davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17
FLEXIBLE AND ELASTIC.

enable any who reads this to form an idea of
what may be called the hexbility Of the Army
ration The soldier in the tropics IS not called upon
to eat his twelve ounces Of bacon or go hungry
And there is variety, also in all the other con-
stituents except the soap and candle components.
II the scientist will calculate the elementary
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17
rood FOR BRITISH TROOPS.
TUE RESERVE DEPOT AT WooLWlCH'
WHERE RATIONs ARE COLLECTED.
AM The London News.

From The London News. 80. .o-,. s,s,t ~
-. 1oscrve Depot which covers some elsnl OF
Ine odres 81 ground within the waiis OF MooiwiIn
nll1S Is lust now sight worth seelne - 10
doVNs~ae,lv n land flowing with inlk auu nones;
NO. yniik Is all condensed and herineuca sea'su
inc Ia Ia, there is no honey, II would oe nearer 'ne
up S' ~ sneak OF Il as land OF port wine anu DIS
na!h 0F whskey and corned oeet' OF , ruin i aIlo
cuS, or of champagne and great Csncs' Iile juice
paSV's. 90 or of brandy and sugar ne nQuor par
ana orS battles on view down AT w ooiwlcn JUST
reis 'certainlv make rather starthng lea'ure OF
nov rens ations for this campaign IN oout AFRICA
VAl Pan fhat we had heard Of what could De uone
sfeI then1 in the North. But the show or them,
W'i5obt must be taken not so Inucn as any IN
no .fcn Of liberal allowances or drink TOT our army
olcaaSsn eeld but rather very Impressive gauge
IN W W ,oaenitude of the war we are engaged IN
OF u army commissarjat store thls depot ls al
AZ on extensive and pretty active eStaoHshnehti
ways ordinary times though the storage is great.
but a, n is not large one. IL usually numbers two
tle su e ond nfty-hVe sixty men. But since the
oniSe,oE Of hostilites the two Offcers-Colonel
outuIeo" and Captain Lapham-have called In seven
DNhe - help them and the fifty or sixty men have
othe,Se $50 or thereabout The magnitude or the
becy1n bere may partly be understood when II Is
woths maj with the troops we have been sending
sia'e..h alrcedy there. local forces drivers and
OUT they are sending out from this depot
50 sooo.nblv or consgnments Of food for less than
men, mon men and 900 horses and mules. The War
aa cannot rely upon getting anything out there,
OliO ,ores of ali kinds. both for animals and men,
a-o @ Snoured into this great VCtualng depot. and
ar are bere closely inspected by experts ana packed
end DISPATCHED.
Evening journal., 1899-11-17
lrds. Miss Elva vinsinger and charles

ards. Miss Elva Vinsinger and Charles
Rommel.
In this contest DR.. Milligan pro-
nounced, using Monroes Practical
Speller. George Rommel, Sr., went
down on unfeign; Mrs. Richards on
rhapsody; George Rommel, Jr., on arbi-
trary, Miss keenan, on chrysolite; Miss
Vinsinger on zoophyte; Ellen McMil-
Ian on guaranty, and George Rommel,
Jr., on sacrilegious, leaving Miss zieg-
Ter the winner of this contest, as Of the
preceding one.
The prizes in this case were a meer-
schaum match safe, plaster plaque, and
an ink well. There was also fine etch-
ing in a neat frame, that went to public
school No. 23 q gift from Miss Mamie
Ziegler, to whom it was awarded as
first prize.
Favors and candies were distributed
and music and refreshments followed
the spelling contest
Evening journal., 1899-11-17
Train No. AZ Dashes Into the
Rear end of Train No.
NO ONE SERIOUSLY INJURED
SLIGHT WRECK AT LANDLITH
BLOCKED ALL TRAFFIC AND IT
IS ALLEGED NO FLAGMAN WAS
OUT FROM TRAIN NO. 80.

