davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-08

Cant Cunningham had command OF the
virginia battalion.
The election OF First Lieutenant VIII
linn Russell 10 succeed Captain Cunning
ham. was unanimous and accompanied
with n great amount Of enthusiasm.
Cantain Russell is very popular with
tho members Of his company and the en-
fire regiment. and Is considered one OF
the best tacticians in the state.
The two heutonants or the Nalh'i
Light Guard now are First Lieutenant
A. w. Miller promoted from seconu' a anu
Second Lieute nant J.. +. Due5DeriJ' p''
NOTED from first sergeant.
The roster Of men include some OF tne
besf-known and most popular young TEL
lows IN the city
Al the organization OF the Lee Guard
afterwards Company A. First Regiment
Tnfantrv). April 10. 1871. Captain Cunning
ham became one OF It's charter members
and served IN that company until II was
disbanded. lie then entered Company w.
First Infantry. as first sergeant, and was
soon promoted second lieutenant Leav-
ing Company c. which was Afterwards
disbqndcd. he was elected first lieutenant
Of COMPANY D odd Dominion Guard and
resigning that position. was appointed
captain and ordnance officer OF tho First
Regiment by Col. Henry c. Jones. This
position he also resigned 10 accept the
captaincy Of the Walker Light Guard,
January 26. 1892, in which capacity he
served up % tho time OF BIS retirement.
COMPANY I. or THE FIRST
The Guard Of the Commonwealth.
Company ]. Company G. First Regiment
Virginia Volunteers. was organized April
70. 1871. with the following officers: ]. 3.
Purcell captain: Charles j. Anderson.
first lieutenant; Joseph Y. Bidgood sec
ond lieutenant. It's material was OF the
best young usiness men Of our city many
Of whom have risen TO he prominent In
the church. law medical and business
world OF not only our own state, but OF
the United States. For years the First
REGIMENT drew from tho Guard officers,
its colonies. lieutenant-colonels and ma
iors. Colonel John r.. Purcell was the
third colonel General Charles J. Ander-
son. fourth colonel and later brieadier-
general and adiutant-generaL Joseph
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-08


Grsys Company A. Of the First Regi-
menI but now Company NJ of the Sec
ond Regiment IL is the second Oldest
company IN the State and was organized
in 1874 with Mr.. c. L. Bossieux as cap
tain.
The GTays have maintained a contin-
nous organization from their origin up
90 the present a record the like OF which
not many companies can boast.
Its hrst service was seen in the Mex
lean war as Company @, OF the Twelfth
Regiment. when II distinguished Itself
and lost several gallant men
In 1861 under Captain wyatt NJ. Elicit
70 commenced its brilliant war career In
which nearly half Of its men were kill
ed. Its FIRST lieutenant was Mr.. l.. J. Bos-
sieux the present captains father.
Captain Elicit was afterward promoted
40 a colonelcy while Lieutenant Bossieux
was given tho rank OF major.
The company was engaged in nearly
every battle OF tho Army OF Northern
Virginia during the civil strife and the
great depletion OF its ranks necessitated
the rehabilitation which took place after
che struggle.
In this REORGANIZATION OF the company,
Major L. J. Bossieux took command as
captain with Mr.. W. II. Graham as FIRST
lieutenant. Mr.. J. T.. Phillips as Junior
FIRST lieutenant and Mr.. ]. p. Laughton
the present commander OF Leo Camp. as
second lieutenant
On the death Of Captain l.. J. Bossieux
fn 1886. Mr.. II. Leslie Spence was elect
ed 10 the captaincy and resigned after
serving twelve months. In April. 1857.
then Lieutenant c. Cray Bossieux was
elected 70 the captaincy in which post
Atom be has served with IN efficjepoy At,
Rostad 81 Are sacsiftnae 81 hlz oHnpapx
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-08
THE JUNIORS MEET.
viii Cooperate With the Senior Asso
citation i'm Its Work.


