davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-22
NOTICE..

AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
the Awini Coffee. Fruit & Stock Co.,
Ltd, held July %. 1899. the following
officers were elected for ensuing year.
Robert Laing ............... President
W. v. Rodenhurst 80. Sec. and Treas.
Geo. p. Tulloch ............ Auditor
w. V. RODENHURST.
olOS-3t Secretary.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-22

Subscribed and sworn to before me
this I'd day OF September. 1899.
ALEX. ST. NJ. MACINTOSH,
Notary Public, First Judicial Circuit.
2105-3tF
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-22
CHkS. BREWER h CO.'S
New York Line.

Ship "St. Katherine" will sail from
New York for Honolulu October I.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-22

U. S. tug Iroquois. Pond, Waimea. Au-
gust Is.
Br. or. Egeria. Smyth, cruise. Septem-
hnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-27
TRINITY CHRISTMAS CLUB.
The Annual Banquet and Speeches Occurred
Christmas Night. =

-" every III iS'lH'S HI|hl since IN'"'
,''' iII'l'H ''''T'il'S III" mas met Tor
=, - ''i' ""e
N''''"' oni-
II RI" sunni
,i,' ''''' ",'''io,.'H' III" '',,''
""' >'''- ''' ''i'""'" "I.'lH t"'
n M ''',' III" I'M" II
''l MI '''y Hi 'i'''T
rI7'...,
...
Will. ,...',.,I ,I.',..., '.,.'.
...I 49,, -, .'.,
,.,.,., ','.,.. 49,, ..,, ,,',, ,i 'i''''[
,I,..,. p. ,,.'... ,i..,,.,- ..,'.,,i,,. H.,
.,,..,,t..- ,,..,.. IL, .,',-.., >t.nt = MAN,
I,r. of ~. ,.l,h .,t .,b,i,t ~. f.sti,...
iI.,,rd ..nd n,rtnoi, If M. h,u.u., served
~ T. thrm a4 only caterer Wyoycr, him
| srif Il Knight knows how tO serve. Id
,,.,. u.,i ..,l th.rr u,. r..pty .n th,t
thr members "h" h'd eaten 4 bachelor
III ...,.., flr..,,t,,,, v.hi-, ,b.. ut,,.., ,,,,,
n I'''' ''""N -I'P' N"l Il 'I'' "'il'r hl'il
4 I'r~ NH" hi" !"'n ~ 'H' hearts n th'lF
TIT ''.'' my ~ +" '''''''-
| Ir''F 10 'H' banquet ih' ''r NhISh'S
drank the toast to the most eminent
( grand MASTER. 4 form that is iudui%cd in
/ ny all the Kuights of The United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-27
AUGUSTA CHORUS RECITAL.
Sweetest Of Music Given by Chorus and Solo
lists, Tuesday Evening.