At 1912 o'clock this morning a rear
end wreck occurred at Railroad ave-
nue. and Thorn street, on the Maryland
division OF the p, w. & B. railroad, in
which two persons were injured, al
though not seriously, and the passen-
gers badly shaken up.
Fhe injured are:
c. r. Rowan, porter of car Santa Fe
head cut and ankle sprained.
DR.. J. S. Mcconnell of Bussleton
Pa, head cut and back hurt
Several cars and an engine were de.
rallied at Landlith early this morning
which delayed all north-bound traffic
About 1852 the Atlantic Coast Line
express, composed of all Pullman cars
was signalled to stop at Market street
It is understood that no fiagman wen
back, as is thee ustom, therefore, when
the Colonial express, north, which was
on time, rounded the curve at Harlan
and Hollingsworth Company's works
and before a signal could be given tc
Engineer John North to reverse the
throttle he had struck the rear end OF
the standing train.
The conductor and porters of the
Coast Line were standing along the
tracks and when they saw collision in.
evitable, they all started to run up the
street so as not to see what they ex.
pected TO be a more serious accident.
After the crash they returned to theil
posts to learn what had happened.
The engine struck with such force
that the entire rear end of the last caI
was demolished, and the front Of ths
engine was also pretty well torn up.
Shortly after the accident the Allan
tic Coast Line received orders to pro
ceed, while the Colonial also pulled
slowly up to the French street station
where engines were exchanged, aftel
which she proceeded to New York.
The passengers of both trains wer,
badly shaken up, and many wer'
thrown from their seats. All the chins
and interior glassware were broken.
Engineer North and Fireman Brow
bravely remained at their posts, thOugl
they expected to be seriously hurt, l
not killed
DR.. Mcconnell was taken to the hos
pital room at the French street station
and from there removed to the Della
ware Hospital. The injured porter pro
ceeded with his train to Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1899-11-17
John S. Grohe, Charles NJ. Curtis: mem
bership committee, Samuel G. Biddle,
Charles A. Dubell, George a. Elliott
COMMISSIONERS MEET

TO CONDEMN LANDS ALONG NEW
CASTLE AND DELAWARE CITY
LINE.
The commissioners appointed to con-
denim lands OF certain property holders
on the proposed route OF the New Cas-
tie and Delaware City Electric Railway
met in the Court House this morning
and heard the pleas of the owners.
William S. Hilles and Robert Shaw
represented the Dixon estate. Mr.. Hill
les also represented himself and ]. AL
fred Smith. Walter II. Hayes appear
ed for T. b. Rogers. S. Redmond Smith
for himself. James II. Clark for him
self and John II. Rodney for Misses
Emma and Julia n Clark
The awards made were as follows:
Taylor Dixon estate. $500; j. Albert
Smith, $3.50; Robert Smith. tenant, $40;
William S. Hilles. si75; Joseph Laws.
tenant, $40; Theodore b. Rogers, 5000;
.S Redmond Smith. 500; James III.
Clark. Sl25; Miss Emma Clark. $500.
Evening journal., 1899-11-17
THE ClTYs DEAD
REPORTED AT THE BOARD o.
HEALTH OFFICE TO-DAY.

The death of James Miles. colored,
occurred at his home, No. $40 Tatnall
street, on Wednesday last, of tubercu-
losis. The deceased was so years of
age, and will be buried tomorrow at
st. Peters Cemetery.
Sarah e. Lastin, aged AZ years. died
lat her home, No. 913 Church street, on
Wednesday last of cancer. The funeral
will take place from her late home to-
morrow, with interment at RiYeryieW
Cemetery.
John Vanisli, the 4-months-old son
of Jacob and Julia Vaniska, who died
of convulsions at No. 213 West Front
street at an early hour this morning
will be buried from the home of his
parents tomorrow. Interment will be
made at New Cathedral Cemetery.
The death of Walter M. Whiteman
aged 19 years. took place yesterday a
| his home, No. 915 West Seventh street
1.-The funeral will be held at that ad
dress on Sunday. with interment a
Ebenezer Cemetery. Death resulted
lfrom meningitis.
Evening journal., 1899-11-17
WRECK CAUSES DELAY

