davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-20
Local Weather Report. FOR DECEMBER ls, 1897.

Mean temperaJure, 3". Max. temperature, ?6. Min. temperature, l9. Precipitation, 0 inches. Max. velocity of wind, 26-NW.' Accumulated excess Of daily mean tenn ,perature since January l, 226 degrees; or an average daily excess of 8 degrees. Total excess in precipitation since Janu- y ary l, 1925 inches.
 U. G. MYERS, Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-20

A large handsome arm rocker, oak frame, upholstered seat, variety of pat terms for $2.93, worth double.
 BROWN & DURHAM.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-20
LADIES, DESKS

large variety at low prices in all woods.
 BROWN & DURHAM.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-20

A. B. Clinton, + Center street, is making many people happy with bar gains in pianos for Christmas. d16 Ct
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-20
TONTTNF HOTETg

seems to be we'll filled with guests, and we learn that they are delighted with the Krakauer piano in the ladies' par Tor, which was purchased of Mir. Clin- ton, F Center street. die Ct
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-20
10 PER CENT

10 per cent. discount from our entire line of holiday goods. Trading stamps given. BROWN & DURHAM
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-20
FANCY ROCKERS.

All the late novelties in fancy rockers, over 400 varieties to select from.
 BROWN & DURHAM.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-20

The Journal and Courier will be sent so any address by mali ct the same ferms as 1t is delivered in the city. Is cents a week: 50 cents a month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-20

MORRIS CHAIRS! The best, handsomest and cheapest Morris chairs in the city.
 BROWN & DURHAM.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-20
Two for 25c.
7ooo Xmas Handkerchiefs.
At $ Cents Each.

1900 Xmas Handkerchiefs.
 No boasting to maintain it the finest fifty cent Xmas Handkerchief show in the state. Half a hundred dainty styles. Irish linens, cambrics. sheer linen lawns, hand embroidery, hemstitching and scollop work, etc, in exquisite assort- ment.
 At 50 Gents Each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-20
LAMPS.

LAMPS. Why not nice lamp for Xmas? Large assortment. 10 per cent. dis count and trading stamps.
 BROWN & DURHAM.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-20
The "Klondyke" Game

It's a winner they say. Excitingly funny. Try it for the new Xmas game. A dol lars worth for 59c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-20
WE4TIIER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON, D. C., Dee. l9, 1897, p. m. Forecast for Monday For New England and Eastern New York: [ rFair, warmer Monday night, northwester;y I-Minds, becoming variable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-20
Xmas Picture Gallery.

You may number suitable Christmas Gift Pictures here by the thousand. The vari- cty of dainty subjects enor- mous-2ooo as the result of half-price buying
 W1U de S0ld @t HaY Price. They are the complete sam pie lines of two of the biggest picture dealers America has.
 The excellent light (day or evening,) in the Picture Gallery makes choosing all it should be.
 ''CoNNEcTIcuT's " R
 BIG SToRE." RN
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-20
The Xmas Dinner. Table.


 The housewife Il always be glad to have a linen gift that's both dependable and good-looking. SAMOA All.white Lunch Sets, Knotted Fringe, s. SO. Actual value, 500. s-4x12.4 All,white Lunch Sets, Knotted Fringe, $3.75 Actual value, 5000 s-4x1o4 Open Work and Knotted Fringe, $4,25. Actual value, 5000. ro-4x1o-4 Hemstitched Dinner Sets SIP 50. Actual value. $17.5o. Io-4x12-+ Hemstitched Dinner Sets, I5oo. Actual value, $2o.oo.
 SOLID XMAS COMFORTS. A beautiful All-wool Blanket for $3.9S-the $500 grade. A lovely Satin finish Counterpane for $I.75--the $225 grade.
 6ooo Xmas Handkerchiefs. More liberal assortment, choicer art than ever. All-linen and Lawn Hand- kerchiefs. Mexican Drawn Work, Val. Lace edges, open reveres, lace medallions and scolloped edges.
 Two for 25c. 1000 Xmas Handkerchiefs. Upwards of seventy dainty styles. Scolloped and hemstitched Swiss goods, sheer avn and pure linen. Fine Irish goods, linen cambric and linen lawn, with some hand embroiderings and fine scnllons
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-20

J
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-20
AtOmizer Bargains.
YOU BEGIN AT asc.

1oO bEIlN Al 25C. You can go up to $5.oo in the Xmas Atomizer show. There are hundreds of 'em in all the correct forms of dainty, rich ornamentation,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-20
Christmas Dress Giving.

