davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-03
SCOTLAND NECK.
Congressmnn kigchen Visits His
Futher-RrIef Mention.

SCOTLAND NECK, n. c., January =
(Special)-Mr. W. W. Kitchen, Congress
man-elect from the Fifth District, left for
his home, in Roxboro, yesterday atter
several days visit here 70 his father,
CAPTAIN w. ". Kitchen. Captain Kitchen
was himself a member OF Congress from
this district some fourteen years ago, ana
he is quite proud that his son has been
elected to a similar position. and that so
young. The young Congressman is about
80 years old, and is one OF the most
talented men I'm the State. II will be re-
membered he was the only Democratic
congre ssman elected i'm the State. lie
says that Settle never contemplated Sc
riously contest of his seat. for it was
generally conceded that the election in
the whole district was entirely fair.
News came from WILLIAMSON yester-
day that Mrs Dennis Simmons, Of that
place. was dying. Colonel Beasley, her
brother. of Baltimore. was here yesterday
afternoon on his way there TO see her.
The superintendent and teachers of the
Baptist Sunday school met at Mr.. n.
Biggs's home last night to arrange classes
for the New Year.
DR.. Thomas G. Pugh. OF Baltimore was
one of the hunters here this week.
There will not be so much tobacco rais-
ed this year as last, perhaps. owing to
the very low prices. The loose trade has
already opened up for the season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-03
MATE Dram FOUND GUILTY.
Murders on the Herbert Fuller-Mys-
FERROUS Tragedy.


BOSTON, January 2.-Thomas Bran,
mate OF the barkentine Herbert Fuller
was found guilty to-day Of the murders
committed on that vessel last July The
Jury went out at 1870 z. NJ. yesterday. AT
10 O'clock this morning they reported that
they could not agree. Judge Colt directed
them 10 retire for further consultation.
They were again locked w, with the re-
suit that at $40 p. NJ. they announced
verdict Of guilty
The murder was one Of the strangest OF
sea tragedies. On July 2lst last the ma
rlne observer at Halifax, y. s., made out
a vessel coming slowly into the harbor,
flying the Stars and Stripes az half mast
indicating death, and black flag beneath
II. This meant mutiny. The police were
turned out I'm a hurry. and sent y meet
the vessel. She was the American bark
entine Herbert Fuller. go tons, or Har-
rington. Me In her cabin lay the Dodles
of Captain Nash, the captains VIE. ana
the second mate, Bamberg The COCK ana
a young Harvard student named Lester
II. Monks Were IN charge Of the ship,
while Seaman Charles Brown and Mate
Thomas Bran were on deck.
The story was a horrible one. On Mon
dev night. July 18th, Monks. who was
passenger on the vessel which had sailed
from Rosario. Argentina, was awakened
nv a woman's screams. He Jumped up
and eroped his way to the chart-room,
where the captain slept. lie put his hand
I'm the berth and drew it away, smeared
with blood He ut once made for the
deck. and met Mate Bran, who made a
unge al him with a piece OF lumber
Monks drew a revolver and covered
Bran. Monks and the cook took charge
of the vessel. put tho first mate Bran, IN
irons. and navigated TO Halifax
Bran was convicted on the evidence OF
seaman Brown. who testified that he saw
the murders Brown was at the wheel
mat night. and he said that he saw Bran
strike CAPTAIN Nash with an axe
No motive for the murders was brought
ont al the trial. and there IS strong feel
ing In some quarters that Bran va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-03

CHICAGO. January 2.-The Western
Paper-Bag Company, Of Batavia. H., one
of the Van Nortwick plants, was placed
In the hands of a receiver at noon to-
day by the United States Court William
G.. stevens. Of Chicago, agreed upon by
the counsel on both sides, was appointed
the receiver. with bond Of 10000
The defendant corporation admits Itself
TO be insolvent, but without giving a
schedule of assets and liabilities.
eve cannot tell just how the concern
stands" said Attorney A. w Green,
representing the Van Nortwicks. "A
statement is now being prepared, and will
be finished in a day or two"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-03
Death of an Aged Prince Edward
lady.