FREIGHT TRAIN BROKE AN AXLE
AT PERRYMAN's STATION YES
TERDAY.
The breaking Of an axle on one OF
the cars of a north-bound extra freight
train Yesterday morning near Perry
mans station on the p, w. & B. rail-
road. caused delay in the time OF a
number of trains.
The axle broke just as the train was
pulling into Perryman's and cars were
spilled upon both tracks. Fortunately
no one was hurt, although both NORTH
and south-bound tracks were blocked.
The wrecking crew cleared one OF th'
tracks in a short time and traffic was
resumed.
The limited express. due in Whining
ton at 1916, was an hour late and tn
1877 o'clock train was delayed one-hal
hour.
Evening journal., 1899-11-17
IN THE BIG STORES

s. MITCHELL'S-S fea-
ture at this store will be n sale OF
women's and children's garments. Also
a kid glove sensation-50O pairs of Kid
gloves. valued at 81, to be sold at Jse.
LEWIS KUMFORT SHOE HOUSE
has a special sale of mems, ladies
misses and children's shoes which
have been reduced to a very low price.
It is attracting attention from the
general public, and all who are in need
should give them a call.
BADER BROS.-In advertising holi-
day goods. advise buyers to come early
to make selections. as they will store
goods until Christmas free OF charge
SMALLEY & M'KAIG. shoe dealers
of 13 East Third street, are disposine
of their entire stock, and are offering
special bargains in footwear thai
should please all who are in need o.
first-class shoes for little money.
NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE hal
very large stock of carefully selected
boys suits and overcoats, and for TO
morrow Saturday. special induce
ments in prices.
CROSBY & HILL-AnnOunce tha
tomorrow will be a big day with then
in selling suits and jackets. At thei
3 o'clock special sale a heavy diagona
cheviot Read their ad. lt tells abon
q crayon portrait 10 be given free.
Evening journal., 1899-11-17
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

Clayton House Tonsorlal Palace
uses nothing but antiseptic lotions.
An excellent concert was gwen oy
St Johns Orchestra last night.
Edward Hanlon. a brakeman on
the n & o. road. sprained his ankle
Yesterday afternoon in jumping from
Ia car.
The annual meeting OF the W. H.
NJ s. was held yesterday afternoon
"A meeting OF the Ladies' Auxiliary
of The Y. H. G. A. win be- held this at
ternoon
Evening journal., 1899-11-17
LIEUT.. FOREMAN PROMOTED
WILMINGTON MAN RECEIVES HIS
COMMISSION AS CAPTAIN.

Middletown, Pa, Nov. 17.-First
Lieutenant A. w. Foreman, of Com
pany c. Forty-iirst Regiment, has re-
ceived a commission as captain and
will now command Company X. His
promotion will crafty his friends in
Wilmington.
The Forty-frst Regiment, now at
Camp Meade, will break camp to-mor-
row and proceed to New York. 1t will
sail for Manila on Monday on the
transport Logan.
Evening journal., 1899-11-17
RUMORS OF FORCE
TO SECURE SIXTH STREET BY
OPPOSING RAILWAYS.

EXPECTED ATTACKS BY THE WILL
MINGTONCITYAN BRANDYwINE
SPRINGS COMPANY NOT INTEND
ED BY OFFICERS or THE TWO
CoRPoRATIONs-No HEARING AT
DOVER TODAY.
The discussion OF and Interest In the
controversy between tho two railway
companies for the use OF Sixth street
has subsided but little. The public is
discussing the merits OF the claims OF
both companies as TO the use OF the
street. The matter, however will be-
settled by the courts. where both sides
win present their strongest arguments
The litigation which will ensue Is ex
pected 10 consume several months
and possibly a year, no matter wha
decision on the Injunction pleas ma,
result.
A rumor was current on the street.
last night that the Wilmington Cit!
Railway Company would make an at
tempt TO Jump" Sixth street durinl
the night, and that a force of men o
the Wilmington and Brandywin
Springs Company was In hiding q
make an attack II such were attempted
lThis rumor ON being run down. led [
Ian adverse rumor that the Wilmingto
land Brandywino Springs Company In
tended TO seize the street by force, an
this attempt would be resisted by
force Of men led by the officials OF tn
Wilmington City Company, who wer
sworn i'm as deputy sherifs on Tuesda
might, when Sheriff John +. Taylor wa
dined at the Clayton House by III
Wilmington City Company's officers.
Neither rumor, however. had an
foundation. as neither company is dis
posed to injurc its chances before tn
courts by using force.
The hearing on the preliminary In
junction asked for by the Wilmingto
lefty Company against the Wilmingto
land Brandywine Springs Company WI
not take place at Dover to-day. Argu
ment on the plea will probably be hear
on Wednesday next.
Evening journal., 1899-11-17
ANoTHER CHARTER GRANTEp.

