davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-28

Schooner ~ Peter toes to the Iiotton
Win iisr tfrw,

Toledo. O.. oct gs-Thc three mastcd
schooner st. Peter, a Toledo boat.
fIuudrrrd yesterday seven miles north
west of Sodus, Lake ontario, In
twenty fathums Of water She had
200 tons ~ hard coal Cor Toledo. Capt.
John Griffin IL the owner His wife
and tho crew OF seven were drowned.
nut Griffin himself was saved. The
schooner was built ln 1914 at Toledo
and was valued nt $500,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-28

raf, oct g.-Prcnident Faure,at .
sse,oe1 lhs evening, asked NJ Dupuy
" Torn % cabinet. In Huoc,. sion 70 the
bihl9n ministry. which resigned Tues
~. 81. hupuy has asked until 20
HpilNN 70 decide, but he viii doubt
~ aggept unless unforeseen diihcul'
, ~ paply, VIM war interviewed a.
=. vas ielF.nE tho slyser. said the
t-H..l 0i thv Drcyfua revision waa
iI.4 judicial, adding; no honest
,'N'Ah win decliuc tu accept The de-
Nt'l which rhal be given"
p Thought that tho cabinet viii
y!mi"ard as follows; NJ. Dupuy,
NI.i ana minister Of the INTERIOR
G. ~ fF,ycinet. minister OF war; N.
c'-'AhH minister OF Justice; ~, Del
~ minister VI foreign affairs; NJ,
u. VI h'"''N '"'''N'
~ pelensse had long talk this AZ
p-,h with Captain Barnticr. Tho
N.l,h officer sent 10 Paris by Major
L.N,nind' with the latters report OF
'ApNIhlou ana arrival at FnHhlda
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-28

Trpeka. Kansas. oct. 2s.-The meme
bcrs Of the First battalion W tho Twcn-
fv-ascund Kansas regiment. which have
sailed from san Franefc0 Tor MUuIl1.
carry ballots with them and VIII vote
ON Kansas officers about midway be-
tween Honolulu and Mazda
These 600 men live lu western Kansas.
where members ~ the legislature have
isron elected boy less than 20 majority.
Uoth state committees admit that gully
twenty-five members VI the house ln
sptrasy settled western counties can Doe
ohuFcn or defeated 10y this mld-ocean
vote. what worries them De- the posse
buity OF % delay in receiving She returns
here until Feb. 1T, one month after Che
los Tiaturc meets.
with very ciUsc vote on state officers,
aH IL now predicted. s'lu greater com'
pl.catiynH confront thCm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-28

London, Oct. 2s-J H. Muskeers
pay hlly, School Girl. ridden by Tod
sloan, won free handicap at New
market today The betting was nine
70 Two against School Glrl,
Ihe Prince OF Wnles's four-year-old
pay, My Nun Such. ridden by Tod
sluan' won the Old Camhridgeshlre
handicap OF 800 soverclgnH
Golden Bride won the tsaclnn Lime
Nun stakes. Prince SOliykOn'H colt
leisure Hour ridden by sloan, finished
svepna, and Jas. H. keeue's colLNoter,
Mas lhlrd The betting was seven 10 Two
against Leisure Hour
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-28

Jana, Palestine, oct. 2s.-The emperor
ahd empress ~ Germany were warmly
Wtloomed on their arrival yesterday af-
ser hot and firing eight-hour drive
tlvm lialfa, by the German residents
IN horseback 10 the camn AZ nabolud,
turday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-28
DREYFUS CASE REVIEWED.
Monsieur Bard The Reporter Concludes His
Report
"a L. Probable that surpTisinE Develop
ments WIN Ian.plfs In the
Near Future.