citation i'm Its Work.
An interesting and very important
meeting of the Junior Hollywood Memo
rial Association was held at o'clock
yesterday afternoon in the Young Men s
Christian Association parlOrs. Mrs Bryce
Stewart Hume presiding. The express
purpose of the meeting was the formation
of resolutions regarding the association 8
wishes as to its work, these TO be pre-
scented 20 committee of the senior
body-present yesterday-who are 10 pre-
sent them 20 the latter at its meeting on
May 1ith. The committee consisted or
Mrs. +. c.. Minor and Miss Betty Ely
son. both of whom endeaVored 10 aid
the juniors in their decision by wise sug-
gestions. They were empowered 10 pre-
sent, as the juniors wishes, that the lat
ter be given entire charge Of the annual
mass meeting and charge of the officers
section at Hollywood together with the
decoration of the Lee Monument.
Mrs. y. V. Randolph was unanimously
elected honorary president, as an express
sion Of the juniors appreciation or her
interest In them. She was made chair
man OF a committee OF the juniors which
will in future attend all meetings OF the
senior body, and it is the formers hope
that. in this capacity. as-suggested at the
recent meeting Of the Hollywood Memo
rial Association, she may be- elected its
fourth vice-presldent. 10 fill the vacancy
created by Miss Crenshaw's death. Mrs.
George a. Lyon was elected honorary
yice-president. on motion OF Mrs. Frank
Crump. all the old officers were reelected
as follows.
President, Mrs. B. s. Hume.
Vice-P Presidents, Misses Mabel Walker
and Lucy Clair Atkinson
Recording Secretary, Mrs, Alfred Cary
Corresponding Secretary. Miss Lucy
Clair Atkinson.
Treasurer, Miss Bessie HILL
In recognition OF her valuable aid IN
the work OF the juniors and her constant
interest. it was decided 10 elect Miss Iso-
lene to the craftsmanship OF one Of the
committees.
A letter from Mrs. Joseph Bryan. de-
clining on account OF I'll health. an hon
orary office in the association, was read.
In which beautiful expression was given
10 her abiding interest IN the juniors and
their work. Another meeting will be held
In the lecture room OF DR.. kerrs church
at II o'clock on Thursday next, when a
largo attendance is urged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-08
VOLUNTEERED TO
DEFEND THE FLAG
State Militia Now Under the National
Government.
THE SIX RICHMOND COMPANIES
49,, p,nca battalion Now i'm the Fourth
Rceimcut-Finc Records OF the
walker Light Guard. the Grays'
old Companies + aud T.

y, ,so various military companies j"
virginia which have been assignee 10
amy IN tho war against Spain none nave
more honorable records than the H''n-
mono companies. Among the local COM
pan,cs which will soon be mustered INTO
ser,sco arc the two which compose inc
Ricbmond Light Infantry Blues ba''N,-
sor Tsev were formerly companies y
- y M he battalion, but they are no"
counanlcs II and 1 OF the Fourth hesl-
nent under command Of Colonel marry
Hodges. % Norfolk.
Richmond looks back with pfloe upo"
,he mast career OF the Blues. Men whose
,,smcs have been synonyms Of chiyalry'
ncnor and hcroism have led the old COM
,anv into thc thick OF the fray. and brave
sone OF the old Dominion have marcheo
90 the very brink Of the cannon under hei
victorious flag. Her members have sur
fered hardships. defeat and DEATH Dut
humiliation or disgrace. never
on public and festive occasions the
Blues have always attracted general at
tcntion. They are an eXceienty drilled
body and skilled I'm all the movements OF
military tactics. There IS a certain uni
formitv ~ appearance and unity Of action
nbout the mon which few If any other
military organizations have. On occa-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-08


