The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 12, 1901, Page 23

THE SAN FRANC 1901. CISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 12, —— RBOLIG AGID ENDG HI3 LIFE Lumberman Supposed to Have Drank Deadly Poison. Edward A. McKay Found Dead by His Sister at His Residence. HEADQUARTER FOR THE FIRGT™ Increased Accommoda- tions at Page-Street Armory. Men of the Naval Militia Are Advanced in Grade. secretary of the lumber deale: his room yesterd nditfons which lead committed suicide. in the dead man’s f empty s discovered e room. Thus fz iven why the m ife. z T2 Shotwell street. sister, Mrs. 1 him, that e the work under a no rea- hould Fiynn and Smith in- | there wa had dr: ce of the bot- r_Leland Morgue Bacig: h 1 while alupi and ad been drink- vas drunk when IAY BE VICE-PRINCIPAL OF JEAN Board of Education Virtually Decides to Give Position to Miss J. Wade. M J. Wade ¥ apbell as vice prin- ker, formerly the way Gr: Miss Camp- s ncipal- pri t by tk ker, who w the State “amp- it has hip the v and commit vhen the ve 15 too t of Miss t the prese Parker Cheapest and Most Delightful Ocean Tnp~= in the World the Pacific Coast Southern Califor- es and information call | street. pEms Aumwr Accept< Ordmary Clerks. changed his (lx ordinary for ten i experi. commission could of four, and its ted. The names s were certified to lhe ccept them. he ordinary duties of sition wa ADVIRTISEMENT& The Montezuma Mining Co. ; OF WASHINGTON. RELATIVE IMPORTANCE OF MONTEZUMA PRODUCTS 24 MINES 16 TO 26 PER CENT COPPER Asscssab'e Under the Laws of Wash. -ssau_lsng Eum_uy aown r5a7 o Burog fuvduioy eyng '.’)‘uaq s bigy = 2 2000 ACRES £ 14 VEINS COKINC AND g BLACKSV\ITHING OAL s s - s MoNTEZUMA g COKE 90 1-2 PER CENT CARBON ny test, of which ers exceptional op- estment. Ask “for pany’s report In to- 11 bes our Excursion to Seattle, Taccma and ihe Mines. clsco June 15 in special train man Sleeping Cars: elling Agents, 310 Safe Depos t Building tgomery Streets, , CAL. FOR SALE. Improved Farm of 2000 Aeres Fich Valley Land in Ma- dera Gounty. FARM, address B Prles and all wnal Viscera. 25¢ a box. At Druggists, or malil. RADWAY & CO., New York. 213 Market way's Pills miid_and relfable. complete absorption Female Ir- Con- Bladder, Biliousness, | —_—— bottle of the | | there | atte: PARKER SCHOOL | ficers are c Cause | and | orders of the Stomach, | derangements of the | | The two-story bullding adjoining on the east the armory of the First Regiment of | Infantry, at Page and Gough streets, has | been secured as headquarters for the reg- fment and is beipg altered to meet the ants of the officers. A large room is being fitted up-on the ground floor for the colonel and his staff. On the upper floor | will be a room for the line officers, and in the rear will be a spacial office for | the use of the regimental adjutant’ The old floors are Leing taken up and hard- wood will replace them, while the walls will be finished in wood In natural col-| ors. It is proposed to have in these head- | quarters when they are finished l}'ceums- for the officers and lectures on every of war and military tactics by of- of the United States army, as well officers of the regiment. Such ly-| | ceums were held while the First was in the Philippines, and it was found that the information tmparted was of the greatest value to those who attended. The school of instruction for “non coms” recently started is betng continued | in the armory under the supervision of Lieutenant Colonel Connolly. The officers for whose benefit the school is open are e and have already profited mate- | rially. The effect of the instruction re- | celved is apparent at drill, for now all | movements by the. non-commissioned of- | executed precisely the same in ch company. The company attendanc at drill in the past two mounths has al improved. Last week no company hac “less than forty men at roll call.” ° ; A Company of Veterans. LOVERS OF FLOWERS WILL GATHER TO TALK AND VIEW RARE EXHIBITS \Pacific States Floral Congress Opens Tuesday and the California Society’s Big Show WIH Begin Thursday in Ferry Building. RRANGEMENTS are being rap- idly completed for the annual spring exhibition of the Califor- nia’ State Floral Society to be held May 16, 17 and 18 in_ the north wing of the grand nave of the Ferry building. Extensive preparations are also [-progressing for the Pacific States Floral { Congress, which will convene at the Acad- { emy of Sciences May 14 and adjourn May {16, The assembling of the Floral