PARIS. oct, sat ioliy'a session OF
the clur, az cissatI1n ln the Palace 81
Justice. ~ Bard ihe reporter concluded
his report OF the preyfuH ease. the nrst
part % which vas presented yesterday.
iio said this mluyius that the court dld
make vycry Investigation necessary %
rrIlghteu iheu ana place ihr whole
truth Ion evidence. 10 VAS fIr tho court
To decide what remained 10 De done.
Tho task was "A dH.HIlH vne but that
Was no motive 90 avoid o. He conclud-
cd;
"You have a great duty 60 fulhn. DO
what your conscience Dictates"
ST. MornaNi, counsel fTr Mra. Dreyfua
charged that go luNHHlFAtlug be- or
dcr,d concerning thr dNrrEency " tho
testimony uf experts Hhl tAaueuci rho
h0ricrcau Ia 1894 and ln 1891 and also
90 ascertain whether secret documents
were communicated tu ihv members OF
the court martial,
The court was less crowded than yes
tcriay but tho same stringent pfocau-
tons were taken.
mere was no excitement outside the
Pglacc u Justice, Only a few people
ussumblci about The building AMI tho
streets iu the ur.shhlfh1od presented
their syery appearance,
NEWSPAPERS VEuNMENT.
Paris, oct. 2S1rhe newspapers here
are sharply divdcd fnt1 hNo camps one
~ them h.ghy pTlIH'uF N, hard'a re-
port 20 mo court VI cessation aa clearly
setting forth ihr truth ana proving the
Innocence ~ preyfua and the other la
HIstlug that the report was merely a
ulp4lluu In faKaF OF The prisoner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-28

cnuon city. New. oct ga special
courier from Nyo county. the scene N
W recent Indian HCnfc. reports that
hlI danger ~ un uprising uf tho shn.
.h'n'H Do r1st fIfty mounted police
men are Htill on duty aud Il d. believed
lnll lhr.' men can qucll any disturb
many lmnrlhnhlu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-28

49,. resident Hobart RESCUED from Al
''riam Death by Heroic Policeman,

a. .lr'phla, oct. 2s.-Nuce President
h narrowly escaped being Killed
" ln4hNly accident IA thlc City,
ne, npanie1 by Mcssrs. Miles and
b.. ''nin ~ the Oily council. tne Vice
c,.,ugnl drove down broad street In
~ ,,l'lse 90 watch me furmatloa 81
~ SION, "A Washington avenue
d.sb'I re- hr'1me unmanageahle and
tr.t A.ilg broad street. The driver
at'.'. t''H thfm, but the frightened
A, r, fal all the faster
a. 10y. swan street the President who
tesr, We carriage was met and as the
afi ~ N.an,4 ~ him he t-ok In the sltu-
tirn.,.n WY looked APPALLED,. \ hundred
VI ~ people watched the mad rush
"'''sa' expecting every minute
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-28

20 see the occupants O. the carriage
dashed 90 the ground.
For blocks the Wild flight continued
hut Vice President Hobart AMI hs cs-
cort retained their seats At South
street a policeman ran out and rpHns-
ing at the horses heads, seized ths hri-
dlo OF the IN horse lie was dlggc1
frr about 100 yaris before the luimaB
atpppld. but when they d1 a mighty
cheer went up from she Thousands %
spectators who witnessed the heroic
act.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-28

Chatham. Mass. oct. 2s.-The hos
initial ship Hay state. bound from Porto
gico for Boston with Che sick mon ut
the Sixth Massachusetts regime ni, vas
sighted IN here at $3.50 O'Clock thla
ft.af.u ttfn fhIa afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-28
FOUNDERS WITH ALL HANDS.
Steamship |, R. Dolly a, the Bottom Of Lake
Michigan.