Over a hundred pretty dress pattens, (colored and black,) 2.3o to $Io.oo. Silk Christmas Gifts, (brocade and plain, )59c to $2.oo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-20
Have It sont to You.

December 20, 1897.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-20
While they last, 3.7S.

While they last, 3.7s.
 There are fifty-fve of 'em. They are Bureau and Side board Scarfs. Made of real "Battenberg' Lace. All-over lace and linen center-size, 1Sx54 inches. They eam't be maae for $3.75.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-20

Stoyes are Qbe~ moaO eve@sMss hW Xn'as. Hanks 1or tzkimg smaN backasrs aOiM .yoM
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-12-10

pose every house has one the
appearance ia that Of haying been
out for walk in New Mexico.
There are no visible signs of any
SWIM. We were fortunate in
bringing much bottled sunshine
with us, but this was not intended
to keep indefinitely.
The meat markets are a study.
The beef, pork, sausage, pigs feet,
trine and chickens come from Sc
attic. The bear, deer, duck, tur
key, geese and fish, in great variety,
are brought III by the natives.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-12-10
GLEANINGS FROM HILLS
BORO SCHOOL.
BY EIGHTH GRADE,

On Wednesday, we had ehort
Wait from DR.. Given.
On Friday last the Fourth grade
had c,mpositions; Thomas Ton
send carrying off Highest Honors
The Fifth grade were much
pleased Friday, by being allowed
the privilege of having their first
History Question Box And
they certainly did we'll.
Vertical writing has found firm
foot. hold among several of our
pupils.
The class in Algebra have sue
cessfully mastered G 9. D., which
we are glad to announce.
We had very nice visit from
two of our "School Directors, one
day last week, and will gladly wei
come the third.
Mrs. Given visited our room as
well as Miss Titus room, on Tues
day. Call again.
There was decided change
made in the primary room, be
tween Friday aud Mondays school,
and glad to say it was change for
the better. The pupils now face
the north, and it certainly gives it
a very home like appearance.
On Tuesday (of this week. we
were gladly surprised by receiving
four volume dictionary, for
which we must thank The School
Board" We have needed them.
Mr. Mowers has kindly contrib
uted, some bamboo Tor class use.
1t is easier by far to explain any
thlng, IL you nave sonlethlpB 10
work with.
Charlie Meyers has found the
keys to the teachers desk and the
library. Hurrah for him.
On Monday morning we were
furnished with quite a musical
treat. Master Paul Given sang a
very nice little song for openl z
exercises. Paul has very swt ct
v ice, and will make quite a song
ster 10 time.
Oh We viii thank tie editor, for this
column he impirt4
Rememhrr, Mr. Bennett, il cjmes from
Eighth Grade hearts.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-12-10
FROM MRS. j. ID. PERKINS
Juneau, Alaska, Nov. 7, 1897.
Ny DEAR Mrs. .-

Juneau, Alaska, Nov (, 1891.
Ny DEAR Mrs.
THE ADVOCATE comes occasional
ly. The paper mail service seems
to merit and receive much censure
at this postoffice.
The Presbytery of the Presby-
terian church met here on the first
OF the month. The various Protes
tant congrega n had the pleas
ure of hearing the visiting minis.
ter preach. The congregation of
the Presbyterian church worship
IN Log Cabin Church b"ildlng
As the name indicates, the house is
of logs. The bell tower is Of the
same primitive fashion. The ap-
pesrance Of this frontier house Of
worship is most quaint and pictur-
esque. Inside, it Is quite modern.
Comfortable chairs, mating in the
aisle, carpet in front and on the
platform, nice table, good or
gan, electric light fixtures and silk
sash curtains on the windows make
quite an attractive and inviting ap-
pearance. The walls and ceiling
are neatly papered. Last, but 10y
30 means least, ls the furniture Of
the pulpit, most excellent and
scholarly minister. that can pre-
pare and deliver fine sermon and
knows when to stop. There Is no
choir The people do the singing,
and do it we'll.
A lot has been purchased and a
new church will be built in the
very near future. The Episcopal
congregation have very nice new
church aud rectory, also most ex
cellept clergyman, The Catholic
and Grece Russian churches are
very good.
We are very favorably impressed
with the outlook for business, and
realize that the opportunities for
making money are excellent.
The weather is very mild The
threatened cold and winds are yet
unknown to us, but we may sing
another song written IN lower key !
before the year is out. Should the |
cold become too cold for us, we
know of a land where there is
much sunshine and it is, also, the
home land. The days are very 7
short. The electric lights are
turned on at half past three O'Clock
D. m. and they are not turned off
until half past eight the following
morning. These lights being good,
makes it very pleasant in the
honse, but 1t requires some time
for new comers to become accus-
toned to the change.
When we first came to juneau,
the rainy season seemed to beat
high tide, perhaps tide is not the
correct word for there is low tide
at times, but the rainy season
shows no sign of being at an end,
or even at low tide. No one re-
mains indoors, if they wish to 60
ont. on account OF the rain, To be
protected from the falling rain by
an mbrella, macintosh, a felt
hat that does not look the worse
for beirg wet, and overshoes gives
one q eensstion of being In the
pwim Every other person on the
street beng atiired 10 similar
manner. On rrrivinp At ones des
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-12-10
JOE SPARKS INJURED.