high standard, both at home ana VIM
visiting other cities. II holds tnree manu-
some silk hags-one presented Oy 80
ernor Gilbert c. walker iO'
tbo connnanv was named, one by the Ia
ATE 90 the Virginia tent Of the Confede-
rato Memorial Bazaar and one by the
oJ,,7ene ~ Richmond by popular vote as
tho most popular company IN the STATE;
oIso two diplomas from the Agricultural
and mechanical Society Of Virginia. won IN
commodities drills. In which they were
nitted AGAINST sor1e of the most noted
compan:es OF this and other cities.
TTpon every public occasion this COM
many has always taken a prominent part
and has contributed not a little toward
making the name Richmond enjoys in
this connection. During the recent re-
union OF Confederate veterans they en-
tertained the Savannah Cadets and the
FORSYTH Rifemen two of the most noted
commands in the South.
The Walker Light Guard has always re-
sponded 10 the call OF duty and have per
formed that duty in a soldierly manner
and IN a spirit worthy Of Nirginians, as
the reports on Newport News, Rosslyn
and Lunenburg will show.
This company has also been awarded
several prizes in competitive drills. one
at the Agricultural society's Fair Of
81, 500 and another of $500. and a medal Of
distinction won at the national competi-
tive drill in Washington.
The Walker Light Guard have enter
tanned the famous Ancients and Honor.
ables. Of Boston. and the Putnam Pha-
lanx. The number on the rolls is up 30
the limit and many names are on file
for future membership. The company,
during the time that Captain Cunningg-
ham was in command, was impregnated
with the personality Of that gentleman.
whose personal popularity extends from
ono end OF the country to the other.
At the Inauguration Of President Nc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-08

ANHHtNHf
one. every member being present IN
ranks. They are well up I'm all drill work
and recently gave q skirmish drill Whicn
was witnessed by about fifteen hundred
citizens.
The company has the FUN quota Of 81
men and Is ready for marching orders
and will 20 anywhere.
CAPTAIN j. A. NICHOLS.
Captain J.. A. Nichols. Of the Petersburg
gr4.e. was born DO pelersblTe. on Union
street. opposite the Custom-llouse build
ing. october T. 1862. lie is son Of tho
late Captain j. a. Nichols, who COM
,.Ind.r rl- Petersburg trJ.iery during
tbe war between the States. He attended
the University school colonel W Gordon
McCabe. headmaster) for some time. and
I'm 1879 went 20 the Virginia Military In
stitute. on leaving the institute he ac-
cepted a position with the Richmond
and Danville Railroad Company. as as
distant engineer under Chief Engineer
g. NJ. Bolton. which Office he held for six
or seven years. during which time he had
charge Of several railroads IN Norm
Carolina. he also served as assistant
chief engineer of the Norfolk and West
ern Railroad Company. I'm Norfolk, under
CAPTAIN y. " Osborne In the construc-
ton Of the Lambert Point Drdhch OF the
road. lie subsequently gave up TINS po-
siuon. and came 10 Petersburg and Is
now engaged in the commission business
with Mr.. s. ". Green. the style OF the
firm being Green & Nichols.
Captain Nichols was commissioned
rqa.-,n W tr- sravs ou the 'th day OF
November. 1897 lie is very popular with
the members Of his company which now
mas memb4~ Ir OF about ninety men.
CAPTAIN NJ. c. JACKSON.
CAPTAIN NJ. C. Jackson, OF the A. p.
HW Rifles. was born in petersburg va
on December g. 1872 and IS son or the
late C.. a. Jackson. who was n prominent
tobaccoIst Of this city. He graduated
IN ,he Virginia Military Institute al Lex
ineto, in 1893. lie was for one session
comuandant and major at the Scotland
Neck Military Academy, at Scotland
0-..l- n g. he was elected captain Of
the a. p. HH Rides on July g. 1896. lie
takes the greatest interest in his COM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-08