Chcnro. oct. gs-Thc loss OF the
steamer l.. o. D,iy with her cntir"
crew ln the Ealo % Tuesday 10 now
conceded. Mt,ghagc brought here
has been fully ideutincd by Captain
Ellion Of the GEORGE Williams of the
same lur as having come nom tho
Duty The olive Jyaunyttc which the
Duty had lu tow was tuWUd into 'his
cage tluny. Her o'yw confirmed tue
loaa Of she steamer.
The sicamgr LiI Doty, which was
boat dutIug the recent great storm ui,
Lake Michigan was owned hy thr tuyu'
hlrh Transit company OF thH cliy. she
carried u crew uf sixteen men. Fol-
lowing iH u lirt 1f the crew.
christopher Smith, captain.
Henry sharp, urat mate.
W. J. H1Hs.r. second mate.
Thomas ADvfuuthiu. engineer.
&. ". uIottr. second engineer.
George Wadkin, oi.cr.
l.. GuHf, steward.
". !. SCOTT. cook.
Charles iiurul,, Waterman.
rDtUr e.. Peterson, Whcvlmuu.
Aih,t Srifou. assistant Whvglman.
Joseph fitsalmmunH, fireman.
D. Howe.
4. pAffuth,
=. CarllH
! T.. 81. ncrriu and Fat Ryan, dcci
hands.
These were the men on board outobc
sth when they we've last paid OF. !
. d. possible that one ur two change
have been made since. The Htcwar
lived nt nhy city. Mich.. ana the Mrs.
mate 90 Detroit 10 H uut know
" here the other men lived. Tho Dot
was "a wooden steamer and WIS hull
az West BAY city. Mich. IN 1875.
Her capacity was 100 net TONS, IN
was 20 feet hong and n feet beam
Her Insurance valuation was fly0,U1l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-28

Philadelphia, Pa, oct gi.-Snthnnlcl
Chiids. press agent 81 The Way Down
East" company which ~ playing ut "A
local heatrr, died suicide today a.
the jefferson hospital liu had HWul-
lowed forty snNu HtnluH uf morphine,
after which he shot himself Ia the head.
DEPENDENCY u given as the reason Tor
the act.
Mr. ChuiH graduated from Harvard
loo 1893. and Tor several years Do was
editor ~ the boston Traveller lie en-
tered the theatrical profession Ia 1876
and wuutr a number OF plays. ~ one
time be- was advance agent Tor Henry
Irving. anu Tor ton years acted IN tho
same capacity Tor Abbey, hchuvncl a
brHus
The failure ~ the play Little Miss
Nobody, ln December last. lu which
he wuH Interested, made him very de-
ri1udrnt, and he began 60 drink, lie
was about 20 ycura uf age,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-28

- rvsn,no PAPER IS THE
PAPER or TO-DAY the soT W.
NO NO PAPER is THE PAPER OF
YESTERDAY. ''''
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-25
Holiday Dangers.

Christmas and New Years bring their
Joys long anticipated and heartily en-
joyed. But the pleasure of holidays is
not entirely unalloyed. The big din
ners, h nuts and candies, the thousand
and one delicacies and rich viands that
tempt the palate and seduce the appe-
tite, are too well known to need mem
ton.
All this leads To deranged stomachs.
Catarrh OF the stomach L. the immediate
result. Gastric catarrh, the doctors call
~. One or w doses Of Pe-ru-na at the
time prevent "A long siege with catarrh
OF the stomach generally called dys-
pepsial. What the doctors call dyspep-
STA, n the people call indigestion, l. In
reality catarrh of the stomach.
Holiday o~ver-eating IL not entirely
confined to the children, either. The
old folks sometimes do so, too. Whole
families often suffer together. CatarrhI
OF the stomach. That Is the correct
name for IL.
Right here Pe-ru-na, the friend of the
family, comes To the rescue. Pe-ru-naI
cures catarrh wherever located. III the
catarrh Is I'm the stomach, il cures IL. IL
cures catarrh on Christmas or New
Years, or any other time of the wear. IL
cures the catarrh of ~over-eating or the
catarrh Of undertaking. IL cures the
catarrh of long standing and the catarrh
OF recent origin. No family j. exactly
without Pe-ru-na. Nothing wifi
take the place Of Pc-ru-na. Insist upon
having il and no other.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-25