Joe Sparks was severely Injured
il the Brush Heap mine, at King
ston, Last evening lie was caught
by tho cage az it WINS descending,
aud receives; soyoTo iaCo aud scalp
wounds Luckily he bad pres
enco Of mind enough to grasp tho
bell rope and signal Engineer
John Bright to stop, and no doubt
owes his hfe to the prompt re.
sponse OF the engineer to his zig
nal Dr Given II attending Mr..
SparkR, whose njnries although
painful are not dangerous, hs no
bones are broken The sparks
family haye been telegrnphed for
to III plso, who're they are visiting.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-12-10
FlRN INSURANCE.

Will VI. Robins, Of this place,
has taken the agency Tor several
strong American aud Engllsh fire
insurance companies, aud II ready
for business ia this line.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-12-10

debts to rise. The rising was gen
e,al After they hid taken then
seats cal wNs ma,le fur those VII,
didn't pay Their debts, and soli
tarv indIydua. a,osc, who cN
planned that he was M editor aud
could not because the rest Of the
congregation were owing him on
then subscriptions. There's a
moral to tins story
fhe hay market is well sup
Piled these days,
One Of the large, shady cot.
tonwoods in Box Canon was under.
mined by the Perchn creek and has
fallen. However il we mistake
not Mr., Geo. Il Shane, one Of oar
kodak artists, preserved this same
cottonwood IN picture before il fell
lhe new residence Of Mir aud
w. y Cal,..l - ~. .o.,,.
,.
IL snu,; and substantial In the
monnt,n,.,,o fo,ilv h,va mov.d
into town from Cold SPRINGS and
now occupy rooms next their store
Tbo schooI ai,octo,o orronaoa
the eeAts IN thu Hillsboro publc
school in iho urinary room tbis
week 40 that rho teacher will Ina
able 10 obscrve all tLo nunils aim.
nltancons!y ana not oplv half of
tbam NJ = tme a. uoa f,,mo,l,
the care
We ,cknowImlpe q nlcasant
coll fro,n Mr. Kelly of Alabama
who j. hare v,sjting his r,lohv.s
AIr. and Mira pontiu. Mr Kal,y
ia nn enthn.iestie mining non md
believes TINT the large deposits Of
volcanic iron in the Hillsboro dis.
trct will yet cut an important fg
ule in our permanent industry.
Mr.. and Mira " A Shenerd
will occupv tbe D,ssing.r honse
near Grayson souarc
Tbo K;,na,on a,d u;u.Lo.o
,o.l ,,;,h ~ o.a.,,; ~
ra.,. a,,o,,i -,;,.
,,;a,a,,na vu m,
o,"S '" " ""'o " o"''y
your o'ho 'hiouSh me oof, ana
Jump over the Percha Creek TWEEN
ly times going and coming.
~ Mi; ,,,.,,
~ '"s o"'''s"V 'P
Pfateu IaS' week win an extra
edition on Cooks Peak mines 1t
n uN l. ~ Il a go.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-12-10
HiIISboro Mines and Mills