Congress marks an epoch in the rapid advance of | ornamental horticulture in California and neighboring States, as greater interest In the art has been aroused during the past year than has been shown since the allied floral organizations were formed. A large | representation of florists, seedsmen, bot- | anists, landscape gardeners and amateur i floriculturists will be delegates to the con- gress and will remain in the city to attend the Floral Soclety’s exhibition. The elaborate programme of the con- gress Includes more than fifty lectures and essays by the foremost horticulturists of the coast, and is divided into depart- ments of literature, botany, and four sec- tions of the department of practice. A comprehensive discussion of all subjects of interest to students of the floral world will occupy a large portion of the con- gress’ time. Speakers from California will be limited to addresses of thiFty minutes, while those from other States will be given forty-five minutes, Secretary of Agriculture James Wilson and several celebrated horticulturists from the East will attend both the Floral Congress meeting and the Floral Society’s show. Programme of the Congress. The congress will be called to order at 10 o’clock on the morning of the 1ith, and the programme will include the following PARTMENT OF LITERATURE. Rixford, Shiocton, Wis.—Poem, A Professor Voiney Rattan, San Jose—*History of California Poj A petition has been sent from the First | “protcesor Charics H. Shinn, University of Infantry for a new company for the regl- | california—"Floral Literature of <California.” ment to make it a three-battdlion regi-| Mrs. Florence Loughead, San Francisco— ment of three companies each. The peti- | “Floral Poetry of California.” n sets forth that there ai ready to Professor E. J. Wickson, University of Cali- join the new company ffty-five men, | forniaz What the Semi-Tropical Garden Has all veterans of the war in the Philippines, | Dgne for Clvilization.™ - 10 cr Dot u i | Mrs. L. O. Hodgkins, San Francisco—''What It is expected a reply will be recelved this | , M5 1 O FOCEKN week. . Regimental orders were issued yester- y for the regiment to parade next Tues- | and act as part of the escort to the | President of the United State: Albert C. Adler of Company L has been appointed commissary on the ff ufi Colonel O'Neil, with the rank of captain Captain James H. Jordan has been ap- pointed on the regimental examining board, vice Captain George J. Petty, de- | tached from the regiment. First Lieuten- Mrs. A. R. Gunnison, San Francisco—*Flori- culture, Past and Fresent.’ DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY. Dr. J. R. Cardwell, Portland, Or.—'Orna- 3 of Oregon." Professor Willlam R. Dudley, Stanford Uni- versity—"Tree Glants of California. Dr. Lorenzo G. Yates, nta Barbara— “Ferns of the Pacific Coast. George W. Dunn, San Deigo—'‘Collecting Forest Seeds. Native Buibs.' e T ¥ Guedet has been appointed on | - Iutner Burbank, Santa Rosa—'Making New the same board, vice Lieutenant H. E. | Flowers % Cruzon, promoted major on the Second . e tEm‘nfl:g:‘. San Diego—‘Spinaceous gade s | of the & Pl Mary J. Westfall, Pacific® Grove— Upon recommendation of the regimental | Fiowers of the Sea.” board the following appointments have | jonn Mulr, Martinez—Alpine Gardens." | been mage from Company E: Michael J. | Jonn K e Acbfemy ot Belisn Dwyer, Stafford B. Freer_and James R.|san Francisco—'‘Native Flowering Shrubs. A\)ur;,h\ to_be sergeants; Edward Grono- Professor J. Lemmon, skcy, Jobn Nolan, Theodore Larsen, Ernest | Oaks of the Pacific Coast.. wig and Frank Tully, to be corporals, | Professor Josiah Keep, Mills College—""Pa- Twenty-two cnlisted men have been dis- | cific Coast Mosses and Lichene.’ .., charged from vhe regiment since the issu- ance of previous ord The Fifth Regim to parade on Tuesda the President. Troop A, al corps have also parade for escort duty. Cruzon a Rifle Inspector. Three men have bheen discharged from Troop A on account of removal and three for the good of the gervice. t has been ordered v with the escort to cavalry, and the been ordered to clsco—*‘Developing_California Parks. nuals of the Pacific Coast.”” Mrs. W. S. Chandler, San Franclsco—'‘Per- enniais of the Pacific Coast.’ DEPARTMENT OF LANDSCAPE GARDEN ING John McLaren, Golden Gate Park, San Fran- Hansen, Berkeley—*‘Planning Private Los .Angeles—''Parks in Stockton—' Andrew T. Garey, Southern California.’