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-16

CANTILIION-Entered into rest on Tuesday.
December i. 1895, at o'clock m. after a
lingering Illness Thomas Cantillon, beloved
husband OF Mary Cantillon ,aee Decker, brother
OF Edward and Charles Cantiilon and Mrs. Car
son tnee Cantillon). and dear father aged
So years. Funeral will take place on THURSDAY
At D.. m. from the residence OF his brother
Edward Cantillon. No. ALA Gibson avenue. to
st. Cronan's Church. thence to Calvery Gene
tery. Friends invited 10 attend.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-16

AdvertisinG Lea8ue Banquet.
The st. Louis Advertising Mems League
will hold their first annual banquet at
the Hamilton Hotel. at Maple and Hamil-
ton avenues. on Thursday. evening De-
cember II. Among those Who win speak
China to the Worlds Fair; A F. Sheldon
Of Chicago. q. g Johns Of 81 Louis Wal
ter III. Sheldon Of the Ethical Society, and
william p. Dseps Of the Big -Four" Rail-
road.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-16

CoNNOR-on Tuesday. December Is Lo3. al
AZ family residence No 5145 Chamber ain ave
nue.. Mary Elizabeth. beloved wife of Mr. =.
p. Connor. Funeral Thursday. December Il. at
o'clock a m. from 81. Rose cnurcn. thence
10 Calvary Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-16

INSE-En,ered into rest on MONDAY Deem
.tSer IA. 1853. Margaret Inse. Wifi. of Charles
linse. deceased. and mother of Robert {. lnse
and Mrs. Nellie Hose. aged 10 years. Funeral
from her late residence No. 1855 South Jeaer-
son avenue on Wednesday. December II. at
. 80 p. m. 10 ST. keytn's Church, thence to St
Matthew's Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-16

All public evening schools in the city
have been closed until after the HOLIDAYS
This was done because many pupils are
compelled to work nights during the holi-
day rush. The schools will reopen jan
uary 4.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-16

e1S.2S to New Orleans and Return.
On December is and II the Mobile and
Ohio will sell tickets at above rate Ticket
Office 5lS Olive street
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-16

PECKINGToN-Entered into rest after a lin
eerinR Illness. at O'Clock . IN. Monday De-
sember 4 1909 Ida Fasren % Peeking,on, dearly
ssiSysd danshs ss 8, ,Ssn w AN and y Matilda
months and days M ,I The funeral will take place
from family residence No. 1872 Glasgow averuc.
i 10 Bellefontaine Cemetery. Friends are invited
10 attend.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-16
Catarrh

whether 1t is OF the nose. throat, stomach,
bowels, or more delicate organs, eatarrh IL
always debilitating and should mover fail O.
attention.
It is . discharge from the mucous MEM
brane when kept In state Of Inflammation
By an impure. commonly scrofulous. con-
dition Of the blood.
Hood'sSarsaparna
Cures all forms Of catarrh. radically and
-.rmanently 1T removes the cause and
overcomes all the effects. &c. Hoods