n talk of political affairs or the last
salon with highly judicial air and crit
icll we. as q there we're no yards Of
ribbon and silk waiting for their hands
during the afternoon.
All this IL very fine. and nobody would
wish IL replaced by a different system.
perhaps. but IL II not what we Amer
cans call business" IL Is not in accord
with the saying that time is money.
and these polite loungers. swaying and
idling in their chairs while the sun on
high Is attending strictly to his daily
work. do not help to give Paris the at
mosphere of a beehive. The newcom-
er's first impression = thai every class
OF Parisians rest and recuperate and
talk affairs" at least two-thirds Of ;he
day.
For what is true Of large business
houses is equally so Of the small trades
people. IL you are coming TO Paris 20
live for Some months. be warned and
do not try to have the affairs OF your
menage progress between the hours of
n and .. The charbonnier will not
bring your coal. the grocer and butcher
will not deliver orders. and the con
cierge. paid to attend to your wants.
will not bring up letters. papers or
packages between the limits mentioned.
That interval almost universally and
uuite inexorably belongs to each per-
son. however humble he his state. born
in the free and lazy air of France. The
sun. as before limited. Is the only cos
biological adjunct which agrees to con-
tinue business. The household servants
are perhaps the only exception. and
they get indemnity by going of every
the momen the work Is done
to take a petite promenade au soleil.'
Unless you allow your van this
right" as they consider IL. you will
get but poor service and little faithful
ness from them.
The very omnibuses go slower and
are greatly reduced in number: the
great depots are deserted. and the rest
ing locomotives snore softly under the
great iron arches. the long freight
trains behind them packed to bursting
for those who are out yDnder i'm the
green country waiting for the goods
they have ordered. But the freight
trains. too. are waiting. waiting. wait
ing. and IL will be . or 3 O'Clock before
the warning whistle blows once more.
The factories of the Gobelins and those
at Sevres. the ministerial offices and
the telegraph buresu-all are wrapped
i'm n siesta as deep as ever clasped in
it's dreamy embrace a little Spanish
nesting near the shadow OF the
Alhambra. The bicyclist. fearful of the
rush OF carriages on the venue de
rOpera during the morning. when
thousands Of energetic are
going a-sightseeing. finds no spice OF
danger now; he has all the highway
to himself. The winding Boulevard
Capucines is given up to sparrows
and buzzing flies. One almost expects
to find weeds growing up in the cracks
of the pavement.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-25

room, j began to take it, and in a few
days felt so well hat l got up. ] con
tinued IL, improving all the time. until
i am now almost a sound man. Can do
NJ hard a days work a. almost any man.
This happened four years ago.
IL IL q fact of ever-increasing astonish-
ment that so many otherwise sensible
and proyident people will, for the neg
lect of SO simple a ~precaution As to have
a bottle of Pe-ru-na at hand, bring upon
themselves the needless suffering and
foolish expense that a practitioner OF
medicine is forced to witness every day.
A cold in the head, which q single bot
tie Of Pe-ru-na will cure, soon becomes a
case OF chronic catarrh, which will re-
quire many bottles to entirely cure.
A sore throat, which one bottle of Pc
ru-na will cure, soon becomes chronic
pharyngitis or enlarged tonsils, which
will perhaps require many bottles to
cure.
A slight cough, which, without the
vestige of a doubt, would soon disappear
with the use Of Pe-ru-na, becomes
chronic bronchitis, which nav require a
persistent use of Pe-ru-na for some time.
Every praeticing physician sees many
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-25
A NEW THING IN FOLDING seos.
They Are Now Built Into the Walls OF
Flats.