* Joharnus Reimers, | Railroad Grounds.” “'Ornamenting Major Cruzon has been detailed In- | s o ctor of rifie pragtice on’ the brigade | g, DEPARTMENT OF PRACTICE. staff of the Second Rrigade. Alexander G. McAdie, Weather Forecast Offi- George Stump haf been appolnted ser- | Al Endg & NS brotecting Gardens from geant major and st4ff orderly on the Sec- | Frost’ ond Brigade staff, vice Crosby, resigned. | Edwin M. Ehrhorn, Mountaln View—"Garden The made following appointments have been | in the Naval Militia: Dr. George | Goodfellow, to be chief surgeon, with rank of lieuteaant commander; Dr. -adles of San Diego, to be a surgeon at that point, with the| f lieutenant, junior grade; Douglass ite, to be fleet paymaster, with the | rank of lieutenant commander; C. R. Ahl- Pest; Professor Newton B.' Plerce, “Garden Fungoid Diseases Section 2. Lester L. Morse, Santa Clara—'‘Flower Seeds Growing in the Santa Clara Valley.” Mrs. Theo. D. Sheppard, Ventura. That Have Originated in My Garden.” Waldo Rohnert, Gilroy—‘Superiority of Call- | fornia_Grown Seeds.™ Santa Ana— Plants | | | berger, to be passed assistant paymaster, | "Dt p. B. Kennedy, Reno, Nev.—'‘Begonias.” with the rank of lleutenant, and B. J.| Fred. Holman, Portland, Or.—‘Rose-Growing s sl ith e { e rank of ensign ‘l Section 3. | The Naval \mma will have a cruise this | Thomas Compton, Montecito—'"Hardiness of | summer, so Captain Nerney has been ad- | Palms.” | ed by the Navy Department at Wash- Dr. F. Franceschi, Santa Barbara—‘Hardy { ington. This will be held as soon as Ad- | miral Casey can make arrangements for | & ship. It is possible the militia men will | | be taken on either the Philadelphia or the | Iowa. The militia has been ordered to report !on board of the Marion at 1 o'clock on | | | Tuesday afternoon. PREPARING FOR A GRAND TIME ON BUTCHERS' DAY | Shops Will Clnse and Provident House- wives Must Fill Larder the Day Before. All necessary arrangements for - the eighth annual celebration of butchers’ day, Wednesday, May 22, have been com- pieted, and the committees in charge pro- pose to make it the biggest event yet held. Both the Oakland racetrack and Shell Mound Park have been engaged. The principal features of the day will be the races. This year's programme in- cludes nine events, comprising trotting, | pacing, running, stéer and vaquero races, | The race for dinner has been scheduled | as a special event. | "In.Shell Mound Park & series of ath- | letic contests will ‘be held. Of course, dancing will be a feature of the day and | plenty of music will be provided. '‘One | ticket will-admit to both parks. The ad- | mission fee has been fixed at 25 cents. | " In order that every butcher may be en- | abled to_thoroughly enjoy the day, every. | shop in Sanm Francisco, Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley will be closed for the entire | day. Large delegations aré expected to attend from adiacent citles. ‘RECEIPTS OF GRAND OPERA- | HOUSE ARE ATTACHED | Deputy Sheriff Gains Access to Box Office and Gathers in Portion of Judgment. A 1little incident not down on the pro- gramme took place yesterday afternoon during the progress of the matinee at the Grand Opera-house. Deputy Sheriff | | Waibel, argned with a writ of executlon, | | levied on the money in the box-office to | the extent of $64 to satisfy a judgment | d last March in the Superior Court | the Morosco Amusement Com- | 3 . The judgment | 0 costs Of court. | \ alter Moroseo laid claim to the money | | in the box-office, saying that the Amuse- | ment Company was a corporation distinct | from the present management of.the | house. Walbel, who was inadvertently | | admitted to ¥he box-office by an employe who did not know his mission, was obdur- | however, and gathered up the $64, | ate, which was all the money there was in sight. ——————— The Beauty Parlor. | Calaveras Parlor, known as the beauty | parlor of the Native Daughters of the | Golden West, having in the last few | | months had an unusual demand upon ltq‘ fund for the sick, has decided to give an'| | entertainment and dance in the main hall | of the Native Sons’ building on the night | of the 22d inst. in ald of that fund. The | entertainment part of the evening will be | | made up of vocial selections by J. W. Fraser, soprans solo by Miss Josie Budde, | comic ‘selection by W. J. Hynes and a | arce entitled “Off the Stage,” by Will | | Ogilvie, Martin Muhrenberg, Dr. J. M- | { Carthy, Miss Lucille Frank, Miss Lizzie | Wrede and Miss Julie Cunningham. ’ ——— “Waterman,” “Stanly,” “Marshall” and | ¢ “Falcon” fountain pens are the best in| the world for the money. Sanborn, Vail | & Co., stationery department, selling | agents for San Francisco, . Ornamental Bamboos and Grasses.’ Edmund D. Sturtevant, Los Angeles—'‘Water Gardening in California.’ Mrs. H. P. Tricou, San Francisco—‘‘Cact! for Amateurs.” Dr. David Starr Jordan, Stanford University —*"How. Plants Think."” Sectlon 4. Professor J. A. Balmer, Pullman, Wash.— “Growing Cut Flowers in the Northwest. Stdney Clack, Menlo Park—'‘Bulbous Stock for Florists" Use.” Mies Kate O. Sessions, San Dlego—'‘Démands of the Flower Trade in John H. Slevers, San Under Glass." Johns Gill, West Berkeley—’ Roses for the Trade.’ ¥. Ludemann, San Francisco—'Culture of Azalias and Rhododendrons.”” George P. Jones, San Francisco—'‘The Cut- Flower Supply of San Francisco.” Good Place for the Show. The nave of the Ferry building, which is tendered free of charge to the Floral Society. by the Ferry Commissioners, is better adapted to the purposes of the show than any location the soclety has been able to obtain heretofore. A floor space 50 feet wide and 500 feet long gives ample room for the proper dis- play of plants and flowers and affords @iiirimiieileleinlele deieleiiep deedelel=l @ OPENING OF BUCHANAN STREET BEING CONSIDERED Board of Works May Order Improve- ment by Creating an Assess- ment District. The Board of Public Works has under consideration the opening and grading of Buchanan street between Thirteenth and Hermann, for which work a petition was filed on May 7 by residents in the vicinity. City Engineer Grunsky informed the board that it is a very desirable improve- ment, and in a report filed yesterday with the board recommends that arrangements be effected for its completion. In his re- rancisco—‘Carnations “‘Fleld Grown | port the City Engineer says: “The amount of grading to be done on | this "block has been . estimated at 36,300 | cubte yards, the cost of which, excavation being mostly rock, at 40 cents per yard, would amount to $1452. The assessed value of the 50-varas fronting on the pro- posed improvement is 329,290, one-half of Which, $14,645, is but $12 in éxcess of the estimated cost of the work.” As the charter provides that a street asgessment in excess of 50 per cent of the valuation of the frontage of the property is invalid, the board is loth to proceed in that manner, as the cost might possibly be higher than the estimate and so invali- date the proceedings. As the City Engi- neer states that the improvement wculd beuefit property on adjacent blocks, the board is considering the advisability of creating an assessment district if the work cannot be done by assessing the en- tire cost to the frontage along the block ‘Extension Committee Organized. he San Francisco extension committee the Ancient Order of Workmen was or- ganized last night by the election of Past | Grand Master W. H, Barnes as president; E. F. Joy and J. Bowman, vice presi- dents, and Walter ' Molloy, secretary. Grand Lecturer Danforth and Grand Re- corder Spencer were created ‘honorary members of the committee. ———————— Eastern Star Visit. Mrs. Maude . Bowes, grand matron of | the Order of the Eastern Star, paid an of- ficial visit last night to Mission Chapter |in Ml:sion Masonic Hall. There were pres- large number of the members of the Srder. ‘Several candidates were Initiaied for the purpose of exemplifying the work, after which there wa% a collation and a social hour. perfect ventilation and light. F. A. Miller, chairman of the commit- tee of arrangéments and manager of the exhibition, has done much hard work to make the show the best of the sort ever given in California. His committee in making up the premium list decided to | admit three classes of exhibitors—profes- | sioral grow amateurs and dealers. In addition to a comprehensive and valuable regular premium list many special pre- | | miums will be given by individuals, among | which are the following: | Mrs. V. K. Maddox gold medal for the best white rose plant in bloom; Colonel Andrews gold medal for the best collection of cut car- nations, open to amateurs only; California Op- tical Compa stlver medal for the best cut blooms of American beauty roses, open to all; soclety’'s gold medal for the best general dis- play of potted plants, open to professional | | growers onl: clety’s gold medal for best |z B3 general display of cut flowers and plants, open to dealers only; soclety’s gold medal for best general display of cut flowers and plants, | the exhibition, Thursday, May 16. Writ- ten application for space and all other | communications in relation to the Floral MAN WHO IS CHIEFLY RE- i SPONSIBLE FOR THE FLOR- AL CONGRESS. open to amateurs only: J. W. Wallace silver | medal for the best exhibit of forest mosses. All articles for competition must be properly entered and be ready for exami- to F. A. Miller, manager, 215 Hayes street, Soclety’s_exhibition should be addressed | celebrated nation by 1 o'clock on the opening day of ' San Francisco. 