A certificate of incorporation was
granted at Dover yesterday to the Cen
tral Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany. having a capital of S125,000. This
company will operate telephone lines
in Philadelphia and in Pennsylvania
towns The incorporators are William
ID. Barnard, of Philadelphia; William c.
Mayne. of Bristol and Gardner w.
IKimball, of this city.
Evening journal., 1899-11-17
INTRonucEp BY Mr.. GRAY.

John G. Gray, Of this city, was in at
tendance at the Teachers Institute at
Smyrna Wednesday night. Mr. Gray
introduced the speaker Of the evening,
DR.. John B. Denote, of Bryn Mawr.
The latter's subject was Harp of the
Senses" or Secret of Character Build
ing" The lecture was interesting, and
many new scientific points were
brought out.
Evening journal., 1899-11-17
RUNAWAY ON NINTH STREET.

A horse attached to a wagon owned
.bv James Staunton, of No 2l5 West
Eleventh street. became frightened
while standing at Ninth and DUPONT
streets yesterday afternoon and dashed
down the street at a terrific pace. AT
Madison street the furious animal was
aught but not before it had complete
ly demolished the wagon and knocked
wheel off Police Commissioner Hart
carriage.
Evening journal., 1899-11-17
FOR THIRTY-FOOT CHANNEL
INSPECTION OF THE della
WARE TOMORROW.
MANY REPRESENTATIVE MEN IN
TERESTED IN SHIPPING WILL
JOIN IN THE MOVEMENT TO Sc
CURE AN IMPROVED WATER
WAY.

The Joint executive committee on the
improvements of the harbor of Phila-
delphia has completed arrangements
for the inspection tomorrow of the
Delaware river by the United States
senators and representatives in Con-
gress from Delaware, Pennsylvania
and New Jersey, and others interested
in the project to secure a thirty-foot
channel from the Delaware bay to
Philadelphia.
The committee represents the Board
of Trade, Commercial Exchange, Mari
time Exchange, Drug Exchange, Gro
GERS and Importers Exchange, Vessel
Owners and Captains Association,
Board Of Port Wardens, Manufacturers
Club and the Board of Harbor Commits
lsioners. Joel Cook is chairman; w. r.
Tucker, secretary, and the sub-com-
mittee on the 30-fOot channel consists
of William d. WinsOr, L. Y. Schermer-
horn, Frank L. Neall, =. r. Sherwood
and w. r. Tucker.
The party will leave Broad Street
| Station, Philadelphia, at $50 O'Clock,
on a special train for New Castle. The
steamboat John A. Warner will there
be taken, and the points Of interest on
the river inspected The boat will re-
turn to Philadelphia in the afternoon.
The trip is to be taken with a view
of enlisting the interest and aid of the
| congressional representatives of those
states bordering on the Delaware, in
the improvement of the channel, and
the needs of the situation will be fully
explained by the committee.
An appropriation has already beer
made by Congress which will permit Z
( portion of the channel to be dredged Z
the desired depth, but it is the earnes
desire of the committee TO have Con
gress provide sufficient funds for thl
early completion of the entire project.
Bids for dredging a portion of tn
. channel and erecting an enclosed bash
near Reedy Island for the reception o
the dredged material, will be opened ol
Monday at noon, at the Office of Lieu
! tenant-Colonel C. w. Raymond, in tn
I WitherspOon Building. Philadelphia
The funds available for the work con
I sist of the balance of an apprOpriatio
/ Of $4,000 in the last River and HaI
4 Dor bill, a portion of which has bee
n expended in improving the channel be
= tween this city and Trenton. Tn
v amount Of work done will depend o
the prices in the bids and the cas-
available, and will be determined b
a the engineers in charge.
Evening journal., 1899-11-17
FUNERAL on JAMES MARIAN.

The funeral of James J. Marian, who
died at his home. No. 222 North Har-
rison street. on Monday night. took
place yesterday from his late residence.
High mass was said at st. Paul'a r. G.
Church. interment being made at the
New Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1899-11-17
FREIGHT WRECK AT LANDLITH
TRAFFIC DELAYED CAUSED BY
SEVERAL CARS JUMPING THE
TRACK.