The Augusta chorus gave all
Of the music-loving public who
could secure place to sit Or
stand in Waverly han, a
chance to hear one Of their rehearsals,
Tuesday evening. 1t was not exactly a
typical rehearsal, for special artists
had been asked to sing and pro
gramme had been arranged so that it
was called a rehearsal, and a recital of
the very first quality it proved To be-
The chorus itself, under the director
ship of Prof. l.. +. Cain, acquitted it
self nobly. Prof Cain informed the
Journal that the chorus had been at
work of late on the Rose Maiden"
which will be given, next month, and
Elijah" had been neglected. but from
their rendition of the selections, Tues
day evening, they can afford TO neglect
Ii, it would seem. j. f. McNichol, The
tenor who has sung himself into the
hearts of the Augusta people in the
past few months, was one of the solo
lists, while Prof. Karl b. Harrington of
OrOnO, was another tenor with d voice
of great strength and sweetness. The
professor is the teacher of languages
in the University of Maine, and indi-
rectly the leader of the Bangor chorus.
He came all the way over here. Tues
day afternoon, to sing, all without
price Of even car fare 1t did the Au-
SuSta people good to hear two such
fine tenors as he ana Mr.. McNichol.
The Abnaki Quartet was also pres
emit and gave several selections. Mrs
+. a. Lincoln. the sweet soprano singer
Of this city, was the first oil
the lady soloists. She has a
voice of rare sweetness bItI
her powers are known too we'll to need
description. The mixed quartet. CON I
SlStlnS of Mrs. w. s. Hin. Mis- Harris. /
Mr. MrNichol and Mr. Ward. did som"
excellent work. Miss Edith Full p.
always pl"asrs with her sWr.t voice t
and Tuesday evening was 10 exc ,,tior. /
Last "f alI the sploists was Prof. cam
himself. ana his pure bass ill., Handel. 4 \
Honor ana Arms" MAS superb
Mis- Lena Erano ANA Mrs G..ur4"i
ErirIlott were the accompaui.ta Mach
"f TIM success uf such au affair d--
ponds upon the accompanies ana nnly
the best viii 10. Both these Iadi,s .f,..
recognized for their ability III This line.
and thrir work. Tuesday evening.
merits especial commentator.
If the expressions Of pleasure are any
criterion. thr chorus viii hc called
upon To give morn If these rccuals hut
il is probable. none VIII 10. given before.
the public rendition If tn" "Ros..
in city ham
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-27
The LAYTON FUND.
The Journal Viii Gladly Receive and Forward
Any Cortri utions.

The journal received. last evening
the following telegram. WHICH is self
explanatory:
Washington. -. G.. Dec %
konneb"c Juurnal-The committee
having in charg" the raising of funds
for tn" benefit of the widow and four
Young children Of the late Major Gen
rrll Henry ". LaWton who was killed
in action at san Mateo. Luzon. Philip
pine islands. Dee 18TH. request You to
solicit ana receive contributions and
act for ana represent the committee in
your city ana vicinity. 1t Is proposed
to keep the subscription lists open I'M
til the evening Of the 9Th Of January.
H. G. CoRBIN, Adjt Genl.
For the Committee.
The Journal will gladly receive and
forward t. the committee any and ait
contributions that may be made and
has no doubt that the patriotic people
of this vicinity will be glad to con-
tribute according to their means to the
fund for the wife and family Of the
brave general who died at the head Of
his troops in battle for the honor Of his
flag ANA country. All contributions
will b. acknowledged in these columns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-27


