davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-04-12
Change of Firm.

Notice is hereby given that the business of Harry Brisley, in drugs and druggists sundries, will here after be carried on under the firm name of the Brisley Drug Co, the Corner Pharmacy being its sole place of business - MT. Ed. Lit, who during the past four years, has been we'll and favor ably known as assistant to MT. Bris- ley, being admitted to partnership.
 THE PRESLEY DRUG Go.
 HARRY BRIsLEY, a7x12t T. E. LIT.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-04-12
a7x12t

Acting Secretary Allen has re- ceived letter from the manager of the Neptune company, great Swed- ish wrecking company, announcing 1t is not possible to raise and repair the vessels of Cervera's fleet, sunk near Santiago.
 The case of Mrs. Anna George, ac- cussd of the murder of Geo. D. Sa1-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-04-12

SfkIllEzgs Best baking pow der is all baking powder; nothing else in it. This k why it goes further. !.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-04-12
Letter List.

The following is list of letters remaining ID the Prescott postoffice for the week ending April 10,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-04-12
THE GIiY AND COUNTY sewsy Notes of Prescott and the Sur
 rounding Country.

R BAEHR for house painting and paper hanging. lelephon- numbers l6S aBd s1.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-04-12
HcoG SalJabalM
 %7szi lEtE55lrrO

Heea. l.ll. egs. asv- ai.. the ssa irTss.,-sr and ealL e.tszree Q tals wsis Hos3's SzTszTzTi .s
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-04-12
Hotel BURKE E!
PRESCOTT, ARIZONA q

BURKE { HICKEY. PrOprie .rs
 soEs of ehs s.zsssss ot this H0unsr
 ~ 1t is the oaly absolutely h,s PFOof Hotel ia Prescott:
 ~ It snPloys Aoze but WBFrs CooKs in the Kitchez.
 ~ It is lighted throughout Ey electricity.
 ~ Its table beard is unsxcelIsd aAa its sleeping apartments are -eyt asst sad clssE always.
 ~ It has . wstck2an on dusy all Hight, thereby guaranteeing .i property secure from thisvsry.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-04-12

Eugene Brady O'Neill received a telegram today from Mrs. W O. O'Nelll, from Washington, stating that the remains of her husband, the late Captain O'Neill. have not been found. The report sent out by the var department to that effect proved to have been an srrer. The brother of Captain O'Neiil, who went some time ago 10 recover his body is stIll in Cuba continuing the search.
 The indiscrimiDate cutting of tim Der from government land Is becom- ing quite an alarming thing in this section. Acres upon acres of land nave been denuded of timber and the work still goes merrily goes ou, Those engaged in 1t are reported to respect neither the locations of min ing claims nor even of lands to which patent has been obtained. The evils of this wholesale destruc- ton, which even now are apparent, is bound to be felt seriously before many years go by.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-04-12

Social at J. C. Martins this eveu- ing.
 Geo. B. Scammell has gone back to Oakland.
 J. Herndon has returned from attending court in Kingman.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-04-12
ROYAL Bs,s,sS Bs,sD.s V ABSOLUTELY PURE Makes the food more delicious and wholesome

4 musical and literary programme will be rendered at this evenings s social.
 Judge J. J. Hawkins has return ed from attending court in MOhave county.
 Read the proposals in this issue for the construction of Prescott's s sewerage system.
 Thomas Sloan and Miss Ethel Plank were married in Pheni1 on Wednesday night. ! Go to the Senate of 1899 st the old opera house, Friday evening, April l4th, 1899.
 MS. Taft and J. M. Walters came in from the Sterling mining camp on Big Bug yesterday.
 R. NJ. Dougherty of Crowned King, is paying his periodical visit 10 Prescott.
 J. D. Smiley IS in town on his periodical visit as Smil(ey)ing as ol gore when a permanent resident of the town.
 Attend the social 10 be given by the Ladies Aid society this evening at the residence of Mir. and Mrs. J.. ] C. Martin.
 General and Mrs. T. J. Butler came in last evening for a brief visit among their old friends. They are guests of the Congress House. Admission to the church social thIs evening at the residence of MT. aud Mrs. ]. C. Martin, 25 cents. Re treatments included. Wilber Mayer was not expelled from the territorial univerisi;y, but he WIll return to school agai n a few days. as soon as his sister, who i- quite sick, gets better.
 The Hook aud Ladder company has furnished its eK-foTemen, D. w. Prtchstt and J. F. Bsuder very handsome gold badges, indicative oi the former positions held by them ID the company. They were secured at Oeo. Fl. Cooks jswelry store, to- geJher with eleven handsome mem bership badges of silver. If the type of that McCord speech Is furnished this office, according to implied original proposition, it will be used. The original proposition vas 10 set it up for this paper and furUish 1t free. The proposition has been changed now to the setting 1t up for our contemporary aud de- liVering to this office secondhand. That speech of Col. McCord's wIll be published in full in tomor- rows Courier. The JIM. eau use the type for its issue of Saturday evening. Courier. The above is an entirely different proposition from tie one made in yesterday mornings issue of the same paper aud hence Is respectfully declined with thanks.
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-16
war.hIps Protect vene.ucla.