Last spring. when the moving mania
was ravishing Chicago at its most ter
rifle rate of speed and ascending tenn
perature a certain newspaper writer be-
walled the fact that the fats and apart
ments offered for the use and islccta-
ton of Chicago people still 'Icxad one
thing. despite the music "acks, ice
boxes, hall trees and countless other
~conveniences built INTO their walls and
surroundings.
IF there were only folding beds built
right into all the rooms" she moaned.
lin addition to the sideboards. china
closets and bookcases with which the
perennial mover and the chronic suf-
ferer from fiat fever are now tempted.
feminine Chicago would be indeed hap
py. As IL is. and with folding beds
still conspicuous by their absence from
unfurnished fats there is yet something
left To struggle for"
A portion Of her plant has now been
rendered groundless. Folding ped
built right into all the rooms of unfur-
nished flats" ave not yet materiallzed.
but they are OF the way, and the adj
vance guard Of the folding bed army,
so to speak. is already here.
In an apartment building down on
Oakenwald venue there is one folding
bed built into the walls of every Hat.
somewhere or other. In the tiny little
apartments planned with special refer
ence 10 newly married couples the old
Ing bed has been placed in the dirlng
room. In the larger apartments Il is
a real. genuine folding bed i'm each
case. Joined to the wall something after
the name of the bed of the Scotch
PEASANTS residence. pushing hack into
the wall when not in use. To the TN
initiated observer It presents IN inno-
cent N attractive front Of plate glass
mirror.
what Is thai large mirror placed
there for?" queried a woman new to
folding beds i'm flats recently. Il really
do not see the purpose of such a large
glass in the dining room. and right
next to the sideboard. too
That. madam" responded the oblig-
fats to the prospective renter. sis a
folding bed"
THE idea is quite original" he con-
tinued. and. so far, IL is entirely novel.
But II is admirable. nevertheless. espe-
cially for young couples. They may not
care to entertain company overnight.
you know. and the fact tina they have
but n sleeping apartment easily ex-
cuses them from so DOING. But sup
posing that they really want to keep
n until morning. there is the
folding bed. The lining table might
be cleared away. the bed pulled down,
the folding doors closed. and prestoi
There you are. with an extra sleeping
room. Next morning the bed can be
once more transformed into wall and
mirror quite as easily. and only the
few among your friends and
associates know that II is in the house
at ALL"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-25
The Roberts Family, Of Densonl Iowa. Are Healthy and Hapy-A Rare Sight In These Days. TyS Say
1--WE TnkP eruua Is the Gratet Medicine On Earth"

No man is better known in the State
of Iowa than Mr.. G.. J Roberts, con-
tractor and mason. A typical Ameri-
c~an-active, shrewd, and full of business
sagacity. He is not only a provider for
his family, but n protector. In q recent
letter to DIR. Hartman he writes, among
other things, "a follows:
sour boy, James, had the membranous
Group, and after he recovered he was
subject to repeated attacks of lung fever.
Our boy, Charlie, was also subject 10 at
tacks OF pneumonia n pleurisy. Our
third boy, John, was subject to fever and
ague (malariaD and liver trouble. Your
remedy Pe-ru-na cured my boys entire
ly, and now / have three OF the health
lest boys in the State of Iowa, which 1
attribute to your medicine. My wife
had a stomach trouble which Fortuna
also cured. Altogether for my whole
family we nave used nineteen bottles of
Pe-ru-na, and have thus saved $500 i'm
doctors bills. 1 am n contractor and
mason by trade, and am known all over
Northwestern Iowa. Ihave had q stom-
ach trouble which has been greatly re-
lieved by your remedy Pe-ru-na, for
which 1 am still taking IL. We think IL
Il the greatest medicine on earth."-C.T r.
Roberts, Denison, la.
This beautiful and healthy family Is
the best recommend n medicine can
have. Not only is Pe-ru-na to them q
matter Of economy, but IL has become n
source OF safety and happiness.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-25
The Lucky Kaiser.

From Londan Truth.
In october. 1852. an eccentric miser
named James Camden Neild was kind
enough TO leave a quarter Of a mil
lion TO the queen for her own private
use and advantage" A similar niece
OF good fortune has just befallen he
Emperor William. who has been vre-
scented by an aged territorial magnate
OF West Prussia with one Of the finest
estates I'm that province. comprising
about 5000 acres. The place is ma ned
Schloss Cadinen. and there is a very
good house, with lovely grounds and a
richly wooded park. The shooting over
the property is the best I'm the district.
The donor had bequeathed the estate
Ia his sovereign. but he finally decided
to make il over at once to his majesty.
who signifed his acceptance Of the
gift In gracious terms"-as well he
might. indeed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-25
CORNER DRUG STORES GOING.
The saloons Are Crowding Them From
Their Favorite Place.