In Ready Pay gulch on the new
mill and other buildings of the
New Mexico Dry Ore Concentrate
ing company and in sinking and
timbering the main shaft,
At the Llewellyn Cyanide
Works the buildings are we'll ad-
vanced and part OF the machinery
is in place. The company has also
a small force engaged in mining.
Judge Smith and Ed Strick
land are at work on the annual as
sessment OF the Eureka extension
of the Bobtail and Snake lead.
Barney Martin has several
men at work on his Mckinley
group of mines in Black Peak
gulch
Manager Fisk is now pre-
pared to let long time and favor
able leases on the Richmond
mine.
The Percha and Rex mines
are turning ont fair quantities Of
silver lead ore and will begin ship.
ping this week.
ID. Shtzell has commenced
work on the Ninety one mine.
which the recent work Of lessees
has proved Enthusiastically To be
the continuation of the Oportuni.
ty.
Robert Troeger Is doing the
annual assessment work on the
Bonanza and Good Hope mines.
The H NJ. Porter mill is run
ming full time on Snake lease ore,
with from two TO three months
supply waiting treatment. Col
lard and Welch are making fully
50 per cent saving and deserve
much credit for the first rate set.
ting up OF the machinery.
Wrigley, Fisher d Go. have
nearly completed the annual as
ment work on the Sarnia group of
silver lead claims in Ready Pay
gulch,
The Charter Oak mill is run
ming steadily with from two to
three months supply Of ore as
surcd.
The last carload Of ore ship
ped from the Bcusn Heap mine,
gave returns OF over 600
ounces silver and four ounces gold
per ton
Rubio & Co, the Opportunity
will ship another car Of
five ounce gold ore next week.
Spencer, Scanlon g. Co. are
getting into good ore IN their
Snake lease and hope soon to make
40 for the extensive dead work Of
development which they have done.
Max KabIer has struck an
light inch streak Of ore In the Dell
nine Of the same character and
,rade as the best Richmond mill
ug ore.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-12-10

Output of Hlllsboro gold mines
for the week ending Thursday
Dec oh, 1897, as reported for
TIE ADVOCATE;
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-12-10

Robins a Crews Sre under con
tract with Santa Claus "a enrrly
mnst of the Christmas toy. for Tie
children Of Ilillshofo This year.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-12-10
LOCAL ITE MS.

Johh lllaelnger have gone on
wild turkey hunt
There will be the usunl Epi4
copal services at Union Churcl
next Sunday morning aud evening
&. n Titus ls quite sick with
bilious collie, Mt the residence OF
his brother in law, Richald Steele
Deputy Sheriff Aragon is quite
sick with jaundice
Arthur A Evans waa in town
from Clifton, A, I, Monday lie
left for Mankato, Minn Wrdnes
day.
The New Mexico Dry Ore
Concentrating Company hap bought
the boiler, etc, Of the burned Rich
mond mill.
Mr.. W. A. Sheperd and Miss
Agnes Kelley, two very popular
young people OF Hillsboro, will he
married this Saturday evening in
this place Mles Kelley is TIE
charming daughter Of County As.
SCISSOR Andrew Kelley, and a favor
tie IN society circles, while Mr..
Shepcrd Is u prosperous young
stockman who numbers hie friends
hy the thousand A grand ball
will be given at X of = Hall on
the same evening In honor Of the
occasion. Everybody is invited TO
attend.
y Thormi"r Esq, Of the
llillsboro d Milwaukee Mining
Company, is in the district nspect-
ing the company's valuable gold
properties.
John II son OF Fl. NJ
Porter, Is in the camp, and is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Hughes.
An enjoyable dance occurred
at the residence Of Budd Richard
son, at TERN Blanca, Monday
night. Several couples from this
place attended.
While driving out to his ranch /
Monday afternoon and when in
the vicinity of the tIillsboro pow
der houses, Hon. W S Hopewell
was quite severely injured by his
blackboard collIdiug with 4 rock at
a sharp curve in tho road and he
being Jolted out aud falling upon
his head. Mr. Hopewells head
and face were severely cut and he
was rendered unconscious. In this
he was picked up by
passing Mexican, his team secured,
and the gentleman brought home.
DR. Given was summoned and
soon bad Mr. lIopewell well enough
70 enable him to start out again
Tor tne ranch.
Another EFF ,rt Ia being made
% remove the A. O. L w. lodge
rom Hermosn to HiIIsboro. The
natter il in the hands of County
Commissioner Wheeler.
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs John
Jobson, of Lake Valley, Monday
right, a daughter Grandpa aud
Grandma Jobson are very happy
During the cover Of darkness
ne night this week, some lawless
PARTIES cut the wire fence surround
ng 40 acre tract Of pasture lard
'elonGing 70 y y Groeley, near
4ake Valley, thus letting his cattle
ct out aud miscellaneous rarpe
attic getin. All the wires between
,osts around the entire tract were ,
nt md pfostraied, eniAiling
enyy loss on Mr Greedy, who can
OF even eurmlse the cnure for the
tack, as the pasture land is pat
nted snd enl Jet TO fence. aud was
urchseed by him over six months
gn from tie original owners
nd there has never been any die I
ute over the TACT Sheriff Rein.
arit visited tie scene ~ the van
e!ism y.s,erd,y and several
rrests ~. expected 10 follow
A western exchange SAYS that I
practical reyivalisl requested all i.
, bis congregation who paid their {
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-12-10

A large and very select stock Of
holiday goods is being received by
Robins Il Crews. Remember this
when you start out to buy some
thing for the dear ones.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-12-10

Drop into Robins & Crews and
see those Christmas pIaythings.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-12-10
IMPORTATION WANTED.