GREEN BAY, VA. January 2.-(spe-
al1-Nrs. T.. n Wing. OF near this
Mace. died yesterday morning OF pneu-
monia. Mrs. Wing was 70 years Of age.
She was a most estlmable lady. having
kind and gentle disposition, and was
olvays ready to help others. She will
he buried IN the cemetery at Farmvllle
to-morrow. She leaves two children, Mr.
q s. Wing. prominent lawyer Of South
side virginia. and Mr.. ]. Norris Wing, Of
Arorr Work
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-03

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, January 3
(Special)-Oxto Hordstorm, aged 26 years.
n fireman on the Carvona, "a vessel which
is here now taking on general cargo,
was drowned at the port yesterday morn
ing 1T about o'clock. He was on the
gangway and slipped and fell between the
wharf and the ship. His companion threw
him a rope. but ne seemed TO be injured,
and relaxed his grasp. The body has not
been recovered. The accident was not
made public till to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-03
, word to Dispatch Subscribers.

We would earnestly call the attention
., our subscribers TO the offer. which
the Dispatch Is still holding out to them.
in that artistic souvenir, "The Lost
Cause" Don't fail to have II In your
households. It will grow in interest as
time goes on, and will instruct your
children.
Cut out three coupons of different dates
and bring them with 10 cents 10 our
counter. or send them with 10 cents and
n e-cent hostage stamp. II you wish them
mailed TO any address. In the latter
event. address
COUPON DEPARTMENT.
The Dispatch Company.
Richmond. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-03
Ncv York Dry-Goods Market.

NEW YORK. January 2.-The dry-goods
market has been extremely duh in all
departments, and practically the only
blivers on the spot were resident repre-
sentatives of out-of-town houses. Their
demands were light. The business arising
from mail orders has been Of moderate
extent only. and free from features OF
enocial interest. The year does not open
with business in an encouraging condl-
tion. but there is good reason 20 LOOK
forward 10 a gradual improvement
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-03
AMERICAN ROAD RECORDS.
of Same. M Allowed
by the Century Club.

TERRE HAUTE, IND, January D.
Chairman Kreltenstein. Of the Road Re-
cords Committee. announces the following
road records allowed by the Century Road
Club OF America:
Fred. G. Furhman, Buffalo, 56I0, Sep
tember 10th. llth. and 18th.
Course record. \. G. Releye five miles,
1f:3l As. October 81. 1895.
New York State record. z. 2. Wood.
Jr. Pittsheld. Great Darlington, lob,
October %, 1886. Course record
Course record John NJ George Phila-
delphia. thirty-nine centuries. thirty days,
October 1 20 30. 1896.
American record. John H. George,
PHILADELPHIA. seventy centuries. sixty
days. September ! 10 October 20, 1896.
American record.
Gold mcritorlous ride medal awarded
John NJ Nobre. New ork-Philadelphia.
7:O5N0. November a, 1895. Course record.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-03
SHOT AT THE BARBER.
A saturday-Night Pistol Episode In
Roanoke.

ROANOKE. VA. January 2.-(Special)-
John Holiday. the barber at the Ponce de
Leon Hotel, was shot at in his shop to-
night by J. H. Morris. a chair-mender
but. fortunately. without effect The two
men mad some talk about pair of shoes,
and Holiday claims that Morris cursed
him and STRUCK at him. He then threw
a bottle at Morris. which missed him,
whereupon Morris drew an old Colts re-
yolver and fired one shot at Holiday at
close range. Morris ran Off, leaving his
hat I'm tho barber-shoD. Ac he ran up
Campbell avenue police officer fired one
shot at him without effect. Morris was
afterwards captured by Sergeant Manuel
and Officer Austin at his chair-repalr
shop on west Salem avenue, and locked
up for a hearing in the Police Court on
Monday. He was hatless when caught
but denied all knowledge Of the shooting
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-03
needs of Dargnin aud Sale.