SEVERAL CARS JUMPING THE
TRACK.
About 7.30 o'clock this morning while
an extra nOrth-bound freight train,
composed of a number of empty freight
and several Pullman cars, was near
Landlith station, on the p, w. & b.
railroad, the engine jumped the track
and caused several cars to be derailsd
and turned over.
The crew, with the services Of other
railroad employees, worked diligently
and after three hours hard labor the
cars were replaced and traffic resumed
During the clearing of the tracks al
trains were blocked. This was par.
TALLY the cause of the wreck at Thorr
street When traffic was resumed al
nOrth-bound trains were run over the
south-bound tracks to Edge Moor, anC
thence on the regular track.
Evening journal., 1899-11-17
INJUNCTION HEARING POS
PONED.

The hearing in the application of the
Wilmington City Railway Company
for an Injunction to prevent the Will
mington and Brandywine Springs Rail
way Company from building on Sixth
street. was not heard at Dover this
morning. By agreement of counsel the
chancellor set next Wednesday for the
hearing. Neither Mr.. Salisbury nor
Mr.. Hilles was in Dover to-day.
Evening journal., 1899-11-17
A DIXIE MUSICALE.

A Dixie musicale and sale Of candy
and cakes will be given by the Grace
Chapter of the Epworth League at
Tenth and Washington streets to-mor-
row evening.
Evening journal., 1899-11-17
Y. NJ. C. A. NOTES
ENTRIES FOR SPORTS WILL BE
CLOSED TONIGHT.

AAaO1A4At - -
Tomorrow night at the Y. M. c. A.
there will be a half-hour Gospel service
from $50 to 8 O'Clock.
The entries for the Y. NJ. c. A. sports,
which begin on Monday night, close to-
morrow. A number of the athletes OF
the association will compete for the
prizes offered. These will be awarded
to the contestants making the bes
showing during the entire series, o
which Monday nights events will bl
the first. The different contests vii
include a running broad jump, an In
dian club race and pull up.
Burning Bridges in the Rear vii
be the subject of the address of Rev
w. +. Ireland, of New York, the con
verted actor, at the Gospel service a
l3.45 Sunday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1899-11-17
BAYARD MEMORIAL. EXHIBITION

The exhibition Of the models Of the
proposed statue of the late Thomas
f. Bayard, in the Delaware Historical
Society building, was viewed by many
persons yesterday. All the models
were not put in place until late in the
afternoon. Some of them were found
to be broken upon their arrival in TIN:
city
Evening journal., 1899-11-17

WILMINGTON BOYS DEFEATED.
The game OF football between the
teams Of the Catholic High School. of
Philadelphia, and the Wilmington High
School resulted in defeat for the latter
by the score OF to 0.
Evening journal., 1899-11-17
HALF PRICE.

Several hundred pairs men shoes
for quick sale Smalley x Mehaie' 10
East Third street.
Evening journal., 1899-11-17
suoE BARGAINS

For men. women and children, includ-
ing rubber goods, at half price. snlai'eS
e McKaig. 13 East Third street,
Evening journal., 1899-11-17
REPUBLICANS TO NOMINATE OF
FICERS.

The Young Mems Republican Clul
will meet tonight and nominate oifi
GERS to be elected the latter part o
December.
Evening journal., 1899-11-17
CoAL. MOOD AND GRAM.

II. +. Sergeant, Coal and Wood office
Seventh and King, Delmarvia phone
545. Hickory wood for open CRATES.
Evening journal., 1899-11-17

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take laxative BromO Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II i fan;
to cure. u. W. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c.
Evening journal., 1899-11-17
..MuRpEN CATCHEs THEM." ="

Sea trout every day. sc. b.. at 119
King street. c. M. MURDEN.
Evening journal., 1899-11-17
ORTHOGRAPHY
At OLIVET
Plenty of Pretty Prizes for
Pretty Proficient and Pre-
cOciOus Spoilers.
THE FORTUNATE WINNERS

AFTER THE CONTEST WAS OVER
LIGHT REFRESHMENTS WERE
SERVED, AND EVERYBODY SAID
TO EVERYBODY ELSE THAT THE
SPELLING BEE WAS A GREAT
SUCCESS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-11-21
Della Rocco and
the New York
CaSinO-1402.