~ 'liIS 'V' hot - equip
J" -. ~ .'' "it equlpl'h Wi'h
u'"i''t' ~ 'otlleiS. III ihe w engines
~ - Twins "litel brakes put
IN ""t some 81 tl"Se nave 'lE
~ ne" ai!H instructive table "h
i'i-h ~ ETAh" CROSSINGS giving ~"
hummer 81 hi+h"'Y grade CROSSINGS
','" CROSSINGS over or nudtf highways.
|i"WS maj 'h'i' ar" III IN" stat" I"''
9I""'' - over ana ~ uil''f CROSSINGS
- "IN"NaNS. II ~ noted tlAl lh'f'
were ""' " S'haii huhp'f 81 ""rlu'htS
'' Nlltl - '"lI'" th' HrtHlN hIShWaH
'L"+SilI'S- mere were only ltf'' Kill
~ Hh' "IN inquired ~ these 2fad" cross
l-S' "''' klIltH r. every 4'-. ana one
lhjuf'" !" every IN CROSSINGS.
Another interesting table gives IN"
construction n aIl Kinds IT bridges "'ld
ui' "&@rrS'ii" I'H@th Mhrh af" q llh"
t thr steam i";'dS ~ MaIh" Ih'rr
"f' nv biIdA.S s. jEr t"lai i"hG'h 81
"Mrh IS q nun" H'i' lHah |" miles
ana about - miI'& az treStl"S, or
more IMAM - miles OF bridges ana tres
ties.
lettering t. In" accidents IL appears
that for tn" year ending June 20, there
Vas unusual freedom from accidents.
Thcr" were no passengers killed and
uuls ~ injured. IN l>9>. upon all the
RAILROADS in TIM country. there We're ~
passengers E.Il.I ani 1@43 injured. |
liif III un~ NJ every 2,4G1.-.o carried. !
kili.'. ana oN" injured \" every ltn.@'O
rntni"i. n mis- state there We're none |
killed tn i.auNgI carried ANA one in !
iurrG tu every 2G3,G,2 carried.
There were six tIainmen Killed and |
1u0 injured. SWitchmrn. hagmen and
W@tcMaeu. two killed ana - injured. |
TutuL ~ killed and lbs injured. In |
ISIS. th"rr We're six trdium"n killed and ,
i inquired. SWilchmon, nagmrn and |
NlIyhmou. three. aud - injured. Total. /
mine killed ana L. injured.
Tv,c:tl-unc trrspa-~cls We're killed ,
ana N injured Not trrsnassing. five
kin,d ana seven injured. Total. -
killed ana ~ injured. In 1895 there I
We're IN killed ana III injured Of tres |
pl--.rs. Nut trespass,ng i injured. |
Tatal. N killed ana " injured.
Th.,r wrrr employed upon the |
steam railroads in Maine 1895 employees. |
.x.IuGfug general officers. in 1899. |
against .>-o i'm 1>e&. a gain Of 1854 en- |
r,I,y,,. The wages received in 1899
u.er. &2.243.i11.%1. against $3.>22.5 5o.S1 in
1895. a gain of $$+d9. N6e.i4.
There We're very nearly 3G,ot0 persons
deDtnl,ut uuuu these employees. The |
,,,,,,,1,..,. nj I.,-. ,,-,,l,aJ nv al en-
,I',, ax,I,,dina General officers.
a,n .1.-,..
,i,l .,.I..,... wv -.,....t ,,aiIu.a1e far
,...,.' .,.if,,,, rnrn N 1S.a 2io % miles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-27

Are grand, Int Skin EruptionS rob life
Of JOY. Eurhicn's Arnica Salve cures
taem. also cId. Running and Fever Sores.
Ulcers, Polls, FolOns, Corns, Warts,
cuts. Bruises. Burns. Scalds, Chapped
Hands, Chihldins. Best Pile cure on
Garth. Drives out Pains and Aches. Only
- cts. q box. cure guaranteed Sold hv
E0wGitch K Webster Augusta; C. H.
Beanc. Gardiner. s. $. Lightbody, Wa
teryili", druggists dec25, 2729
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-27

II had i running itching sore on my
leg. Suffered fortunes. bpan's s Ointment
took away the burning ANA itching in-
stlntlY ana quickly effected permanent
cure g. w. L"nhart. Bowling Green, O.
mon. wed. friN Nky.tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-27
RAILROAD STATISTICS
commissioners Issue a Most
Comprehensive Report.
Tables Show Increase in Mileage,
Traffic and Wages.
remarkable Records Of Maine Roads Dis
played in The Many Tables.


| hrst and second parts Of the report
/ furnishes data for almost anything that
I one needs 10 know regarding the opera
/ tons Of the railroads in the State
/ Til" entire volume covers $50 pages. the
( last 40 pages being in the form of an
! appendix. giving the complete returns
of all steam and street railways as
/ made to the board.
The first part furnishes information
IN detail of the mileage gross earnings
expenses. earnings and expenses pc,
mile Of road operated. together with
many tables giving in detail knowledge
IF great importance ID such as are de-
| string to learn al which may BE Of
value in railroad matters.
! The commissioners in their report up
"a the physical condition of the ROAD.
| carry their examination ana report tn,
! condition to November 80, 1899. Their
! statements are clear. and briefly as
/ ppssihl" sivc the condition Of each rail
road, steam ana street. in the STATE.
regarding construction. repairs upon
| roadh-d, track and bridges. the show
| ING il in" til" lHret careful super
FiSi. wet :. Eu }.lyl-.r Of every detail
which enters iuto tn. huiIding or keen
ing in repair railroad systems
IN" second part contains All the mat
tcrs which hay" come before the board
during The year IT, November 20. 1899.
petitions. orders nf notice ana the find
mss of the board i'll each ease. with
the ap,cial reports upon accidents: Ger
lit!c1tes granted for the operation uf
All additions or utN roads. This is pre-
coded by an index covering each item.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-27
Volcanic Eruptiols

