davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-02-09

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TX 7ue'i n NJ ard Mr..
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f. -, " ~ y 23lmah, Mrs.
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toa,ls 1s,.t, ,.'',',t ~ ne PAR
Mr. All. " +.' q '"-IoN ny pr. ana
NJ, 90 a.. ~, 20 - In elty,
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IN " - ". I-'' 81 "hil5bR
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NJ "a ~ 90 - "ue par piloNs'
rtsj, ~ ,te ,,l,,,, = "o'a fiel, "iii2T
Nickersor. = Ra,ke, Uo-I'a r. r.
Barker. +. Burgess. & rl.rt Ci'5ha1.
Bailey. Frank Jpa.u. y 4 uil,o, G.eo
Lunt.
.fher. ,.o... s..,.#.a..t..
~ mir Ia T"esa,4 x u 'h' el9f US
.i,gers -. - Ing oiA1een
ie9i.to,' ~. ,l1,..., '.' - "a aihsi oi
HEN On their good prngtess
Tb.re - ,,,.o.., -.
in fe,nrers,'o'. - wa al IL'fffst'u
his 4ve,i,. N ~ ip' ~, - 'tabee hail1
very fragrant vioI.ffous II rbe Mr.
TEMPERANCE laws IN foun f., some ti,os
which has been overlooked win The boT.s
that thrgs would fighf fhemse1v.a
The sentiment Of The UeopIe conld ha
heard. however. aud hey tsei thst thi1
thing had teen goi6g On long enonoh
We have lots Of good Temperance neon1.
here and il has been oDlv tbrough a d.
ike Of being mixed Up with Any thing Of
the kind that impulity 10 yjolsrors hs.
existed. There i nlentr =, H. -
people don | eel liquor for the fun Of IL,
50 all the temperance people have TO do
Is TO make The business Improbable and
We shall again have a clean town. Re
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-02-09

Washington, Feb. 1.-The senate al
most voted on Bacon's anti-expansion
resolution and agreed to vote on it tday.
The house took up the river and harbor
bill, whcE carries $50, 600 600.
Washington, Feb. 3.-The river and
harbor bill, carrying about $50. 000, 600
was passed by the house. The senate
further discussed the peace treaty with
out reaching vote.
Washington, Feb. 1.-THE house passed
the military academy appropriation bill.
carrying about $500, 900. 1t served as a
text for a speech by Mr.. Griggs of
Georgia on the presidents suggestion
that the government care for the graves
of Confederate dead.
Washington, Feb. THE peace treaty
was approved by the senate by major
ity of one vote over the necessary two
thirds for ratification. A number Of bills
were passed in the house. The census
bill went through by vote of 147 to a.
A bill was passed to extend the anti
contract labor laws over the Hawaiian
Islands, and another bill was passed to
refer A war claims for stores and sup
plies to the court of claims A bill Was
passed creating national military park
on the site of the battle at Viekshurg.
Washington, Feb. S.-Tillman spoken
the senate ON the McEnery resolution
and Lodge replied to him. No vote was
reached. The house considered public
building bills no opposition being de-
veloped
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-02-09
Skowhegan Markets.
PRICES PAID PRODUCERS.