Ia Gunyara, Venezuela, Nov. TO-
Francis Il. Loomls, United States min
lister to Venezuela, has asked the com
manders of the foreign cruisers Off
Puerto Cabello, to act together In or.
der TO prevent General Antonio Pa
rades. formerly n commander in ex-
President Andrade's army. who refuses
to recognize the authority of General
Cipriano Castro, from bombardng
Puerto Cabello by bringing moral
pressure" to bear upon him.
The British, French. German. Dutch
and American commanders will confer
mt Puerto Cabello and will take all
proper measures to prevent Parades
from sacrificing the lives OF innocent
persons.
Puerto Cabello, Venezuela. Nov. 10
General Parades absolutely refuses to
ngrce to any proposal Of surrender. A
conference was held this afternoon be-
tween the British. German. Dutch and
American captains here, and us n re-
suit w. w. Russell. secretary OF the
United States legation. was sent to dis
cuss the matter with General Parades
and to try to effect an arrangement
lie proved to be defiant and intimated
to Mr.. Russell that he was ready to
fight any force General Castro would
send against him.
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-16

or the many attempts to establish
cheap and attractive homes for self
supporting women, some have failed
because the cost of living was too high
for the class most in need of such ad-
vantages, others because the rules were
too strict and the "institutionaP' char
acter too pronounced. The Brooklyn
Home for Business Women seems to
have avoided both difficulties. 1t fur
nishes food, lodging, laundry and med
ical attendance for $3.50 week, and is
a home" in fact as well as in name.
There is a matron, but her attitude
toward the dodgers is that Of hostess
and house mother rather than that OF
a guardian. There are no rules about
rising or retiring. The dodgers pre-
serve their individuality, and enjoy
all the rights and privileges they
would have in private lodging-house.
That they appreciate these advan-
tages is shown by the fact that the
home is self-supporting There ought
to be such institutions in every large
city, and there is no reason why there
should not be.
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-16

Consul Atwell at Roubaix, France,
reports a decrease in French wheat
crop over last year. The provisional
figures from France show a crop OF
346, ,600554 bushels this year, against
a crop of 372,049,474 bushels in 1898.
This is a falling off of 25,09s,963 bush
els from last year, but an increase OF
34,741, $50 bushels over the mean pro-
duction of the last ten years, which is
figured at 379 1921 ,975 bushels. Taking
the general needs of consumption in
France at $50, ,15s, 900 bushels, the crop
will meet the demand, if accounts be
taken of the exceptionally abundant
crop of last year, which has left a
large unconsumed stock of old wheat
available at present. The probable
importation is figured at 4,255,50O
bushels This will probably be con-
fined to hard wheat, which is not
grown in France in sufficient quantity
to meet the needs of manufacturers of
alimentary pastes. The production of
the world at large for 1899 is estimated
by French statisticians at 2,526,000, 500
bushels, against 2,S07 ,076,700 bushels
for last year, decrease of 291,O76,2O0
bushels.
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-16
PRESIDENT scHuRMAN's VIEWS
Says We Don't Want the Philippines But
Can't Help Ourselves.