The following deeds OF bargain and
eolo wore admitted 20 record In the Of
flee OF the Clerk Of the Chancery Court
yesterday:
p Gibson and wife 20 Katie. wife Of A.
+. Guerpnon. 20 feet on east side sixth
street. gl Is feet north Of Leigh. A,6,o
Thomas ID. Payne. wife, and Nancy
pavre to Clara Baker. 81 feet on west
s,de Thirteenth street near Leigh, NI5.$
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-03
Maintaining Neutrality Laws.

WASHINGTON, D. c., January o.
No more revenue cutters ari available
for service in connection viii, maintain
ing the neutrality and navigation laws.
The Forward. the Mclean. and the
Winona are stationed along the Florida
coast. while the Boutwell,. a Jackson
yllle: the Colfax. at Charleston. and the
Morrill,, at Wilmington, are also assigned
TO that duty. Five other cutters stationed
along the Atlantic coast are required for
winter patrol duty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-03

I'm until II o'clock. The guests We're tnen
invited TO partake OF a dainty little sup
per. consisting Of cakes, jellies, ices
bonbons. etc. Among those present were
Misses Mary and Lizzie Balm. Hattie anu
Maggie Stephenson. Patte and Elia hu-
wards, and May Wiikerson' Messrs'
Tucker Balm. clyde Wick, Allen stephen
son. Richard Stephenson, Charlie Keno
Of Berlin. Willie Edwards Of Richmond
College. Mr. Mabrey Of Florida. hdwarn
and Rosser Stephenson. Thomas Bain'
Ernest Step henson. Willie Rawls' and Ed
ward Canada Of Ivor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-03
Mexican Mine Disaster.

CITY OF MEXICO. January At is
renor,ed from Pachuco. State II Hidalgo,
that nre broke out in one OF the levels
of The Santa Gertrusi mine. one OF the
most celebrated silver mines In the coun-
10 The fire shut OF the exit
~ thirteen miners who perished from
suffocation or burning. An Englishman
named Richards. who led rescue party,
was suffocated to death. The cause OF the
fire Is unknown. The bodies have not yet
been recovered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-03

BOSTON. MASS, January "A fire
Early this morning destroyed the foundry
nlant Of G. II. Gibby East Boston. and
rracttcauy destroyed the foundry and
blacksmith plant Of the Boston and Lock
rort Block Company. The loss which
IS fully $4,000. Is understood 10 be fully
covered BY insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-03

LURAY. VA, January 2.-(speciaL)--
Daniel Porter. aged about Is years, was
seriously cut In fight by Clarence blach
this evening. Both are colored. Porter
has four wounds-one on the head' nlaue
by stone; TWO knife cuts IN the DaeH
"a one in the leg. Black was sent on 10
The ersnd fury by Justice Bragonier. and
IS now confined in jail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
BOsCH ARRIVES AT GUsIA.
He Won Two Victories over the
CubnnS-Othcr Encounters.

He Won Two Victories over the
CubnnS-Othcr Encounters.
HABANA. January General Bosch.
with his column. has arrived at Gusia, in
the province of Santiago de Cuba, sue
cessfully surmounting the obstacles which
the strongly-entrenched rebels placed in
his way The column had engagements
with the rebels at Iona Piedra and Man
zanillo dislodging the enemy from their
positions. and forcing them 70 retire,
leaving many dead on the field General
Bosch's loss was one major. one captain,
two Heutenants and surgeon wounded,
and three privates killed and twenty-nine
wounded.
In other encounters reported from seve-
raj provinces forty-one insurgents were
killed. and a large number wounded and
taken prisoners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-03
A NOTORIOUS BURGLAR.
The RObber Caught at Dallas,
Charles miller, of Chicago.