PRICES PAID PRoDuenzS.
SREF-O1 beef. 70 cts.
BEANs-H Hand picked yellow eyes. 81 y 70 sl.A
pea beans. $50
OATS 4octs
sGGs- lt t. lsr doz. fresh
HIpES A>p SKINs-LlSht hides, tt.
OF hides 7cts; lamb skins u Ia 81 cts
each calf skins, = 70 Leo each
FotLTRN -fowls, So 10 Cts T+r H., ehlr ktl
s to - cts,
RoUNp Hoe cts.
Wool Unvashed. "A 10 70 CTS.
TALLow-Rouch ct per ~.
Fotatoes-so.so 20 A. a bu.
RETAIL AARKET
New Maple Molssses . cts FER O.
CHRESt-l2 20 - fcr FL.
FLeUR-Spung " heat Patent, $50 Winter
wheat PAL 3 iu;er wheat choice, - 90 -
N75
CoRS-sl.0s perhag meal and cracked corn Q -
c. :. MEAL-si Is per bag.
FED Middlings, sl.9o to copper cwt thisAgs
gluten 4. IS sack
.TFAs- ~ 90 ~ cents per III.
CofFFF- IS "a Is cts. Per M.
LARD Domestic, 10 cts Ntssrf1. CT fOrS
cts.
MeLAssEs-rare rotee. a.; rore harh. doe.
80.
CHoIcF COOKING MoIAssFs ~
DRY F1sH-God, IL .tts. ger H., POLLOCK
cts
ONIoNs-S c. per H..
Fees lscts q don.
srGAR-GranulAted, sugar hest quality u
pounds Tor $50
brown, 20 pounds for 81.
BUTTER--l6 to 20 cts. per n.
OATS-Western. Is
Potatoes-&05 80 a bu.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-02-09
4 q nnce.ter scn.alinn.

Gloucester, Mass, Feb. AT a meet
Ing of the board of aldermen last nigh.
a commission VAS granted - Edward
Dolliver, collector of taxes ard city
treasurer, to employ deputy During
the consideration of the subject. Alder
man Donahoe. who opposed the order,
created sensation by saying that u ldef
the jurisdiction of the of'ica of )lector
of taxes there had been a defalcation by
a deputy collector of taxes. He did not
make the charge against Richard L.
Morley, the present incumbent. but
against one Of his predecessors. No re-
Election on Mr.. Dolliver was intended
but he said that there had been discrep-
ancies of the deputy collector of taxes.
and II is time II Is shownup
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-02-09
Resolutions of RESPECT.

Whereas, Death has again entered
wiihthe gates Of S5lou Grange, No. 2lS,
Solou, Msine. aid removed from our
circle Sister julia Lake.
Resolved, That this last opportunity
for paying the tribute we owe TO the
memory of our departed sister shall not
he allowed TO pass unimproved.
Resolved That we tender our heartfelt
sympathy 10 our brother and her child
rem in this their hour OF sfiliction and as-
sure them that we are mournets with
them.
ReS0lued. That these resolutions b.
entered upon the grange records, that q
copy Of them be sent To our brother and
also to the SOMERSET REPORTER and
Scion Times for publication.
FANNIE G. CLARK.
FLORA K. POLLARD,
MARK p. POLLARD,
Committee on Resolutions.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-02-09
How to Know Small Pox.

In view Of the prevalence of small pox
from the U. 5. government relative
thereto is of interest:
The period of incubation of the dis
ease varies from seven to twenty days.
the usual time being about ten or twelve
days. During this time there are usu-
ally no symptoms, sometimes little
nausea. The invasion is sudden, be-
ginning with chill which may be- fol
lowed by others, severe aching in the
small of the back, intense headache,
fever (103 to 104 degrees) pulse rapid
and strong and in children possibly con
WILSON'S
The initial rash usually appears If at
all on the second day in the form of a
dffused redness or in form resembling
meas les-and usually on the inner sur
face of the thighs or the knees or ell
bows The distinctive eruption occurs
around the forehead near the hair,
around the mouth and the wrists and in
"a hours becomes general over the whole
body, strongly resembling the measles
On the fourth or fifth days the eruption
is popular and the characteristic "shot-
tyr feeling is obtained by passing the
fingers over the surface of the skin.
During the next twenty-four hours the
papules become vesices and from the
sixth to the eighth day they become
pustules with slight depression in the
centre, each surrounded by red border
or halo. At the same time the tempe
nature rises again and the secondary
fever returns. The face IL very much
disiigured and swollen On about the
twelfth or thirteenth days OF the disease
the pustules dry up and few days later
the scabs begin to fall off, first on the
face and later on other parts of the
body; the temperature begins to fall and
convalescence sets in. The above is the
m Id form of the disease.
Varioloid is the modified form of
small pox which occurs in persons who
have been vaccinated. 1t Is none the
less small pox because of It's modified
form, for persons have suffered the most
virulent attacks of small pox from ex-
posture to varioloid. Vaccination is the
great safeguard and preventive Of small
pOX
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-02-09