Buffalo. y. Y, Nov. 1O.-President
Schurman of Cornell. and chairman of
the Philippine commission, made an
address before the Buffalo Equality
Club last night in which he defined his
views on the Philippine question.
In part he said: I'VE need a coaling
station in the Orient, but do we need
anything else? ! was opposed to the
annexation of the islands and | heart
lily wish we We're rid of them now.
What n godsend 1t would be to this
country If we could In honor reserve
few stations and get rid OF the rest
of the islands and their millions of peo-
pie and the vexatlous problem of gov
erning those millions. But that de-
sire is useless. The question is set
tied. no matter what we think. We
have destroyed the government that
held them; govern themselves they
cannot. We must keep them and think
of them AS equals.
To-day the great work that lies to
our hand Is the task OF education. We
must raise them to our standards and
must not waver from the course mark
ed so plainly before the United States.
Whether we like 1t or not. we cannot
escape II. 1t is n case OF duty. and
this country must do Its duty before
God and man"
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-16

The number of persons employed by
the railways of the United States, as
reported on June 80, 1898, was s74.b5S,
which is equivalent to 474 employees
per 100 miles Of line. AS compared
with the number of employees for the
previous year, there was an increase
of 51,0S2. The number of employees on
June 80, 1898, was 956 in excess of the
number on June 80, 1898, and s9,52f
in excess OF the number on June 30,
1895. The employees Of railways, as re-
ported to the commission, are divided
into IS classes. 1t thus appears that
on June 80, 1898, there were in the
employ Of the railways 1889 engine
men. 3S.925 fremen, 26,S76 conductors.
and 66 ,96S other trainmen. There were
.7.l24 switchmen, fiagmen and watch
men, A distribution Of employees con-
forming to the four general subdivi-
sions of operating expenses shows that
the services of 32,431 employees were
required for general administration, or
1s per 100 miles of line; 26l,S66 for
maintenance of way and structures. or
142 per 100 miles of line; 17l,6OO for
maintenance of equipment, or SO per
100 miles OF line.
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-16
Tired OF Defending tn, Gun,

New York, Nov. 1O.-It Is announced
@. Oliver Iselin will retire as defender
of Americas cup and that Designer
Herreshoff will rest on his laurcls. too
He says he will not build another cup
yacht.
Iselin and Hcrreshor have been man.
aging owner and builder respectively
OF nil the American cub yachts from
1893 to 1890. They say they a-e tired
OF the game. It's worry and responsible.
ity. The New York Yacht Club will
find difficulty In securing such team
to continue the defense OF the trophy.
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-16
BOERS READY FOR BULLER.
They Are Concentrating q Large Force
South of Ladysmith.


London, Nov. 1.-THE news from
Natal received in London yesterday,
though meagre, all points to one con-
clusion. The Beers are endeavoring to
surround Ladysmith in such n way as
to not only completely invest the town
and garrison. but also be in n position
TO meet any Brit sh reinforeementS that
may be sent from Durham. No fresh
battles or even skirmishes have been
reported.
There are signs that the greater part
Of the Boer forces are concentrating
between Ladysmith and Colenso. In
that position Ladysmith is effectually
cut off from all help and at the same
time the enemy is well placed to meet
any British force advancing from Est
court. The risk to the Beers is great
in case of a retreat as General White
would certainly intercept them unless
they fell back in the direction of Tint
wa Pass and divers Hoek. If they
would take either of these routes they
must abandon most OF their guns.
The bombardment of Ladysmith con-
tinues and probably the Beers by now
have several heavy guns in place so
that the British garrison may have to
endure severe trials. The Boer shells
are said to be bursting better than
hitherto and the fire of their big
weapons is growing more effective.
No more transports with troops have
yet reached the Cape and no artillery
can arrive much before November 14th
as the Armenian with three field bat
teries is not due till that day. With
out guns an advance from Estcourt
will be almost impossible If the Beers
hold the heights near Pieters station in
any strength.
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-16

The death-rate In Cuba has this year
been far lower than the average, and
the death-rate from the islands great
est scourge, yellow fever, has been
only about half as high as the lowest
ever before recorded. Such facts are
not one whit less creditable to our
army and administration than the
most gallant conduct on the battle
field.
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-16

A politician says the result Of an
election often depends on whether a
candidate shakes hands with the ward
heeler and says "Good-by' or Good!
Buy"
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-16
no-r. Gu. on Kimberley Supplies.