Charles miller, of Chicago.
DALLAS. TEN. January 2.-The burg
lar captured here yesterday while robbing
the home of Eugene Crowdus. and who
gave the name OF Charles Wilson, OF
Butte. Mont, was positively identified to-
day as Charles Miller, a notorious burg
lar of Chicago. who escaped from Joliet
prison I'm October. 1895. where he was
serving a sentence Of twenty years for
burglary. He was placed i'm the prison
I'm october 1892 Chief-of-Polce Arnold
declares that Miller has been connected
with many of the worst crimes committed
I'm various cities from New York to San
Francisco since his escape from Joliet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-03
r.tch soeiabIe at Ivor.

IVOR. Jenuary 2-(Special)--A most
enjoyable match sociable" was given oy
Miss Mary Balm Tuesday night az me
fospitable home OF her father. Mr. ). W;
Balm. Music. games. etc., were inalisea
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-03
No,v nanI1 at Charlotte.

WASHINGTON, January z-ihe Noinp.
iroller or the Currency To-Day ISSUED ni'
certificate authorizing The Chaficl'e ~
t,onal Bank. Of Charlotte, y, - 70 Des''
,.'.einess with n capital Of $1,000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-03

LONDON, January 2.-London Is en-,
,,elone5 I'm n heavy black fog to-day. and
bnslness is. IN consequences, practically
suspended A large number OF street ae,
ciSents. mostly collisions OF vehicles and
,.ndnsfrlans. have OCCURRED.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-03
s1-rnr,,n COURT FOR RUSSIA.
The Car TO Establish II for Re-
lief.

lief.
BERLIN, January "A special dispatch
from 81. Petersburg 10 the Cologne
Gazette says it IS the intention Of the
car 10 create a supreme court. with the
object Of relieving him of much Of the
work which devolves upon the Emperor.
the new court will settle ali the matters
now decided by the Gar except those
of the highest importance, which will, as
heretofore. be referred to the Emperor
himself The Grand Duke Constantine
Constantinovitch uncle Of the Car, will
he appointed president Of the court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-03

TOOK from his overcoat pocket package
OF ABOUT dozen old but weil-taken-:arc-
oi Ietters which he expressed 10 Colonel
T. NJ. X Tolcott. Bon Air Va. Before
s'"Ilhg the package he opened IL and
''oMc- mc that thc letters Were originals
written IN 1884, by General Robert +. Lee
Wntn ne was lieutenant OF engineers
"t fort Monroe. 10 Captain A. Talcott.
"'fo OF the Engineer Corps. then sta
uoned az Norfolk. The letters related
altogether TO military and engineering
matters, and had been loaned 20 General
fita. Lee by Colonel T. NJ. L. Talcott
curing the preparation Of the formers
book the Life OF General r. T.. Lee"
Ahey were Interesting momentoes. and
are highly priced by Colonel Talcott, to
whose father they were written.
Arrangements have been made for a
season IN and around Washington OF that
Weii-inown and popular comedian. Polk
Miller, commencing on the l2th instant.
The first performance Viii be given in
The Laiayette-sq Square Opora-House. and
the indications are that Polk VIII have
large and apprcciative audiences.
Samuel L. Mayo. Of Richmond; +. Lee
Trinkle, University of Virginia: ". r.
Kirby and wife Newport News; l.. NJ
scott. Greensboro, y. c., and J. W.
smith. OF Staunton. Va, are at the Me-
tropolltan
George V. Denny. Richmond. Va; Miss
J Denny, and Miss a. L. Denny. Reds
vile, y. c.; j. T.. Rose. Salisbury y. c.,
and A. !. Piper, Norfolk, Va, are at the
National
Thomas S. Peston, Lynchburg, Va; G..
j.. Rhodes. Norfolk-St. James
j. r. Goodwin. Lynchburg. Va; J.
Frank Ambrose. Martnsyile. Va; !. w.
Carpenter, Brdgewater. Va-Howard
House
ID. ". Harrington. Nrginia-Ebbitt
Representative and Mrs P j. Otey,
Mrs. a. Lynch and nurse. and w. II.
Otey. Of Lynchbuig. are al the oxford.
II. +. Higgason. Richmond-Vendom
IT. q. Wood. W. l. Allison. and r.. J.
Allison. Statesville, y. G., are at the ST.
JaLW
PREBLE-LYNHAM.
A pretty wedding took place on Tuesday
last. when Miss Eva August Lynham. Of
this city. became the bride of Mr Edward
Alexander prebie. formerly OF Boston, but
now a pushing young businessman Of
Washington. The ceremony was perform
cd boy Rev. William +. Lock. Of the Motho-
dist Episcopal Church. South. at the home
Of the brides mother, 207 Ninth street
southwest The bride Is the daughter of
the late United States Commissioner John
a. LYMAN, of Richmond. and sister OF
Mrs George l.. Paynter. of that city. The
happy couple left on n wedding trip 10
New York and other northern cities
Among the guests present from Richmond
were Mrs r. D. Newell Mrs. W. Cliff
ford Lynham, Mrs. George Z. Paynter
George T.. Payntcr, il. and others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-03
snn,..storm in Ikannas.