6A AND GLASS IN THE TRUST Syndicate to Absorb Numerous Indiana Companies. SR, by Great Plow Factory in Illi- nois Ready to Enter Combine. >— ANDERSON, Ind., May 11.—It is assert- | ed here to-day that the Deitericht syndi- cate and the American Window Glass Company have formed a poel to absorb jall of, the large natural gas companles of Indiana. The syndicate gontrols the prin- | cipal source of gas supply for several cit- i ies in.the gas belt and surrounding it, while the glass company has for six mionths: in the vear more gas than it can | use in. itsithirty factories in Indiana. | The rnportfid scheme now is to consoli- | date a!l lines of the gas company and the glass syndicate, to increase the supply | at some ‘weak points in the gas belt and control rates for residences in various eit- ies. The sale of the North Anderson Land |and Gas Company te-day to the Ameri- can Window Glass Company gives the syndicate and gas company sole centrol of two-thirds of the gas consumed in and around tkis citv. Similar deals are r ported under way at Marion, Muncie, El- wood, Hartford City and Kokomo. MOLINE, Ill., May 11.—The Moiine Plow Company, owning the second largest plow factory In'the world, has given an option” to New York capitalists, which, if ciosed within the limit of sixty days, will bring this concern into the 350,000,000 plow com- bine and make sure of its success. The company employs 1000 men aRd the option is for unward of $5000,000. The company has opposed the trust, but will sell rather than fight it. C. H. Deere, president of the Deere Com- pany, slated for the presidency of the combine, says that the stock panic has not affected the nlans of the trust, as feared, and he considers the organization of the new company assured. No other farm im- plements brt plows and related lines will be made by the combine, of which Moline | will probably be the chief manufacturing point. AMERICAN GIRL TO WED A COUNT OF HUNGARY ! Miss Mary Edwards Is Engaged to a | Chamberlain of the Austrian Emperor. NEW YORK, May I1L.—An interesting international engagement ‘was formall announced in New York to-day—that of Miss Mary Ganzevoort Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Edwards of Gene- see, to Count Franz Wenckhelm of Hun- gary. Miss Edwards is a niece of Mrs. | James Y. Gerard of this city, whose ! guest she now is, and a grand-daughter | of the late B. F. Angel of Genesee, one | time United States Minister to Sweden. | Count Wenckheim owns a historic castle near Budapest, and is a Magnate of the | ‘p[’el House of Hungary, Chamberlain to the Pope and also to the Emperor of | Austria. He is a eousin of Count Zichy, | Who married the beautiful Mrs. Mabel | ‘Wright-Ysnaga. Miss Edwards Her family is an hefress. | owned the Fall Brook ‘Railroad and the ! coal minés recently sold to the New York | Central system for a great sum. She | met_her fiance last summer while at Aix | les Bains. The wedding will probably be | in August at Bar Harbor, where Mrs. Gerard has taken a place for the summer. { had a con | are not acceded to. | the Initiative. EXPOSITION MEN MAY WALK 0UT Serious Trouble Brewmg at the Buffalo Show. Machinists in Kansas City and Chicago Demand New Schedule. —_— BUFFALO. May 11.—Another attempt made this evening to erect booths in the Manufactures and Liberal Arts building at the Pan-American grounds with lum~ ber from non-union mills has again brought on a crisis between the unions and the exposition officials. It was be= | leved when the men who struck yester- | day returned to work this morning that the matter had been adjusted. To-night, however, the mill owners whose lumber was removed from the grounds this morn- | ing returned with a force of men and be- gan the erection of a becth for which they ct with an exhibitor. Word nt to Director General Bu- chanan, who ordered the work stopped A meeting of the Building Trades Coun- i led to disc the situation decided that unless the lumber i removed from the grounds forthwith