Oiangc River, Cape Colony. Monday.
Nov. 6.-The Beers investing Kimbcr.
ley have been reinforced by 1000 men
and have succeeded In corralling about
5000 worth of stock belonging to
Kimberley merchants, which was in
tended for the s,istenance Of th9 town.
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-16

Were It not for his ability to make
black appear white his satanieal ma
iesty would soon have to retire from
business.
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-16

After a woman has reached the age
of 80 she wonders how many years will
have passed before she is 81.
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-16

If some people were to think twice
before speaking they would have no
use for tongues.
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-16

Happiness lies in our wish to make
Others happy, but we want them to feel
the same way about us.
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-16

legged characters and unmistakable rep
utations.
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-16

A wise man is one who is wise
enough to answer the questions a fool
can ask.
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-16

Some people are never missed until
they are dismissed.
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-16

When a man is forced to the wall
why should he kick against the bricks?
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-16

There are all manner of men with all
manner of manners
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-16

A man never gets too mean to over
reach himself.
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-16

The more man tries to prove tina.
he isn't fool the more he proves ne
Is.
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-16

But few people are able to appreciate
a good thing until after they lose it,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-08-09
9~irfeinopielie 90 Wfiss
fionsmcoc.

Bill Cub, bIiDsr Dor ny Rule | Ct.
gauIs Menishep, Clap 6Ountp, Ga,
inbpiei Gsnbag b. 8 Septembsr; matte
9aa bliDer Der M~isionsmeoe. Ten
S. oa 6. fortlattes Misiousmebet peo
Q9iuom Greet os Ysterion.
Uenner al 6srrens Gag bldnbt grGs
fer os aasiOIt inbbpbes paa bet bisrtss
lislte til at bsItaee niso os | De Daee.
@aiterne piI bIips afbeniebe | spencer
ben 2. Ssptsmbsr. 9uem, Der enffer
al pare pore @aiter | be Da9e. beoes
at melDe perss Romme til en- Of unoers
tsgnebs inben 30. Au9uit.
RIsmen Semen,
Milorp Gieef, ga.
Menisbeoens qr0ii.
Nisls Anbetfen,
Dor 57l, Speneer, ga.
wtenigbebens Born.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-08-09
elite oper Siorag

til seIpisnino Of be lotouteoes Rpinter o9
ggrn. - Snotommet eeHlen Dante
rem, Iiair, b. 8. Augult 1899.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-08-09
Tor bore Iioenoe
Sanosnt9no.

gnhuer ION liber al aiminhelia Sualhsh. 1frues
Seaghe6. 9ioofor3iifuiH9. Nlaoetafarh. Slereiafarh,
anreinInom, oaatii9 ~6ufommelie. Snunlfshee. pc
ueouiae, SBimmeheo Q. I D. hntoe itrais lf1ine IL Is
% gipe Ell HBie Seitruelie Al me Srmpipmer. 81
fuube abioiut helbreoe upruuuute 5u1bsmmf. Jtn
6iulp al Ct nrt o~pfHnbet N2iooel. % u fnfse a%araniere
eli oaria Selbrebelie { sgbet AZ gaafse foTf 10. 8or
ct heriis bette bile Ut albeIfs frtt lenee fn
4rnnepaite az pore NfsnictHcf I'll enhueraf unfe Yam
mRno, iom behoue pUr eiTlp % lie isrine q bare
Ansgerriaheo. Zen Snle ri isle &enrfna 1leeehe hen
ierite 3al ban aHbenoer pore Niebielner eeffor itrtr
aoep Cpiettelie. "a bette Sl!tae !ga =. s.ise sHzai
liggHorf En- tort Gio.
Continental Medical Institute
ef6 SCHILLER BUILDING
DEPT. r. shieaas, 3h.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-08-09