Hello'ed by enthusiastic thous-
ands and applauded with thunder
ing vehemence in every city in the
Union. VIVACIOUS-COOU
TISH-BLITHSOME- WINSOME.
A superb and magnificent produc.
observation-disclosures
MARCHES-PR e TTY DANCES,
making it all in all Que of the
grandest productions before the
public.
AT The Opera House, Wednes-
day November y.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-11-21
Fine Farm in This County For
Sale.

In order 10 wind up the estate Of
DR.. JAS. Wheeler, deceased, We offer
for sale his home place known as
"Richlauu" situated ,p the Kentucky
and Tennessee turnpike 5 miles south
OF HophinsvilIe.
His tract Of land cuutalns 450
is surrounded ny IA file hedge fapce,
is IN Il perfect st IT. Of cutivatiG4 and
is one OF ,he most fertile aud pro.
ductive farms in the State.
There il Oh il fue brick residence
of p or 10 rooms with hall bath room,
pantry, crlar AID Kitchen costing
orifinnill $1,000, tn build, now
IN good 'ru-lr Also, 3 lsrge tobacco
barn", sl"nir, 8 or 10 servant houses
and .all nee ed Ont houses.
1t hos ao u,iailiug supply Of water
IN abuudan' quantity, No more de-
sirahlH suCnvO4u home can be lOlNpd
any where IT, sill is unexcelleflIn
productiveuees. Yielding in ORDINARY
season, 1000 lbs tnh eco, MO 30
bushels Of wheat and 8 or 10 Bbls. OF
coru TO each acre in cultivation.
Time to srlt purchaser Apply to
W, q. WHeeLER, liopkinsville, or
Q X. WHEELER X w, f. BRApsnAw,
Paducah,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-11-21
THAT'S WHO.

VINO hypuotIzed me with her ways.
Until my heart was ail ablaze
with love. and every nerve appeared
To be, like lightning. double gearedf
Lucinda.
who listened TO my earnest pleas,
And warmed toward me by degrees
Until she called me Sam and said
I'd sort o. turned her little head
My sweetheart.
who let me kiss her one sweet night
Beneath the moons white metal light
And said she'd ever cling to me
As cllngs the bark unto a tree7
My betrothed.
who left the altar at my side,
Dressed in the trappings OF bride.
And said again and yet again.
I was the king of all the mcn7
My wife.
And now, who often calls me down
Upon her face a vicious frown.
And II to answer her l dare,
Entwines her fingers in my hairf
Same girl.
Omaha Worid-Herald.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-11-21
why lie Needed "A rest.

Toward the close of long sitting in
an English court, when another case
was called, the leading counsel rose and
husliily requested that it might DO post
poned until next morning. ION what
ground?" snapped the judge. 81 have
been arguing case all day in court i,
and am completely exhausted" ex'
planned the lawyer. "Very well," said
the Judge, ''we'll take the next" An.
other lawyer rose and also pleaded for
adjournment. "What, are you ex'
hausted, too?" asked the judge, angrily
"What have you been doing?" MY
lord" said the lawyer, in a wearied
voice 81 have been in court b, listening
20 my learned brother"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-11-21

During the winter ! and my fam
lily OF six were taken with In grippe
The disease was very prevalent at that
time in the village where i resided,
nearly everyone being sick with 1T.
Our doctors treated IL as best they could,
but were very unsuccessful in the treat
ment OF 1t. As soon as my f. nilv were
taken sick went TO the drugstore and
bought six bottles of Pc, u-na, and we
all took il according to lie directions
given on the bottle; and although our
cases seemed to be more than usually
violent in the outset yet our recovery
was prompt, and we were all well much
sooner than those who were treated by
the regular physicians.
Many people died of this la grippe dur
ing this epidemic, and few if any, were
sick so short time as myself and
family. After we were all we'll we had
one bottle of Pe-ru-na left.
G. It. Hatfield.
Send for q free copy of "Winter Ca
tarrh." This book contains lecture by
DR.. Hartman on la grippe which has
attracted wide attention and hos been
reported IN leading papers. Address Dr.
Hartman, Columbus, Ohio.