every man employed on the Manufactures building will be called out. If this action dees not result in the removal of the “un- fair” lumber, as the union men term“it, the ieaders threaten to call out every man employed on the grounds KANSAS CITY, May 1l—Between 400 and 0 union machinists and blacksmiths employed by engine and machine man facturers of Kansas City struck to-day for a nine-h day and an imcrease of 121 per cent in wages. The sirikers’ com- mittee In a statement issued to-day say “The strike is not loeal. On the 20th of May, if the demands of the machinists every union machinist United States, Canada and Mexico will walk out. The trouble goes back a year or more, when the international tody of achinists made an agreement with the National Metal Trades Associa- in the n_ whereby, on vember 20, the ten- hour day was to be cut to nine and a { half hours, and on May 20 this year to | nine hours. Kansas City merely takes The walkout will occur all if the National Metal not concede the wver the coun I'rades Association points we demand. The strike was precipitated by a local | firm_discharging four union men. CHIC . Ma —Eight _hundred members of the ' Union to- night decided to demand of the National Metal Manufacturers’ Association an in- crease of 12% existing scale of wages. The new scale s to be- come effective May 20, on which date t law of the machinists making nine hours 20 s work will operation throughout the count The decision reacheéd to-night affects 2500 men in and around Chicagdo. There is no likelihood of a strike because agreement of the men with the b which makes arbitration compulsory. into EMBASSADORS ARE WROTI AT VIOLATION OF IMAILS CONSTANTINOPLE, May 11.—The Ger man, *Austrian, French and British Em- bassadors promptly sent back the Porte's reply to their representations on the sub- ject of the Turkish seizure of the foreizn mails owing to the offensive allegativns that the foreign postoffices facilitated smuggling. Pending a settiément of the question embassy courlers are taking the European mails to and from the Buiga- | rian frontier. HAS CATARRH THE WHOLE NATION | TUART’ CATARRH TABLETS Are prescribed by Phy- sicians because fthey are the best known remedy for B this universal means confined to them, but is territory in the union. disease, even more obstinate and Catarrh is undoubtedly a successfully eradicated by an of the disease is concerned. adults. catarrh sufferer for years sa “Everyia.lllvouk!:?td\ winter it scemed to ‘The common definition of catarrh is a cheonic cold in the head, which if long neglected often destroys the sense of smell and hearing; but there are many other forms of the washes and powders are useless as far as reaching the real seat Dr. Mclverney advises catarrh sufferers to use 2 new preparation, sold by druggists, called Stuart’s Catarth Tablets, & because actual analysis has shown these tablets to contain cer- tain antiseptic qualities of the highest value and being an in- ternal remedy. pleasant to the taste, convenient and harmless, & can be used as freely as required, as well for children as for An attorney and public speaker, who had been a my head and throat and hang on all winter long and every get a little worse. Iwucmmn«alrdnmh inzmy!hmtmdm‘yvohbmcflefidb.uhnm as to interfere with my public speaking. 1 tried troches and cheap cough cures and sometimes got relief, but only for a short time, until this winter when I learned of the new catarth cure, Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets, BB through a newspaper advertisement. Two fifty cent boxes [ which I bought at my druggists, cleared my head and throat complaint. Catarrh is at home almost anywhere and everywhere. @8 While more common in cold, changeable climates, it is by no prevalent in every state and dangerous. Catarth of the throat and bronchial tubes as well as : catarth of the stomach and liver are almost as common as nasal catarth and generally more difficult to cure. blood disease and can only be internal treatment; Sprays, a cold which would settle in in fine shape and to guard against a return of my old trouble I'keep .. box of the tablets on hand and whenever I catch a little cold I take a tablet or two and ward off any sericus developments.” Stuart’s Catarth Tablets i:tscontainmofiflr,mheot arshall, ol deserves to head the Lst as a household remedy, to check and break up coughs and colds, 3 because unlike many other catarth and cough cures these tab- any injurious drug. F. A. STUART CO.,