Iu Austria they make -four out Of po-
tat0re.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-27
CHRISTMAS IN THE CHURCHES.
The Catholics and Episcopalians Hold Christ
mas Morning Services.

Christmas brought the usual services
in the Catholic ana the Episcopal
churches. at which the attendanca WIS
good. In each case cpecial music was
arranged in honor Of the day ana the
formes Of The churches carried out
The journal gives brief outlines Of
thoughts expressed by the pastors of
the churches:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-27

81 want good soap for washing the clothes;
they wear out too fast, and believe the damage is
done in the laundry
Let me send you box Of Ivory Soap. We
know it is pure, and will not njure anything Many
of our customers will not have any other for their
laundry work"
The box sent and family other. Try it
for week your laundry and ask your undes what She
thinks Of it.
pRpHTue g ~ H O. 0 cMch
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-27

Harold johnson ana James Martha
bauged a couple If rabbits a 'ohb"S
Sgtcuntcc, Yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-27
The Primitive
Spear

was q" doubt An excellent weapon in
its time. nut il Is not Of much use now.
oid-fashioued methods Of laundering
were no doubt good at the time-but
they're no use now. Our methods are
modern and the best.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-12-13
The Compost Heap.

\ few years ago a great deal was
said and written about the compost
heap. 1t was considered the essential
element of success upon every farm.
Its praises were upon every tongue.
Too much was claimed for it; many
were disappointed; hence there came
a reaction The commercial fertilizer
dealers did much to hasten this reac-
ton and to make it extreme. Like all
reactions, it has gone too far.
There is great good in the compost
heap. Sensibly used, it is the right
hand of success upon the farm. With
out it, much that is valuable will go
to waste upon every farm. 1t is not
practicable to carry all the waste from
the yards and lots and stalls directly
to the fields; often it is not economical
or desirable to do so.
Every farm should have a conven-
lent compost heap. Upon this all re-
fuse should be daily thrown. This
heap should be carefully covered and
looked after Enough moisture should
be always present to assist decompo-
sition. Dry matter does not decay,
Moisture is necessary to make this
proceed. If it can be done, the liquid
voidngs of all animals should be util-
lied in keeping compost heap moist.
In doing this a twofold good is ac-
compished The plant-fOod elements
of the liquids are caught and preserv-
ed by the solids in the heap. At the
same time the solid matter is hasten
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-12-13

am con tractor and mason by trade and
am known all over Northwestern Iowa.
have had stomach trouble which has
been greatly relieved by your remedy
Pe-ru-na. We think it is the greatest
medicine on earth.'
Mrs. Elizabeth Grau, New Athens, ILL.,,
says: "For two years had catarrh Of
the nose very bad. Sometimes it was so
bad that could not sleep at night.
doctored with two physicians, but they
did not help me. read about Pe-ru-na
in the paper and got bottle of it. I
then wrote to DR.. Hartman and he said
I should continue to take it. I took
it until was entirely we'll. Whosoever
follows DR.. Hartman's advice will get
well.'
Are the nostrils stopped up? Is first
one and then the other nostril stopped
up? Is there discharge from the nose?
Is there dropping from the back part of
the nose into the throat? Is your sense
of smell affected? Do you have pain in
the nose? Does your nose smart? Do
you sneeze often? Are you troubled
with nose bleed? Do you blow your
nose frequently? Is the discharge from
your nose thick or thin? Is your breath
offensive? Do you snore while lying on
your side ?"
If so, you have chronic nasal catarrh
and should attend to the matter at once.
A short course of Pe-ru-na will cure you
now, but if you put it off it will take
longer. Besides the disease is liable to
spread to the throat and lungs.
Free books on catarrh sent by The
Pe-ru-na Drug Mfg Co., Columbus, 0.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-12-13
THE SICK MADE WE'LL.