The mutton and lamb market is rather
better, WITH the supply in better shape.
Prices are also rather better: Lambs.
case. Brighton fancy 7MSKc: muttone.
SAFE; Brighton and fancy muttons. ~
Sc, Veals. 1n10c, fancy Brghtons, l04t
10l2c.
Turkeys are fairly steady, with chick
ems steady and fowls better sustained !.
Turkeys, western. 10n13c; northern, la
lie; chickens. northern, la l6c. western.
l0Ul2c; fowls. northern fresh, 9d15c:
western. l0nl2c; live fowls, 8m91hc;
chickens, Sa9 ducks, 9Ql2c. geese, 100
13c.
Not much game Is coming forward
and the supply Is mainly in the dealers
hands.
Cold weather has been against a good
movement in apples, but the position Is
pretty strong. with the idea that the
supply Is pretty well in hand. Quota
tations are very well sustained: Bald
wins and greetings. s2.7543 %. Tolman
sweets. 32.5o03.25; spies. Kings and
SHOWS. 1914. seconds, all varieties. $1.75
Q2.50; jobbing and choice lots, $141.50
more.
Even cold storage pears are getting to
be in short supply, and high prices are
the result, with the jobbers charging
s2.50q3.50 per bushel.
Potatoes are quiet in demand, while
the weather has generally been against
any movement. Prices rule fairly
steady. with sweet potatoes little firm
er. Aroostook and eastern hebrons,
63065c per bu: Green mountains. 10
76c, northern. 4SQ Soc; Jersey sweets, 81
per Dbl.
Onions are about steady. Small bar
rels have sold at $1.75Q2, with large bar
rels at 32q2.25, and with $3.50 for job
bling.
Cabbages are frmer at &1Q1.25 per Dbl:
red cabbage. H.75 per Dbl; per bx, S09
A0c.
Squashes are still plenty. with prices
low, though fewer are coming forward.
They are jobbing at 75cQ$l per 100 lbs
Celery is tirmer at $4Q6 per bx. Cauli-
flower is quoted at 81 so per bx Spinach
is very high, and quoted at &2Q3 per Dbl,
by the jobbers. Kale Is jobbing at $175
per Dbl.
Radishes are little easier at 30c per
dozen punches for round, and at SOC for
long. Lettuce is in rather small supply
at 4O@60c per dozen.
Cucumbers are still more firm, and are
jobbing at $14d16 per 100 for native hot
house
Turnips sell at 75cG31 per Dbl. for yell
low, and job at soc per bu. French
white are sold at $175 per Dbl, or at
zoe per blu.
Parsnips are firm at zoe per bu. or 50
per Dbl; beets, 60Q75c per blu. carrots.
75c per bu.
,Watercress is quoted at $3.50 per bu;
parsley. SO per blu; minis, 75c per doz;
egg plants. 81 so per crate.
String beans are short, and job at 50
03.50 per crate. Tomatoes sell at 80
per crate, with fancy higher.
Dandelion greens sell at $3.50 per bu;
beet greens, $1.25 per Blu. Native hot
house rhubarb jobs at 10c per Id.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-02-09
FRANK |. CHENEY
Mrs. j. w. Moore.

Martha A. wife Of J. " Moore. died
at the family home il HarIland on Mon
day evening. Jan. 30,h. Although hav-
ing been il poor health for several years,
her death Mas very sudden and unex.
pected 30 her friends Mrs. Moore w&s
the daughter OF Jehu ard Elizabeth Fol-
som Of Palmyra, and bad lived in Hart
land eyer since her marrisge. She WAS
Nh eeti,-' Christian and uue II whom it
could - laid. "She hath dom what she
could" ~h- ltav-s Il husband and one
sls,er. Mr,. T. :. puttou Of SHOW hogan.
and ore srl her. J.. !. Folsom. If Old
Orchard 10 mourn heir loss The
funeral services Were held al her late
home %. lhur,dsy. Feb. 2ad. conducted
~ FJeud II offmau, pastor uf the
Frien0'- church. -. Albaus.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-02-09
Resistance Encouraged.