Ssleeuoe gioras ere frsmbeles meb Eat
montague: Gr. 6emminoien, Rtwea, 81.
81 90 ;@br. 6anien 81 90 4aitOr Df. .. s.
Gnebolm, @raeitinser, Sa., si.00; .. u.
Gmitb. anbubou, So, 800; sRrs. Sfnitb,
fmltos., soc: .. 6. Z. Wunf. Pldir, 81 90;
aoiib. Gbr. G5fiasais., i#.cs., SOC. 4nnl
geterlon, 6arlaa, Sa., sl.50. Deb Yros
feslor Srimobt Teler, Blair: 6get Blorag
sI.00; Ssrgen auberien. aomab, Rsbry
s1.00; g. 4. anoerieu. imitos. SOC. 9eo
Yaft Hasmusisu, Blair: @get Sibld9 50e
German aislbsaaro Csc; u. Sssperien 25e
6br. Sanlen soc 3. SeHieH 25c. Saltsll.75.
Dfeo bet iiolissrs inotomne 1925 $500.
6eb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-08-09
Blair o9 Ome9n.

anbrew 9ar en- bar ioIgt i'm 5ors
refining i Drum til en- Wianb ira 6res
mont. 6an ustsr M at rsiis til Smns
ba for at bsspnoe 6Orretnins Der.
5innntstommiteen bar nj begpnot
at belle ub Of be sl5 900, ben bar moes
taaet til be fabeIibts peb GptIonsn i6er:
man ps Omssu. Der fsss, at lite
minore enb 100 6uwiIier piI faa 6iGIp,
pe mango uf benz trauser iittert ogiaa
baarot BERTH.
De felts at BET SsIltab, Der 6iOr
iaabe 6arueI til gIuit for at bragg til
alonbpte os grape Sub, ere M poa
gsien biem issn sftsr Is Wannsbers
foreapes Glib os Slab. Dc pile
pilt nu foretratts en- Nebrolfa Barm
for en- claim / AIafto. Ereo Roble
bsbe bsroppe, os Soc Ban Gdsiel er ban
enefte, Tom enonu en- lib piI fOriegs,
for ban tommer bism.
Oct forbereosnbe arbeibe paa ben
npe 9siitOIebpsuins public school
er nu %bs9pact, os Waurerne piI mari
pare / fuIo Yirfiombeo.
= 6urtie OmiGinins os lille 6or=
t~jeneite er uor Jorrstniu9sprineip.
Qenae ipares pso at banble meo Dc.
The Blair Racket Store.
Sorretninestomiteen, Der bleu
uaIet til at f%Oreltaa Arbeioet ueb 1rinis
totis Ssmlnariums ubpioeIie, SnolR9'
aelle Of garmeupparater o. !. .. par l
Maneass en- Cur / Omaha. arbelosi
pil bIipe puobespnbt ~inarsif mullst.
Get forbereoenoe Arbsjoe er nuereoe bes
epnb:, ibst man er / TGrb mso at pla'
mere @runbsn bag ueb StoIsn, iaa bet
belle fra gpsninsen nso til Staleen tan
bIiue iaunt cs pant.
Morseutoset fra Omaha terte /
qerboas inb paa ct ~fortert Spor pso
9etamab (nOrb for gluir), bUor SpOrs
ffiftet ueb JorlsmmeIle par efterloot
aabent. 5ejIlussIisn fsrte til Cams
meniteo meo ct Arbeiostoe. gt9gs
gotomOiiDer bIspe mfset b~sifnbi9eos, os
buab pQrrs par = 6prbsoersn paa
Qrbelosioset bIsU orGbi.
gi bare / ben ienere Iio bait me-
gen Jlssu, oe BET bsspnoer at K lIot be-
tenfeIiet uo mso 5Dsosn os 5aossH,
Der er bsitet, men fife %iinttet, o9 III bar
paret s%snusmbIsoi omirsnt en- u9ss
1io.
4aitOr 6aralo SEMEN pra:
fifete / Senpaes, on 9nitor 6ass
musfen Dor / 9iu Greet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-08-09
900 Narm til gala, bellg

esuos p UiI Ben for WOorbedb, tat
op til ben nye Iutbs,ite Rifle. iom BE-.
tisnes al paiior 3. 81. 4sisrieu. I'll
6armsu lCrer ca. 200 acres 9ano, buorai
omtrent bet baIus sr unoer Qlou; 70
Acres / Corn. Der er opta9et Ct gadn.
tort 81, 900 til & psf. Renie, paa Gar:
men. @cbt gsbOsIissbus os llobnis.
Riselis ganb os ira. Cor narmsre
Splpsuinssr bsuueube man fig til eisren.
Riels geitereaarb. Moorbeao.
MOnoue &c., ga.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-08-09