Topeka. KAN. January IA heavy
snny-storm. the frst % the season -
raging over Kansas. Cattle VIII suhsf
ln the Vest. --.-.---.-------- - -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-03
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., January a.
Forecast for Virginia: Threatening wealth
er in the morning; clearing during the
day; probably light showers at night;
warmer; southerly winds.
North Carolina and South Carolina:
Partly cloudy weather; probably light.
local showers on the coast; warmer I'm
North Carolina; easteriy winds.
THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YES
TERDAY was cloudy and cool At mid
night It was foggy. and the skies were
overcast
Sfate ~ thermometer:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-05-21
Agricultural Bulletin.

Bulletins 81 and 90 of the United
States experiment station of South Da-
tota are at hand; No. 81 treats of for
age plants, silos and ensilage as
adapted to the state; No. SO relates the
experience gained last year in the
James river valley with forage crops
and garden truck under irrigation.
These bulletins will be followed i'm
mediately by No. 50 treating on for
estry and No. 81 on garden crops.
The bulletins of the experiment sta
tion do not appear at regular intervals,
but when certain work is completed.
At least four are issued yearly. A few
copies of back numbers are on hand
for distribution. Any farmer subscrib-
ing for this paper can obtain any or all
of these bulletins free of all expense
by simply requesting them on postal
addressed to the director, James H.
Shepard, Brookings, S. d.
Many Of our subscribers are not
aware that these bulletins are pub
lished for free distribution. They are
Uncle Sans contribution towards de-
veloping the resources of the state
Ten thousand copies of each bulletin
are now published. This number will
be increased as the state list grows.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-05-21

Newton Miller don't wear - broad .
smile q was! expected, because II II .
girl again. Mother and child doing
well.
Il seems a. the thunder clouds car
ried lunch in their pockets while 60
ing over this country, for they do not
alight here.
That cold snap last week has killed
all the wild plums and buffalo berry
blossoms around here, and your cor
respondent took pains to look for them
up the canyon and along the Chey-
enne river; but they are all brittled
off. Very few have been saved by the
warm vapor from the warm water
along the creek, as most of the bios
SONS of the tame fruit trees have been
killed on the late Dennis ranch. We
believe the orchard herei in town would
have Jared no better but for the pre-
caution of Fred Norenberg in keeping
around it eight fires, the smudge
rolling up like big cloud over and
through the trees.
A party consisting of Mrs. George
Griswold of Omaha, Mrs. Major An
derson, Mrs. Emil Hargens and genial
DR.. Jennings stopped at the Grand
View hotel. TOURIST.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-05-21
w. c. t. U. COLUMN.
EDITED HY THE w.c.r.u.