While IL ia II matter about which there
Ia room for vide difference of opinion n
great many people in this country hold
the view that the deiav in ratiiying the
peace treaty and the long and acrmoni-
Gus debate INDUCED in by senators at
Washington. WAS the cause of the at
tack of the Filipino troops on the Amer
lean position ut Manila.
1t has been stated that Agoncilo, the
representative OF Aguinaldo in Washing
ton, was really on NJ ,nday, jar. 30 to
advise bis friends AT NJ 4niA, 10 submit to
the authority of the United Staies. He
supposed thea that the treaty would be
ratified, but on Saturday, after taking
counsel with senator's opposed to ratifi
cation, cabled to Manila that the treaty
would be defeated Within twenty-four
hours after this dispatch WAS sent, the
insurgents under Agunialdo opened fire
on the American forces.
Ii is not unreasonable to believe that,
had the treaty been ratified two weeks
earlier, the fight of Saturday and Sunday
would not have taken place and the
forces of Aguinaldo would have been
making preparation to dispense pence
fully instead of attacking our troops.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-02-09

In the memoir of tn" late J. II. Fris-
well there tx glimpse of Dickens
which will e"nm familiar to those
Americans who remember the some
what famhnyant dress Of the novelist
"On ono occasion wrote the author
Of the "Geutlc Life we were walk
ing down Wellington street and just
passing tn Office Of Household Words
when han'om cab stopped and out
stepped gayly dressed gentleman His
bright green waistcoat and vivid scarlet
tie any one would have noticed, but the
size of the nosegay in his buttonhole
riyeted my attention My father intro
duced me. and l, who had only seen
engravings of the Maclise portrait and
photographs, was astonished to find
myself face to face with Charles Dick
ems.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-02-09
August Flower.

1T Is y surprising fact" says Prof.
Houtor, TINT in my travels il all parts
of The ord. or the last ten years. l
have met more people having used
Greeu's August Flower than any other
remedy. for dyspepsia. derspged liver
sud stomach ana Tor constipation.
find FOR tourists snd ,plrsmen, or for
persons filing ctiiee POSITIONS, where
headaches sno general lad feelings from
Irregular habus exist. that Green's
August Flower is grsHd remedy. Ii
does not IN iure he ,1>ltm by frequent
use. snd Is excellent for sour stomachs
and indiersuop.' Sample / les fee
stiGeo. K Sampsuu'.. {. ".
BixbS 4 Bucks. sold by c. .-u
civiliz-u countries.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-02-09
IfnrkInR Onnu

Harrisburg. Feb. S.-An anti Quay
mass meeting was held here last night.
Senator Finn. John Wanamaker, DR.
Weiss, ex-Congressman Hun and Rep
resentative Dalzell made speeches. The
following resolution was adopted
THAT no man under arrest and await
Ing trial for conspiracy in misuse OF
state moneys is a fit person to repre-
sent this great commonwealth In the
United States senate"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-02-09
k.nRan Sentrnred

washington, Feb. S-The president
has caused to be promulgated the SEN
tence in the case OF Charles = pagan
missal from the army, and the pres dent
has committed this to six years suspen-
sion from duty. which covers the re-
mainder of the time. prior to General
Eagan's retirement in January, 1905.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-02-09

isn't il awfully difficult asked
the gushing maiden, Ito find new ideas
for your plays
81 don: know replied the success
full playwright II have never tried
1t. - Brooklyn Life.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-02-09
MANY an.ea of Mra.In.-

