davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1899-04-02
TIE POTTER OF KUSG.
1t Cost Him Dear to Hoodwink the Shah OF
Persia, but He Did 1t.

Persia, bus He Did 1t.
When Capt Stiffe OF England was visiting
towns along the Persian Gulf a while ago he
came to the large fishing village Of Kung.
where couple OF centuries ago had stood q
city Of much commercial importance. for 1t was
one OF the leading ports Of Persia The ruins
OF the old town are still scattered far around
and beyond the limits OF the mat huts that
shelter the fishermen and their families about
1000 persons all told. who now inhabit the
place. The only industry besides fishing Is the
production OF very ordinary sort OF pot
terry. There is plenty Of pottery clay in the
neighborhood and at one time superior wares
OF this sort were made at Kung. Capt Stifre. in
narratng his adventures around the Persian
Gulf to the Royal Geographical Society. told
this curious story the days when one man
made the earthenware OF Kung that became
famous in Persia. The incident he describes is
not at all improbable. considering the Govern
msnt under WHICH the Persians live.
MAR Peope oI hSnf say th@re was one partc
his rivals in business. He kept his secret to
began to show preference for, his goods. and
he had oil he could DO to supply the growing
TeheTan; and a few specimens OF them got into
the shah's palace. That potentate decided
skilfu! potter from Kunc to the capital, - ''''
HIS HiEhness sent an order down, 70 the. coast
mediately despatch the man 10 Teheran whe re
ne was 70 TO receive the apnointmGnt nf special
was Communicated to the Young manufacturer
and the intelligence fl He'd him with dismay He
was doing a good business where he was and
h had not the slightest inclination to place him
ssef under the eye apd the direction 1f
had, heard he had derived n poor opinion
OF the shah as q paymaster. and whether or
certain that IL he went to Teher ran he W would
have 70 make pottery for everybody connected
with the court and would receive little or no
try eXcept the high honor OF securing the
most distinguished patronage in the land Hs
concluded finally that he would prefer to sac
than obey the hchest Of his ruler,
The mandate of tho Shah was imperative.
but there are occasions when his Highness may
vented, and this was one of them The potter
took all the money he could raise to the local
Goyernor. and after that high minded official
cocted plan TO deceive the ruler Of Persia
They hit upon the scheme OF notifying his High
ness that most unfortunately the man whose
upon himself and Kung had mysteriously dis
appeared short time before the arrival OF his
summons to .Teheran;, and no trace had yet
gretted his inability to deliver the desired per-
son; but he was unable TO materialiye him
,,1n the cpl plan ,i worked ike ehaGm The decop,
important matters. doubtless. diverted his
further attention from the Potter Of Kung
But that worthy had TO make a lifelong sacri-
profit by his superior knowledge Of rottsry
making. For the rest OF his lie he had to con-
tent himself with making ordinary clay ware.
the fact that their town has lost its former
reputation for superior china products.
The sun., 1899-04-02
General Directions.

FERRATIN TABLETS must not be 70.
gardcd AS Il medicine-but rather as a food
IA blood food. They are recommended for
the sick and cOnvacScent, and can also be
advantagcously taken by tho healthy but
weakened individual.
Blood is the life OF the human body; ID
carries all nOuriShnent to the system, and
il also disscmnates the germs Of disease.
II should bo both pure and rich. Its purity
can he maintained by medicinal treatment: |:
its rich and nourehing condition can only
J." achieved with sufficient supply OF
Fprratin.
Adults should eat three FERRATIN
TABLETS daily one during or after each
meal it Is advisable not 10 eat or drink any
thing strongly acid Immediately after the
tablet, No other restrictions are requisite.
FERRAIlN TABLETS contain only pure
Fcrrat;n, with liDle sweeteninR and
lowed whOlcl. they are pleasant to the
taste, thev are acceptable 10 the weakest
stomach, they are entirely harmless, and
they do not affect the teeth.
Children over ten years OF age can take
three tablets daily; between five and ten
years only two tablets, and under five years
one tablet divided into three doses. Chill.
dr"n like the tablets, and experience proves
that they thrive much better if they get
FERIiATIN TABLETS regularly. say for Q
week at time, AZ monthly intervals.
eft deblitatcd system, II must be rememo
bered that, while improvement comes at
once and Is plainly apparent after week or
two lin heightened color. improved appe-
tite. and increased weight OF patient), con-
tlnued use for two months or more will b0
necessary to insure full restoration OF good
health.
The sun., 1899-04-02
4 "TOBACCO CITY"
Tho Effort to Gain for Richmond a Dis
tinntiOn Now Enjoyed by Other PLACES.