Company + went in the war with the
regiment participated in large num-
Der OF important battles, ana mace
brilliant record. The organization has
maintained a continuous organization
since its origin. IL has kept up nigh
standard of efficiency, and has taken
high position among the state militia
for years.
Captain Morgan r. Mills, the present
commander OF the company succeeded
Captain George Wayne Anderson, who
was promoted TO Lieutenant-Colonel OF
the Regiment Mr.. Mills enlisted in june
ISIS and by his constant attention TO the
interests of the organization worked his
way steadily forward until he was
chosen captain.
Since he took charge OF the company
Il has made 100 per cent Under MN
tn. company helped to frive CoXey
Army out Of Virginia. IL attended the
late Presidential Inauguration IN Wash
ineton and by its uniform marching at
tracted favorable attention The lndl-
vidual members of the company nave
taken a number Of medals and prizes IN
competitive drills by signals and COM
mands with the members Of oSer COM
panies of the First Regiment. Captain
Mills himself won the handsome badge
with twentv-one diamond settings which
belonged TO the company nearly thirty
wears ago. This he captured five times
in succession. which was twice more
than was necessary to receive the valued
trophy as his own.
Captain Mills company Is probably
one of the best, II not the best posted
non-commissioned line In che state. IL
he especially well drilled for field service
and guard duty. The company has been
highly complimented by competent mill
tarv authorities for Its efficiency and
good appearance in line.
WALKER LIGHT GUARD.
Tho Walker Light Guard. formerly
many =. of the First Regiment. now
Company r, Of the Second Regiment is
oce of the best known military companies
in the country.
The company was organized on April
II. 1871. by Messrs. L. L. Bass George
watt Jr.. Henry G. Jones John Barga-
min. g. T. Blnford, John 1eand' Archie
pioiow and Charles Bargamin ana TOOK
the front rank as a military company at
once. .-,-,
The company has always maintained
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-08

Company NJ, mira Ae54liritJ
V. Bidgood was captain twice and served
AS major and Northumberland or the
First Regiment and later as colonel OF
the cavalry. MuscOe j.. Spotswood also
a former captain was lieutenant-coloneI
and colonel. one OF the most gallant
commanders was Captain W. 7. Mosby,
who died several years ago, and Is ten
DERBY remembered by the members OF
both the old and present company.
Among other captains could be mentioned
the names Of Cunningham Hall. MeTl-
weather Jones. Westmoreland ID. DAVIS,
Harry Lee Watson and j. b. Patton
The old members are scattered from New
Yorl, TO Texas and all retain love and
,.ornrotion Cor the cold Guard" which IS
evidenced by their attendance AT the
meetings OF their Association. II mas
faithfully performed It's duty whenever
called on by the Governor Whlch naS
been several times, to suppress olsoIu IL,
quen riots and guard prisoners AZ ~
Grst virginia Agricultural Fair after me
var Il was awarded the prize for beng
the best drilled company over many
councillors. Colonel Purcell was JUS
cantain at that time. 1t has an honor
able record In the volunteer service Oh
90 Cantain George p. shackeiford toseth-
or with Lieutenant George \. Shp"itn
and r Mercer Hartman constitute the
resent officers each Of whom volunteer
ed their services promptly upon the n,st
intimation of hostiliues between the
T-nitod states and Spain and they nave
associated with them company on Whom
our citizens generally will be proud
CAPTAIN shackelford first enlisted IN
February. 1857. while still mere boy IN
Companv f. OF the First Regiment IN
der Captain Henry NJ. Boykin' where ne
served I'm the different grades az non
commissioned officer. second ana hrst
lieutenant. on January u, 1924. he was
unanimously elected captain Of Company
g CAPTAIN Shackelford enjoys the dis
Hnction of being the second senior cap
tain I'm point Of rank In the First Reel-
rent while he IS several years the Ju-
nior IN point Of age. lie Is always 10
he found al his post OF duty never mss ms.
Inc a drin of his company or n meeting
80 of1cers. Captain shackeford nae a
record Of which he is very proud anu
Justly so. .-,.-.
captain NJ. b. Rowe, Of Frederleks-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-08
PERSONAL AND GENERAL,
Interesting Facts About Richmond's
Citizens and other Matters.