Have you any pain, or ache, or
weakness? Does your blood show
that it contains impurities? Are you
nervous? Do you lack snap and ac-
tivity of mind and body? Are you
easily tired? Have you lost ambition?
Is there any unnatural drain upon the
SYSTEM? Is every organ performing
it's proper function? In other words:
Are you a perfectly strong, active,
vigorous, healthy, happy man or wo'
man? If not, you should not delay
one day before you consult. J. New
ton Hathaway, NJ. D., 25 Bryan ST.,
Savannah, Ga.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-12-13

is desirable to ascertain the limit of
productiveness under all the varying
conditions Of surface, SOIL and seed
varieties. 1t is gratifying to note that
the yield per acre has steadily adj
vanced in spite of all hindrances, from
80 to $50 pounds per annum per acre
for the whole of the older tea gardens
at Summerville within the past few
years The best varieties from all the
countries of the Orient are being eX-
perimented with, and efforts will be
made to add promising new varieties,
both by importation and hybridizatiOn.
Experimentation of this nature is be-
yond the capacity of men Of moderate
means, and l am Of opinion that it is
entirely justifable that Congress.
through the Department Of Agricul-
ture, should assist in demonstrating
the probability Of raising tea in the
United States, for home consumption
at least.
1t will be necessary as the work
progresses to employ professional tea
tasters of wide experience to indicate
the value of the several varieties be-
ing experimental with. A higher val
uation per pound may offset a lesser
production. Experimentation in shad-
ing from the direct rays of the sun is
very encouraging. The leaf thus pro
duced was tender, very lustrOus, and
made a very delicate tea. The means
Of manufacturing must of necessity
be increased, and the testing Of new
machinery as regards cheapness of
work and thorOughness of execution
provided for. 1t is desirable to study
carefully the composition Of tea made
from the same bushes at different
times during the picking season, to
analyze the product in this country Of
gardens raised on soil from widely
separated sources, and to test the eff
feet on tea of different sorts of ma.
nure. This is large and expensive
kind Of experimentation, requiring
special chemical apparatus and un-
usual nicely and skill-FrOm the re-
port of the Secretary of Agriculture.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-12-13

ed in decaying and thus yielding w
it's plant-food ready for use.
Plant Food.--Remembe that you are
after the greatest possible quantity OF
soluble plant-foOd. IT'S this. and this
alone, that increases your crop and
your profit You buy chemical ma
nures simply that you may feed more
soluble plant-fOod to your growing
crops.
You distribute all manures for the
same purpose The value Of any ma
nure depends entirely upon the guam
tity of soluble plant-food it contains.
The compost heap is a factory for the
manufacture Of soluble plant-food. Its
value depends entirely upon it's power
to do this. Almost any sort Of com
post heap will do some Of this work
but a well-managed one will do sc
much of it that it will pay a large
profit upon the cost of making and
caring for.
How Shall We Make One?-Use all
the waste vegetable matter you can
your stable manure direct to the field
put it on the compost heap. Pack the
heap down often so as to keep the
moisture from escaping and thus has
ten decay.
If your heap is to remain long before
moving to the field, several inches of
soil should be thrown upon it occasion
ally. This will help keep the mois-
ture and at the same time absorb and
hold the escaping ammonia and car
bonic acid gas.
To make the more sure Of this, keep
at hand acid phosphate and kainit
and sprinkle them freely over the
heap. This will greatly add to the
value of your compost. 1t will then
have all the elements of plant-food in
good quantity and proportion.
Do not let your heap get too hot
Throw on water and pack closer, OF
haul to the field if possible rather thar
have too great heat.
BY q little care and a few minutes
attention each day an amazing guam
tity of compost can be made on every
farm. In the long run, it will prove
to be a savings bank on your farm
from which you will draw constant
and paying dividends.
If possible, the compost should al
ways be spread upon soil which has
been freshly plowed or narrowed.
This will prevent loss from evapora
tion
A well-kept compost heap adds
greatly to the neatness and healthful
ness of the farm. Malarial vapors
that are so common about badly KEEP
lots and yards will all be destroyed OF
prevented by the heap.-Southern Cul
tivatOr.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-12-13