tinntion Now Enjoyed by Other Places.
Pittsburg is the Iron City" among Amori-
can municipalities. Chicago Is the Live
Stock City" Boston Is the wool and Woollen
Wear City" Troy is the collar and Gun City,"
and Paterson is the CITY OF American Silk"
distinctions which it Ia found mpracticable by
rivals to overthrow and which have been re-
tanned only through vigorous efforts and
against active competition. A sixth is perhaps
to be added to the number o: American cities
which have a distinctive celebrity. in Rich
mona. va; Al recent meeting of tobacco
nists at the Westmoreland Club it was sug-
geSted to mako bright loose leaf" market
There are, many large buyers Of bright to-
bacco, and nll are Influential in the tobacco COM
munity Most Of the bright tobacco used in
RtehTmHnd ~ nnW W S bought In North Carolina
terred 10 Richmond. Several similar attempts
have been made in recent wears hut they fniicl
because they lacked tn" proper backing
There are two internal revenue districts in
sixth in Lynchhnrg, In the Richmond district
last wear ~. 900 900 pounds of lcnf tobacco were
used IN tobacco manufacturing. n larger Iuan-
tity than in any other. with one exception. in
Richmond the vertahle "tobacc" city" OF the
country for which distinction il has many ad-
vantaReS being in the heart Of n rich tobacco
district. In easy access of the coast line. which
the tobacco districts Of Kentucky and Mis-
souri, are not, hpd railroad centre. which is
not he case with any city in North Carolina.
Rlchmond is gaining rapidly in wealth and
population. and IN" extent OF its tobacco inter-
est is such hs to Justify the belief that il will
ultimately exceed all other American cities In
this particular. Richmond has now more than
SIoOoOOO invested In tobacco factories.
a
The sun., 1899-04-02

up and looked down the road there was that
awful head wagRing from side to side at the
hearse door.
e. couldn't toll you how. got back to the
fee the next morning. raving like n wild man.
| uuieted down. and when they weren't watch
ing me l made for the woods and went to
broken that felt l could never bear to see
another hearse. and l haven't. What was the
explanation Why. IL was that damn Tinker
after oil He had slept in the hearse all winter.
wrapping himself up IN the white winding
cI2th; c,In; When / jnpncd on the old sinner
and drove back to tho stable. He unhitched
them. and I'm shed his nap in the hcarse, He
jolted me so hard that | lost my nerve, took to
the woods and turned Democrat.
Al. Well. yes. there Is more money in guiding
than in driving a hearse, but II amt so neat
and respectable. WHY. when drove the sec
ond hearse IN the village well cant bear to
think OF II. II you hive u little left in your
flask 1t might steady Uncle Josh's nerves"
The sun., 1899-04-02