The corner drug store. with its flash
Ing colored lights. Is destined To even
tually disappear. The drug store ~
the not far distant future viii lie in
the center OF blocks. especially in the
down town n business districts.
Whether this will be due to the march
of progress 3 another story. The sa-
looms will occupy the corners as n rule
In broadway. New York. there are rot
half a dozen drug stores on prominent
corners from the Battery to Central
park. The saloons and other businesses
outbid the druggists in the matter OF
rents. The drug business has been
badly invaded by dealers in other lines.
who AVE added to their general stocks
patent medicines. fancy goods. toilet
articles and the thousand and one
things no one thought Of seeking out
side of a drug store a few years ago.
But the drug stores still hold on to
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-25

trade in postage stamps.
Already In Chicago the middle 81
the block knows several drug stores.
and as leases expire in the coming
year there will be many removals 10
similar locations by prominent down
town stores. all on recount Of higher
rentals offered by other lines OF busi-
ness. most frequently from liquor deal
ers. Already saloons ave been built
around several down town corner
pharmacies In L" shape. and the
owners are eagerly awaiting the time
when an opportunity will come FOR
them to outbid the drug men for the
corner space.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-25

and he said l should continue To take IL.
i took IL until / was entirely well.
Whosoever follows DIR. Hartman's adj
vice will get well.n-M Mrs. Elizabeth
Grau, New Athens, Ill.
Few people are entirely free from
nasal catarrh. When the catarrh Is
slight, and il confined to the nose, very
little harm Is done, but the trouble with
these cases Is that they are almost sure
to grow worse and the catarrh spread to
other parts. Be sure to take n course of
Pe-ru-na and thus get rid of the catarrh
before IL becomes a serious matter.
OF course, il may be that some people
have not yet come to know of this great
catarrh remedy, but IL Is strange hat il
should be so after such multitudes have
been cured by ii and 50 many papers
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-25

for a residence, as IL Is now i'm the
lowest Italian quarter of the city.
Miss Jane Adams purchased IL and
has been most successful i'm establish
ing an institution to cultivate COM
munity life. II is one of the most not
ed philanthropic monuments of the
times. The aim is Ia cultivate a
healthful and intellectual social life
among the people; to teach them the
relative values OF things and to maze
them useful citizens.
There are clubs for both young and
old. for intellectual purposes. and in
dustrial clubs for the mothers. Now
and then social evenings are arrang-
ed. to which the various foreign ele-
ments are invited. As one of the club
women remarked: What wonderful
work the women all over the country
are doing!"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-25

and diphtheria- Whenever one of the
family feel in the least i'll mother al
ways says, take Pe-ru-na and YOU will
be Well or. IL we do not happen to have
will rave to get more Pe-ru-na.'
Is always satisfactory in colds
n coughs"
Thousands of families in all parts OF
the United States nave come TO rely on
as their family doctor. IL 10
an absolute protection against the yicis-
OF winter weather. Ii Is rs good
Tor grandfather a for the baby. III II
the friend of TAI and woman alike.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-25

family medicine.
ID uring tn e
w h ole of that
ti m e we have
not had to en-
ploy physician
Our family con-
sists of : n,
and we always
Use IL for the
thousand and
one ailments to
which mankind
IL liable. We
have used 10 in
of scarlet
v ".
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-25
Chronic Catarrh Cured.

For two years 1 had ca
tarrh of the nose very bad.
Sometimes IL was so bad
that / could not sleep at
night. / doctored with
two physicians, but they
did not help mo. I read
about Pe-ru-nain the paper
and got a bottle of IL. L
then wrote to Dr.. Hartman