Mr.. Tom Farley will conduct services
tonight at the Union Gospel Mission.
No. 2. corner Of Twenty-iiTst and Frank
lin streets. Services az this mission Will
be held only on Friday nights after TO-
night, until further notice. The pun
lie Is cordially invited.
Miss Nora Beck. OF Erie. Pa, who has
been visiting her cousin, Mr.. J. b. Biz
ley for several weeks. was called home
Friday night on account OF the illness
OF her mother.
Baptist Young Peoples Union meeting
az Venable-Street Baptist church sun
day at =, NJ. ,,-,.
College. will preach az East-End Baptist
church to-day, both al II A. N. ana
Rev. DR.. Tudor will preach at cente-
nary tonight a sermon on Tine IN
known Presence M, a., -.
Chancery Court as guardians u i''@0'
Gallagher. aged Il years.
Mrs s. d. T0mpkins ana daughter
after an absence Of nearly year IN Ken
lucky have returned 10 Richmond.
Charter Oak Council. o. L. a. ~, NO.
10. lad prize drawing on March @oth
for two gold badges which fell 10 num-
hers eS and i59 The prizes may be secur-
ed by the holders Of tho lucky numbers
on any Friday evening 40 Po"eil hall
Church I'm avenue.
Ex-senator Thomas y. Williams OF
Mecklenburg. was at the Capitol yesier-
dav
Mr.. Charlie T. Humphrey who has been
quite an NJ his residence. No. 81 l-2 north
Seventh street for several days Is much
better
Mrs. Joseph straues has been called 70
Baltimore on account Of the illness OF
her brother Mr.. Herman Wen.
Mr.. Harry straues left this morning
vi.h his mother for Baltimore.
Mrs. J. L. Rayheld (nee GillespIe) and
Mrs 8 J. Rayaeld are the guests OF Mrs.
s. y Fairlanb. IL west Marshall street.
Miss laura Adair. OF Atlanta. Is the
crest OF the Misses Williams. 20 west
Grace street.
The condition of Or. W. W. Parker e
afeadiiv Lz-nsasztnnl $500. $780, s-sf-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-08
THE STORM IN LUNENBURG.
Hail as Big as Hen Eggs Broke Glass
and Ruined Crops.

rIrNENBURG c. H., VA, May g.
special.-A terrific hail, wind and ram
storm did tremendous damage yesterday
10 the fruit and other trees, completely
stripping off the fruit and foliage me
storm came from the northwest ana the
hau was as large as a hen egg
Judoe organ had nearly a hundred
names OF glass broken out OF his resi-
dence and Sheriff Corozo's residence
was damaged to the extent Of seventy or
eighty panes OF glass broken.
The Sc. les OF Hotel Gary had part
OF the covering blown off, and the store
and hotel OF Fowlks and Bro, and the
Hotel Gary had many glass panes DroNeh
out.
The courthouse also suffered In broken
windows. Tobacco plants and vegetables
along the track of the storm are reported
greatly damaged by the hail.
The hail lasted about an hour
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-08

COMPANY b, Second heb4liO""'
.ao,, 30 public festivity the handsome
uniforms. picturesque hats ana genera
hearing OF the mon never fail 10 De the
subiect of much comment ana no "ohueF
mat Richmond should feel proud Of the
Rlues with their glorious past, their non
orable present and their encouraging III
,ure They are a fine body OF men, and
they number their friends by the thou
eands. those handsome, chivalrous. sol
dierly fellows. whose name and achieve
rnents have been so closely Identified with
the brilliant military record of the Army
OF Northern Virginia
OLDEST BODY.
The Richmond Light Infantry Blues Is
one Of the oldest volunteer organizations
which has been in continued service in
the United States. They were organized
in 17s7.
The Blues hold the distinction Of being
the oldest company I'm the South. organized
IN 1877. Shortly after this Congress abol-
ished all Southern military, and though
the Blues never surrendered their COM
missions. they were on account Of this
law. unable 10 uniform themselves and
regularly organize Later when Southern
troops were permitted 10 be formed and
was made first lieutenant. and was sub
sequently promoted 20 the captaincy He
resigned and was succeeded by Captain
John 5. Wise. When the Blues Associa-
ton was formed he was made one Of the
corporatOrs.
Captain John s. Wise was succeeded
by Captain Andrew Pizzini, Jr.. and the
later by Sol Cutchlns. who remained at
the head Of the famous company until the
Blues battalion was formed in 1894 when
he was elected major and took charge OF
the battalion.
Company II formerly Company ~ is
commanded by Captain Clarence Wyatt
and Company I formerly Company ~
is nder Captain W S. 2. Mayo
THE RICHMOND GRAYS.
Another crack company which will en-
Ger service for the war is the Richmond
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-08
Illicit DistillCry.