year. r. obtain which the native divers han
died 100000 oysters. The Society Islands
alone have been known to send out twenty five
tons OF pearl oysters yearly. These find mar
kat at Liverpool, while from Manila thirty
eight tons OF the black -tipped shells have been
received. The common fresh water mussels.
formerly desplsed. contain valuable pearls.
S5O.OOO worth having Ueen taken from the
Scottish lakes and streams during one summer
some years ago The king of the clans. the
great Trjdqcna. has several values. 1t is some
churches. In Africa the cowry known rs
tkprpd nonefd Is used as money among GER
tain tribes md u Liverpool firm In one year
sent to africa more than sixty tons OF the
shells, This was one OF the most remarkable
corners ever known. IL was learned that the
shell was the money among certain tribes.
and the whites IN question lOught I'M the sup
ply from all quarter. until they controlled It
literally by tho ton. when their traders. having
MONOPOLY on money. went among tho tribes
and took all their.ivorv. slaves. and 'palm oil Mt
anSenormous profit, This was fftv years ago
AZ one time NarlouI dyes came from mol
lusks. Thus the cuttle"sh ar suuid. furnished
the original eenia. or India ink. the latter e.
ing the peculiar secretion Of the suuid which IL
throws out when alarmed. MANY Of the wheks
Afford Il rich crimson dive. which wears ago the
Irish linen manufacturers emrlovei to color
their goods This shell is now supp Nseh TO be
the origin of the famous ryriln dye of the an
clients. whose manufacture is supposed to DO
n lost nt
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-15
In Sheridan.

r. A. Luke an insurance man from
Helena, was in town Wednesday ad-
justing the insurance on the Dumas
building, which was totally destroyed
by fire on Thursday of last week.
Abe Solomon Of Butte and George
Forsyth of San Francisco, travelling
men, were in town Wednesday inter-
viewing their customers
Charles Cordell who is leasing on
Quartz Hill. spent a few days in town
last week.
Brandon smelter, was in town Tues
day to confer with his chief Levi Car
tier, about matters pertaining to the
mines at Brandon.
Fl. M. Quirk, the electric light man,
has made two efforts this week to fur
nish light to the residents of Sheridan.
In each case, however, it was failure
owing to the fact that the water pow
er in use was not of sufficient power
to run the dynamo to the required
speed.
Captain Z. H. TTerise, superintendent
of the Letter mine, is spending the week
in Helena and Butte.
Miss Carrie Raymond departed Sun
day for Kansas City, Mo. where she
will visit with friends and relatives for
a few months. Before her departure
her young friends in town determined
to tender her surprise party" so
Misses Katie O'Brien and Clara Thorn
as constituted a committee of two
which called upon the young folks in
town, informed them of the event and
appointed a meeting place at the Shulz
hotel for Friday evening at o'clock.
Promptly at that time the fun loving
young folks in town gathered in good
ly numbers and proceeded to the Ray
mond residence, bent on their mission
of surprise. 1t was surprise, too.
Miss Raymond was not a home, hav-
ing been invited out to neighbours
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-15
In Bozeman.