apertisiementer uuoer .gniies". Ill eeie" "a
I'll Sals" toiter Is Gents ior . Cro fgf hper @ana,
% IN Gent VI 0ro Tor alt. iom operiti8er . Gra. -
Qoertisiementer optases ittr ior minore fne . Cent?.
o. 9en9e maa meoielss aae 5eiiiain8er.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-08-09
SanO !
| Mtscomiim. :

Chicago ct. Qnul. Minnenpolis d Omaha
acknowledgement bar omtrsnt Ell balm Nil
lion 9lcres eanb al oisponere oper, bpilfst
bet iqlder iii en- Qris al ira
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-08-09
$3.50 pr. Wcre

oe opob. 6els oenus eauOiiratnine Ct bslies
senbe measm Aihlanb, Iulutb og 81. ganl &
Rmnsapolis, bpilts gpef oieius babe nars
IIssenbe o. fortrinIise Rarteosr for ale
grobutter. On orbejbsiom FARMER oil life
tnnrs finbe en- bebrs 4labs.
Sor pibers Splpsninser benpeuo Ten til
SEQ. 70. Bell Land Commissioner,
5nbion, isis,
eIer:
(. g9. Ieasbale, General Passenger
Agent, Ct. paul, Miun.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-08-09
0mnha. glsbr.

gopaI: 2sio u. estb Ct, Omaha. Weir.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-08-09

onsOag b. 8 guguit 1899.
@uOstieneiter.

Blair, Nebr.
Blair oauiie 60. lutb. Wenigbee boiler
Ou6sfeueite buer Ssuoag 6orninoa9 III.
10f % Afteu 81. s. S~enoa9sifole 81. y
form. 0pbpeeeliesmsoe 2hsoa9 4fien 81.
8. = aae ire b~iertelis peltom1e.
q. u asmns en-.
9r1it.
omaha, 0ebr.
I 4ela banife 60. lutb gienisbees Rirte,
Gerth 18th Street (imelem @rant og Bur-
bette boloes esimesiepuosueneite bosr Sen.
buq ,5orniobas I'll. l0t % aitsngnostisneits
RI q. Senoassitole RI. l24 eftnt. Yige'
msbe duer 8orsoas Bitten ri. S. aae err
b~iertelis peltomnel
@. 9. g briftianen,
9rnft.
NppnI: 22fa 81. 2stb Ct, omaha. aetr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-08-09

sW Gnbuer Sell ! aoresis fas
Suffering paa gIabei bepss DsuIisii
msbosIt Os @inareit mulist.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1899-04-01

Hon. Thomas C. Fletcher. the noted
war Governor of the State of Missouri,
is great friend of Pe-ru-na. Hewrites:
The Pe-ru-na Drug Mfg Co., Columbus,
Ohio:
Gentlemen-For years I have been
afflicted with chronic catarrh. which
has gone through my whole system. and
no one knows the torture and misery /
have passed through. My doctor has
prescribed various remedies, and Ihave
never found any relief until was per-
suaded by friend to use DR.. Hartman's
Pe-ru-na. After the use of one bottle I
feel like a new man. 1t also cured me
of a dropping had in my throat. and
built my system up generally. TO those
who are suffering with catarrh take
pleasure in recommending your great
medicine. Very respectfully,
Thomas C. Fletcher.
Everything that affects the welfare Of
the people is a legitimate subject of
comment to the real statesman. The
statesman is not narrow man. 1t is
the politician who is narrow. The true
statesman looks out on the world as it
is, and seeks, as far as is in his power,to
remedy evils and encourage the good.
Catarrh in its various forms is rapid
ly becoming a national curse. An UNI
doubted remedy has been discovered by
DR.. Hartman. This remedy has been
thoroughly tested during the past forty
years. Prominent men have come to
know Of its virtues and are making pub
lie utterances on the subject. To save
the country we must save the people.
To save the people we must protect
them from disease. The disease that is
at once the most prevalent and stub
born of cure is catarrh.