WINDSOR. y. c., May '-speoial-bill
Pitts and I'd Hamil, both colored' oil
Ringwood. were before United states
Commissioner G0och here yesterday,
charged with Illicit distillinS.
Captain w il. Day. OF RaIelsh' APP
peared for Pitts and Mr. i. g. flarrlso"
represented Hamiu. Pitts was ulschaIs 8
ed. the principal witness against >illii'
being a white man VINO proven such d
bad character that the Coniil'ss'ol' 81.
could not believe his evidence. HailHl
waived examination and gave oohd LOT
his appearance at the next term OF the
criminal court at Raleigh.
A delightful musicale was given at the
Institute here last evening by the pupils
of Miss Julia Farrier Miss Farrier Is
from Kenansville.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-08
TIE OLD INDIAN HERB MEDICINE NAN.
Tho srsstest Healer OF the Sick on Earth.
6l5 North RutaE St, Baltimore, Ad.
DO you LOVE HEALTHi

Tho Old Indian Herb Medicine Man, J. p Kerr, ole
~ Eutaw Street, Baltimore, AsrJiAnd me gres.1ss
healer OF the sick and afflicted In tho world cure '
following diseases or no charge. NO oae nee1
Heart disease, Consumption, Blood Kidney, blaue.'
Structure, Rectal, Vertigo, Throat, Lung Dyspepsa'
Indigestion, Constipation Rheum4tisn, N any loi'
Pains and Aches Of any kind. CatArrh OF the
Kidney Bladder OF Stomach complaints OF 80 800
Cold Sore Throat, Bronchial troubles, sores sam ut
eases all Itching sensations, all Female c9InP'nn i'
LAGrippe or Pneumonia, Ulcers, CaThuncles, DOn,l
Demaeiations aunken parts, Pimpes on iseo So ~
body, Diabetes Of the Kidneys Brghts o' ITO
kidueys 80.
euro any disease, no matter Of what nature nn,e
cured thousands and restored them 10 th9 peste
where the most scienced medical skull iaheu " 80
give relief that prove In tho highest eouns =.
necessary. The State Board Of Health OF heueu.A s
charged me with IN terrible crime flooklng =,
tongue, which they claimed 10 be medles s.,
nation. without diploma and Ihad TO leave mo '~''
pay heavy fine
Ihavs been IN Baltimore for four years past ana
thousands OF the mos. Influential people 70 oAen M ~
my assertions every way. will send you even
full particulars Of no. the Medical TItteinu 49,,
treated me ior euring al diseases WIZ heIp hen
babe all medical science OF human tkil na,s -
n oyer 800 cases OF confinement Am no RaJs nS
do pretend 70 DO. My teachings and ieaInlnss ,,l
from Indla and coovsd sav.ges Allettets prop,ns
answered when tvec.gs stamp z sns19se ana tos
sI'i92R, f521e AZ psL,3 p sns No
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-08

Hon. David Ncekison Of Napoleon.
Ohio. is a native OK Scotland lie has
served four consecutive terms as mayor
of his native town. He established the
Meekison Bank Of NAPOLEON. o.. which
is well known in commercial circles.
He was elected to the Fifty-hfth Con-
gress by a very large majority. and Is
the acknowledged leader Of his party IN
his section Of the State. ell had been
afflicted with catarrh for many years
Speaking Of Pe-ru-ua as catarrh rem
edv. in a recent letter he writes as Ioi-
lows. -
WASHINGTON, D. c., April, 1898.
TIL, Pe-ru-ra Drug MFG. Company Co
lumbus. Ohio.
Genrlomen.-I have used several bot
a.. ~ pe-ru-ua and feel greatly beue-
ated thereby from my catarrh Of the
head and feel encouraged TO believe that
the continued use will fully eradicate
disease of thirty years standns.
Yours respectfully
D. AlEEKISON
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-08

a trial. and the re- Mr.W. NJ Campbell,
suit was so favorable Wynnewood. l. i.
that It was surprising even 20 myself.
Since that time I have never been with
out Pe-ru-na IN my house While I feel
sure that 81 has been my salvation from
chronic catarrh, am none the less sure
that It will cure the disease IN Its further
states of DEVELOPMENT.
W ". Campbell
Address The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufac-
turing Company Columbus. Ohio, Tor a
free catarrh book.