Bozeman, Jan. 14.-The event of the
week in Bozeman society circles was
the large afternoon tea given by Mrs.
Frank l.. Benepe at the handsome fam
lily residence on Olive street. The tea
was graced by the attendance of near
ly 200 guests. The principal amuse-
ment of the evening consisted in the
enjoyment of the interesting game of
characteristics" which game con-
sisted in 46 numbers written on a
card, each number being some phrase
| or quotation, the first letters of which
represented the initials of some we'll
known character, etc. Miss Stella
Flowers was the fortunate winner of
the first prize for solving the most of
the numbers the prize being a hand
some cut glass dish. Mrs. McNaugh-
ton carried off the second honors. Dur
ing the course of the afternoon Miss
Luse gave some of her humorous rec
ftations. The refreshments We're more
than ordinarily delicious and were serv
ed towards the close of the afternoon.
The following ladies assisted Mrs.
Benepe: Mrs. Moger, Mrs. Nelson Sto-
ry jr., Miss Blanche Cleveland, Miss
Eleanor Ferris and Miss Helen Han
cock. The following is list of invit-
ed guests: Mesdames H. A. Fielding,
w. S. Hartman, F. A. Fielding, Pease,
Chisholm, Pinney, Armstrong, Nc
Naughton, Owenhouse, Bisel, DER
soper, Kirschner, May, Cooper Car
ter, Rea. sackett, Patterson. Roeseher,
Chambless. Love, Kinney, storrs,
White, Williams, Cleveland, Stevens,
Wilcox, Trent, LETTERS, Quaw, Bessey,
Maynard. Burkett, Kirk Nuttng
Nelson Story, Nelson Story. jr.. T. B.
Story, w. D. Flowers, Rich, Taylor
S. Ruffner, C. Ruffner, Mcpherson, Til
ton, Safeley, Shearer, Mardis. R. Mar
tin, Van Allen, G. Wilson. Holloway
Hancock, Kenyon, Ashenbarker, Stan
ton, Moser, Marshall, Frazier, Hart
Johnston. Tudor, Anderson. Baker, Per-
kins, Stone, Brown. Hoffman, Doane,
Lamme, J. E. Martin, j. P. Martin,
I. L. Kirk, Pierce, Phillips, Y. A.
Cockrill, H. C. Cockrill, McCay, Stats,
Gardner, Work, Flanders, Stewart
Fell, Kidd, Brooks. Wylie, Mcdonald
Edsall, Aylesworth Featherston, Nc
Hargue, Steele, Livingston Eckenbeck
]. A. Luce, L. A. Luce, Wells, Nichols
Tracy, Davies, Hill, Van Zant. New
man, Robinson, L. S. Wilson, D. Will
son, Moger, Award, Koch, Higgins
Anderson, Culloden. Turner. Nettie
Stanton, Van Tassel, Van Fleet, w
S. Davidson, A. E. Davidson, Yerkes,
Mackenzie, Foster, Sutton. Ellis, f. r.
Cockrill, Clinton, Fisher, Emery, Trap
hagen, Mclean, Harmon, McComb,
Boyles, Waters, Nuttng. Finlay,
Brandley. Carow, Bennett, E. Brooks.
Martin, Ferguson, and Misses Martin,
Mackenzie. Ferguson. Patterson. Bal
linger. Anceny, Morrill,. Anderson, Cow
an, Stevenson, Nutting Card, Cant
we'll. Ayres, Brandenburg, Robinson
Edna Robinson, Calvin, Peck, Ferris,
Miles, Travis. Flowers, b. Flowers, A,
Flowers Ruffner, Stanton. Belle Stan
ton. Gardner, Matte Gardner Stewart
Wylie, Street, Frazier Bogert. Nc
Hargue, MaXey, May Maxey, Cameron
Luce. Cleveland, Shaft and Harkins.
On Tuesday evening of this week the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-15

been in attendance at the Montana Bar
association.
Louis Kreuger left the latter part
of last week for a few months visit
to San Diego, Cal.
Charles Sparr left on Thursday morn
ing for his visit to the South and Cuba.
News was received a few days ago
of the death of Mrs. G. G. Fuller on
Saturday last. She had been visiting
relatives in Ohio and was taken sick
while there. Mr.. Fuller was sent for
and arrived in time to be with her
during her last moments. The news
came unexpectedly and caused a shock
to the many friends of the deceased,
who was one of the most energetic
workers in behalf of the church in the
town during her stay here.
DR.. c. NJ Boyle, brother of the min
eral land commissioner of the same
name, arrived from Gebo on Saturday
for a short visit.
w. r. c. Stewart, the county attor-
ney, made. a visit to Helena this week,
returning on Thursday.
Enoch Hodson of Jefferson county
was in the city this week looking up
old friends.
Judge Armstrong and Stenographer
Patton made a trip to Townsend to
attend the January term of court
there, returning the latter part of the
week.
Mrs. Stats is on the sick list this
week with the prevailing epidemic, the
grip
Miss Carrie Stats returned from a
three months visit in the East on Sun
day.
Mr.. Murphy, N. p. lineman, has been
transferred to Spokane and left on
Tuesday of this week to take up his
new route.
Mrs. Grannis and daughter, Miss Ha-
eel. returned to their home on Shields
river after three weeks visit in BoZe-
man.
r. D. Steele of the Gallatin Abstract
company went to Miles City on Fri
day of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barker and family re-
turned from a visit to the state Of
Washington on Sunday of this week.
Frank Kyle has been visiting friends
in the city this week, having come
over from Helena for few days rest.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-15
gave a supper last Friday night