The VIC. I. U. will meet in their
new headquarters in the Y. M. G. A.
building front room up stairs Wednes-
day at 2:30 p. m. May 26. The room
was kindly donated by they. M. G. A..
and was thankfully accepted by the
w. G. T. u, believing the oneness of
aims of the two organizations form a
basis of opportunities of mutual aid
and assistance.
We hope the young people of Hot
Springs will be very careful in the Sc
lection of healtful literature. Shun
all impure and trashy literature as
poison to your morality. The thought
must be guarded that the conduct
be right. You can't get what you need
to help you from low grade of books,
papers or pictures. Young men and
women stop and think whittier such
things lead! Reading unwholesome
stories amounts to being in un-
wholesome company. Seek the COM
pany of authors of lofty thoughts and
it is equivalent to being in good So
ciety.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-05-21
j. N. K1NrNER,
d. w. BRAcEY.
T. j. TATE,
Committee on Flowers.

The B. Y. P. U. rendered farewell
reception to Mr.. @. s. Dillon and Miss
Dora Van Tine at the home of Mr.. and
and Mrs. Thos. Price. The reception
was carefully planned and the large
numbers of young people enjoyed
themselves immensely. Ice cream and
cake we're served and at alate hour the
company departed. The two young
people have been prominently identi-
fled with B. Y. P. U. work and the
large company and good cheer testifies
to the high regard in which they are
held by the young people of the Bap
fist church. Mr.. Charles s..
Dillon and Miss Dora Van Tine were
married this morning by Rev. B. f.
Fellman at the pastors residence.
The affair was private, only Il few rela-
tives witnessing the ceremony. The
bride was becomingly arrayed in blue
and white mixed novelty goods. After
the ceremony a dainty luncheon was
served and the newly married couple
drove to the depot to take the train to
Marquette. A detachment of Co. A,
N. N. g., came to bid their comrade
goodbye. Mr.. Dillon acknowledged their
courtesy in a neat speech and intro.
duced the bride to the soldiers who
tipped their caps in a most graceful
manner. The newly married couple
will spend few days at Mrs. Dillon's
home near Marquette, after which Mr..
Dillon goes to Hot Springs, s. D.,
where he has position as q job print
er. Mrs. Dillon will follow shortly.
The young people have a host of
friends in York and vicinity who will
miss them very much, but who will
ever wish them the greatest happiness
in their new home.-York (Neb.)
Times.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-05-21

How Doeeess Pretsct Ihsmsslves 6Fon
Centagious :Diaeasss.
Doctors rarely catch contagious dis
eases. Almost everybody knows this,
but few know how they escape. Many
believe the doctor has some charm or
antiseptic about him. Dr.. Hartman
latsly made the truth Of this matter
public.
Contagious diseases are conveyed by
minute organisms known as disease
germs. These germs find their en-
trance into the system through the
mucuous membrane. II the mucuous
membrane is healthy, they cannot get
into the system. If themucuous mem
brane is affected by catarrh the germs
find easy access. Catarrhal secretions
furnish exactly the conditions upon
which they thrive and multiply. To
get rid of the catarrh and thus pre-
serve the mucuous membrane healthy.
is the only way to be safe from con-
tagious diseases. This explains why
it is that some people catch dis
eases easier than others. Everyon is
exposed just the same. Not every one,
however, falls a victim to contagious
diseases. A disease cannot enter the
system through perfectly healthy
mucuous membrane. Doctors know
this, and therefore guard against it.
This is all the secret there is about it,
The best cure or preventive known
to the medical profession up to date
for catarrh in all its conditions is Pc
ru-na. During the uncertain weather
of spring-time it is an unnecessary haz-
ard for any Que to neglect to guard
himself from taking disease, by taking
Pe-ru-na.
Send for free catarrh book. Address
the Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Co.,
Columbus, o.