To meet the demands for Pe-ru-na as q
catarrh remedy during the fall and win
ter three carloads per day is required.
Few people comprehend what an i'm
mense amount of Pe-ru-na this is. It is
eighteen hundred dozen bottles Of Pc
ru-na, each bottle containing twenty
ounces. This amounts to twenty-one
thousand six hundred bottles, or four
hundred and thirty-two thousand
ounces, or three million four hundred
and fifty-six thousand doses.
Three carloads of bottles of Pe-ru-na
placed end to end in single row would
extend over four and half miles; ar
ranged in a column one foot square they
would make a column nearly two thou
sand feet high, four times as high as the
highest cathedral tower in Europe, and
nearly twice as high as the famous Eiffel
tower. Remember, this amount of Pc
ru-na is shipped daily to meet the enor-
nous demand for this wonderful catarrh
remedy.
The facilities Of the Pe-ru-na Medicine
Company are taxed to their utmost to
keep up this remarkable output, week
after week, and month after month.
This ever-increasing stream of Pe-ru-na
finds its way into thousands Of homes in
every state in the Union.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-12-13

moved. At a meeting Tuesday night
the box was opened and there was
great disappointment. Everything in
the package had succumbed to the ac-
ton Of the dampness, and not trace
was left. When placing the corner
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-12-13

stone of the new temple, care will be
taken that this will not occur again
At the opening of the box there was
not a member present who had particl-
pated in the laying Of the stone, which
was more than fifty years old.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-12-13

hold in the sweltering heat of Florida.
Mrs. Maggie Turner, Holly Springs,
Miss, writes: "About fifteen years ago
I was taken with catarrh of the head. I
medicines I could hear recommended
for catarrh. I spent several hundred
dollars and found no relief. was grad
ually growing worse and was given up
to die. Last September Pe-ru-na was
recommended to me by friend and I
began to take it. I had no faith in any
thing any more, as was not able to sit
up, and was mere skeleton. After I
had taken one bottle of Pe-ru-na began
to improve. am now taking the ninth
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-12-13

now I have three
of the healthiest
boys in the state
of Iowa, which [
attribute to the
good effect Of
your medicine.
My wife had a
stomach trouble
which Pe-ru-na
also cured. Alto
g Q tn err for my
whole family we
have saved $500
in doctor bills. I
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-12-13

A few days ago, while moving the
old Masonic Hall at Tampa, the corner
stone was disturbed and the box re-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-12-13

Pe-ru-na is as eff
ficaciOus to cure the
w in t r catarrh of
New England as the
summer catarrh of
Texas. Pe-ru-na is
an absolute panacea
for the climatic dis
eases of summer and
winter. It is tn g
safeguard of tn Q
home amid the biz
yards of Montana,
and the ever-pres-
en- t, never-failing
remedy for the ills
that beSet thehOuSe-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-12-13
Three Car Loads Daily.

bottle and believe myself to be perma"
nently cured. have discharged all my
help, am doing my Homework alone, and
weigh 155 pounds. Although I am II
years old feel as well as I did at 16."
Contractor Roberts in recent letter
to DIR. Hartman as to the merits Of Pc
ru-na says:
"Your remedy Pe-ru-na has cured my
boys entirely of catarrhal troubles and
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-12-13
A COLUMN OF MEDICINE
Two THOUSAND feet
A United States Senator'S Letter

| UNITED STATES SENATOR McENERY, OF LOUISIANA
| following Peruna:
1t sufficiently
| believe to be all that claim for it.
|