gave a supper last Friday night
which was decided success.
J. c. Kelly, a graduate of the Winona
optical school, has decided to locate in
Big Timber.
Mrs. j. A. Hall returned last week
from short visit with Mrs. Shanks at
her ranch home near Grey Cliff.
Miss Phoebe Stubblefield having fin
ished d very successful term of school
at Merrill has returned to her home III
Big Timber.
The Homeland circle of the Congre-
gational church met with Mrs. j. W.
Bailey last Thursday afternoon. Not
withstanding the cold weather there
was good attendance. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of Mrs. j.
A. Hall the first Wednesday in Febru-
airy.
A camp of the Modern Woodmen of
America was instituted in Big Timber
last week by Deputy Head Consul E. +.
Sprague, The camp starts off with a
membership of about 30 and promises to
flourish like the proverbial green bay
tree Following are the officers chosen:
O. NJ. Hatch, w. c.: H. c. Pound, w.
A.: William Liddell, clerk; w. A.
Moore, banker; r. Clark, escort; d. e.
Curtis, sentinel; E. Z. Erickson. watch
man; j. w. Bailey, chief forester. The
regular meetings will be held every
Monday night in the K. of P. hall.
The officers of Zenobia temple No. 5,
Rathbone Sisters. were publicly INSTALL
ed last Wednesday night by Deputy
Supreme Excellent Chief Mrs. A, G..
Yule. The installation ceremonies were
beautiful and impressive and reflected
! the highest credit on those who par
| ticipated. The officers installed We're
as follows: M. E. c.. Florence Aftken
E. S.. Matte Budd; +. j.. Mary Hatch:
M of r. and c.. Pearl Kellogg; NJ. of
F., Della Bliss: NJ. of T., Minnie Bliss
| P. of IT,, Lota Olmstead: G. of o. T.,
Eta Lowell; P. c., Julia Skillman. At
| ter the installation tables were brought
in and from the decorations of the hall
it was easily seen that hearts was
| the game of the evening. About so par
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-15

.;o+,t-- =. 49,. .-,., ,.,- r,io1- pr5a
~ b.. ~, haad ,rizss
IVA, - ot 49,, at,arded ~
~, "'1"'s - 70 49, Ill
rt a. oi,, 80 y - ,ar, rh.
- s+oi, t, - ~, Wei ayin,,abIe
l+,i,t f4t 80, ,iif,, ~; pig !rriy,1-
I, i ~, :, t 3it ~ +hn,
,ho 40 ebarere ~ tI'a .,,a,1iney,e enter-
tair,,,Grt ma .
" p C,ro., w p,i1o,- ana Il NJ
Mi -, ~ 1I yJra1T,s5nI - e,at
it.i, 49, a.
{. ,iai ,ts e. ~
'Ii1'I'i ''1 ii9'i''
senator w. j. Hannah a rev Gays ago
PLACED on EXEMPTION IN Big TIMBER
collection OF Inllpplne curlOS when
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-15
In Virginia City

Virginia City, Jan. 10.-A quiet we'd
ding occurred in this city last weak.
which united Miss Mabel j. Wheat Of
Twin Bridges and Oscar T. Fenner of
this city for their journey through life.
Inc wedding ceremony was performed
at the home of H. E. Stephens by the
Rev T. e. Dickey of st. Pauls Episeo-
pal church.
MI. Fenner is a young man reared
and grown to manhood in this city. He
is a man of steady habits, sober and
industrious, enjoying the confidence of
the entire community in which he has
hved Tor years. Mr.. Fenner is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fenner of this city.
Miss Wheat is the only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Wheat of Twin
Bridges young lady born and rails
ed In Madison county. where she has
a great number of friends, who will
wish her happy and prosperous life
in her married state
Miss Mabel Filing entertained a num-
Der of her young friends at her home,
on Idaho street, Friday evening at
cards, progressive hearts being the
game of the evening. The honors were
won by Miss May Gohn, first ladies'
prize, a sterling silver bracelet, adorn-
ed by numerous hearts; Henry Buford,
first gentlemen's prize, a sterling sill
YER KEY ring, IN the shape of a heart.
The BOBBY prizes were secured by Miss
Janet Davis and Walter Curteman, the
former receiving a tiny candlestick and
small wax candle, with an Inscription
reading: You need more light on the
subject" The latter received skela-
ton, with an inscription reading mot
ghost of a show" A very novel plan
was used by which each secured his or
her partner for the game. All the ladies
were requested to remain in one room,
while the gentlemen were invited into
another room, just adjoining. The door
was closed between the two rooms and
from the top of the door hung all of the
score cards, half the number hanging
from one side of the door, the remain
ing half on the other. A person in each
room took hold of the card and when
all were ready, the ribbons were sever
ed and the guests began looking for
their partners, which was told by the
ribbons matching. After the game Of
the evening, supper was served. The
table in the large and spacious dining
room was most tastefully arranged
and most sumptuous meal ensued.
The latter portion of the evening was
taken up by singing and reeiting.
Among those who entertained by sing
ing and reciting were Miss Mabel Ell
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-15
In Big Timber.