Monte Vista, Colo., Dec, (, 1897.
\ FpiloG l'IlLsnouo ApvocNrr;
I nrN SIN Seeing report in
the Mining Industry and Review
speaking q the Sierrn County
mines around the Black / 'ppo
mountains md l,uko Valley |
thought woull wIite to the lillls
horo ADVOCATE for history Of
that district. Ia there any good
farming band IN Lake Valley?
II any, can it he home
steaded2 IL there lake there that
has good tish in it2 II the valley
tlmbcred laud2 IL there plenty OF
game in the Black Rnnge? 10
there any mining claims that could
be takeu? IL there any good
chances for market garden, near
a good malk ket2 Now il you viii
rcud mo snlnpIc COPY, or two, Of
THE ADVOCATE ! will try to get you
some auhscribcrs provided you will
GIVE US history Of the Black
Range and Lake Valley, IN your
paper Enclosed you will find
five cents to pAy for sample copy
Yours respectfully,
REv. j W. LEWIS.
= S. l. there plenty of berr
aud wild turkeys in the Black
Range woods?
My address, is, Rev j. "
Lewis, Monte Vista, Colo.
Those " ho would secure the
benefit Of novelties in JsweIry
should call early at Eva Dissln.
gers jeweIry store.
JIM ACKENBACk SUICIDES
Al , o'clock p m, yesterday Jim
Ackenback. the well known butch
or and son of George Ackenback.
shot himself through the left lung,
immediately above the left nipple.
It appears that Ackenback came
home in state Of intoIication,
having been on n spree Of some
three or -four days He died u
lew hours afterwnrd Dona Ana
County Republican.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-12-10
BUCKLEN's ARNICA sALvE

The best salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns aud
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required
It il guaranteed % give perfect sat
isfaction or money refunded.
~ w. sale hv
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-12-10
+. J CHENEY & Co. Props,,
Toledo, @.

We the undersigned hive known
+ j Cheney for The last l5 yenrs
and believe hlm perfectly honorable
IN All husiness transactions aud
financially able to carry out my
obligations mnde by their firm
West Il lruax, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo. o
Walding, Kiunan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternslly, acting directly upon the
blood aud mucous surfaces Of the
system Price, 75c. per bottle
Sold by all druggists. Tesnmoni-
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-12-10

Go 10 Coliald & Con Tor Chriet.
mas candy
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-12-10
HoW'S THIS

We offer One Hundred Dollarr
Reward f9r my case II oa'arrh that
cannot be cured by Halle Catarrh
Cure.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-12-10

Those who would secure the
benefit Of novelties in jswelry,
should call early at Eva Dissln-
gers lewelry store.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-12-10
JIM ACKENBACk SUICIDES

Collard d Go. will have blg
line of Christmas candy
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-12-10

Total ,ntpnt since Jan. ! 1897, -8,8l4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-22
A BEpFAST WOMAN
Writes An Omen Letter to wome,

Writes An open Letter to Women,
mary +. bartholomew. st. Francisyille
III. writes. About twelve years ago |
was afflicted with female trouble. | doc
tored with several skillful doctors. but kent
getting worse. until l became belfast. I
remained IN this condition almost two
years. having had four physicians tending
ne. oul got no better. In Dr. Hartmap.E
iemhie BOOK found case lust like mine
ana concluded to write to DIR. Hartman
ler advice l am never sorry did "a
Tor owe my life TO DR.. Hartman and
fe-ru-na, NV friends and neighbors never
expected to see me well again; but thank
eou and Or. Hartman for my recovery.
am nbie TO be UP and assist with my house,
hoio duties. did not improve as rapidly
as rome have read testimonials Of but
my case was OF such long standing. and.
as the doctors said, very much crmpli-
eatsd. could not expect a rapid recovery.
NV apuetite was so poor could not eat
anNthihg scarcely, But now / can eat
every ,hing without pain. My bowels are
resuiar' have no trouble with them, I
have been the example OF many man
ana woman IN had health to try Peru ma
Tor cure. could write great deal
mere. can not praise your medicines
enough. think that II every one would
trv them they would never regret il. but
would praise them to everybody AZ long as
thew live" -
Pr. Hartman has lately written book
uesoted to the ailments peculiar to the
female sex. X is profrsely and beautifully
Illustrated. and every woman should nos
sess one. II win be sent free 10 women
only Tor = short time BY The Peru ~
:, pru& Manufacturing Co.. Columbus. Ohio.