Big Timber. Jan. 12.-Miss Nelly Fox
of Red Lodge visited in Big Timber last
week.
H. ]. Dixon. who has been visiting in
Denver the past month, returned a few
days ago. His family will arrive soon.
Robert McC!atchey who has been in
Big Timber for the past week helping
care for his little daughter. who has
been i'll with pneumonia. returned to-
day to his ranch beyond Melville, his
daughter being out of danger.
The ladies OF the Methodist church
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-15

Hon David Meekon of Napoleon Ohio native Scotland
bank of Napoleon Ohio which well known commercial circles
elected
his
bottles of OF
disease thirty standing"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-15

I Q l l o W In z dates
Aug. l, 1890: I have
been suffering with
chronic catarrh about
nine years, and it has
now Sc ttl I'D on my
lungs and I have all
the symptoms of con-
S u m p tion. Dec. is,
1890: I am still fol-
lowing your advice
and am getting along
we'll. Feb. u, 1891:
I am still improving
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-15

" 49, NJ tAAAu Nj CttAt1 III
disease atarrh. I was
afflicted with it for Is
years, and it was a
very aggravated case
for the last five years.
No one can possibly
realize the value of
Pe-ru-na Il n t il he
tries for himself. 1t
will certainly cur e
the worst case of
C h ron ic catarrh. [
had as bad a case as |
pVAr GaU !, "a W n
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-15

fOilOWlng statement:
II was afflicted for %
years and did not
know what allied me.
My h us b and en-
ployed three doctors,
but they did me no
good. [ took differ
emit kinds of medi-
cine, all to no effect.
In 1895 a friend told
me l had catarrh. [
had q bad cough and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-15

taken seven bottles of Pe-ru-na and
every one was worth $I00 to Inc. l
haven't the language to express my
gratefulness to you for your kindness to
me and the interest you have taken
in my case.'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-15

catarrh is leaving my head and throat.
icine. My health is improving right
along, my appetite is good, and feel
better than / have In five or six
years. Aug. IS, 1891: 1 am rid OF the
catarrh now, and feel perfectly well and
happy"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-15

Oh CatdfTn was Oh 70
years standing, and
at times l was almost
past going. / com
menced to use Peru
ma according 10 your
Instructions and con-
tinued its use for
about 4 year, and it
hascompletely cured
me. [ have to say
that your remedies
do all you claim for
them, and even more.
Caturrh can't exist
w h ere Pe-ru-na is
t a k e II according to
d ire tons. Man
a-lin is a most won
chronic constipation
on catarrh, address
lumhus. Ohio
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-15
Catarrh Fifteen Years.

Mr.. S. |. Nance, Robertson Fork, Tenn,
writes: II will state that am entirely
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-15

- . IuILIIIIS db I1Ib IIUsb
rrl-na and I took four bottles. l am now
we'll of the catarrh. l believe Pe-ru-na
saved my life. Tho doctors and all
other medicines failed. I can recon-
mend Pe-ru-na TO all my friends. Tt is
the best medicine in the world. You
can use my name whenever you please"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-15
Catarrh Twenty Years.

Mrs. NJ. NJ. King, Waterloo, N. c., in a
recent letter to DR.. Hartman, makes the