Brookfeld. Mass. Feb. S-An cpl
demic of measles prevails here or
one school building. where I0o children
were out with the disease. all four OF the
rooms were closed yesterday by order
of the school committee. The high
school probably will be closed
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-02-09

kate-So Carrie is to be married. l
suppose she is very happy
Ruth-Happyr should say 80. Mr.
Fixton, her fiance, doesn amount to
much, but her trousseau is just elegant.
Boston Transcript.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-02-09

There IL uur less citv IL Maine. Deer
ing ceased to exist, Monday, upon the
signing of the bill snnexing that moni-
cipslity to Portland, by Gov. Powers
the afternoon OF that day.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-02-09

Premier Sagasta says he ia sure of the
ratification of the peace treaty by the
Spanish cortes by 80 majority.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-02-09

London has a resident population of
nearly 900 professional orchestral in
strnmentalsts
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-02-09

The Lewiston journal reads the boys
at Augusta, who are electioneeripg for
the speakership two years hence, a les-
son and advises them to stop eec'ioneer-
ing and devote their time TO fl1anciering.
Good advice, If they do the latter in ac-
cord with sound business methods.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-02-09
The Somerset Reporter
A Weekly Republican Newspaper.

70 su1rH E.E. MoNEELIE
!. o SMITH & CO, PUBLISHERS, .
"a WATER STREET, sKOWHEGAN, ME-
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-02-09

No legislation affecting the prohibi-
tory code has any chance of success at
Augusta, this winter. The room of the
temperance committee in the basement
was filed to OVERLOOKING, Tuesday after
noon. The ladies of the W. G. T. IT,,
posed resubmission of the prohibitory
amendment. But no opposition was
necessary. Not a voice was raised
before the CON mittee on behalf of the
Portland petitioners who asked for re
submission. Mrs. l.. M. n. Stevens
addressed the committee in a general
way, but, as no speaker had favored re-
submission, she had no opportunity to
fight the battle for which she was we'll
prepared. Others spoke briefly. Re-
submission is not a live issue at this
time. No one will stand mp and ad-
yocate it,
The deed of Frank d. " hite of Rut-
land, Vermont, conveying the pulp mill
at Caratunk Falls, Embden, to the
Umbagog Paper Company was a source
of revenue to the United States as il
bore revenue stamps to the amount of
1925. 90. This shows that the property
was valued at 1925, 10000. 1t consists
Of the plant and power at Solon- Embden
and various other pieces of real estate
in that vicinity and some timber land.
The power is magnificent one, the
buildings very substantial and we hope
the purchasing corporation will find it
profitable to run the plant to it's full
capacity. A large mount of pulp wood
Is being hauled to the mill by team and
rail and other lots, we are informed, have
been contracted for in logs for use next
summer.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-02-09

The spanish American war is at an
end so far as we are concerned techni-
cally, but the treaty if peace has yet to
be ratified by the Spanish government
before it is In full force. This ratifica-
ton we hope will not be prolonged as 1t
was in the U. S. Senate. The $40, 900, 600
contingent upon this action will be likely
to expedite favorable action at Madrid
They need the money and want it badly.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1899-02-09

TO the small pox scourge, ia improving.
Vaccination 10 the schools WAS entered
upon yesterday. 1t was found that all
but about 100 of the pupils had been
vaccinated by the family physicians. A
strict quarantine of all places where
there is any contagious disease is main
tanned. A new case WAS reported yes
terday In Winslow. The patients at
Waterville are reported conyalescenr
The people of Fairfi Id are somewhat
alarmed and q general vaccination is
going on there.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-10-04

Major J. A. EnSlOW, Jr., received a
cablegram from Key West Sunday
morning bearing the sad news Of the
death of his son, William III. Enslow,
which occurred in that city Saturday
night after a sort illness with the fever
that is prevailing there. The sorrow
stricken family is unable to give full
particulars of the sad affair to the
many sympathizing friends. They re-
ceived a message Saturday stating
that the young man had an attack of
the fever, and this was followed by an
other cablegram Saturday night stat,
ing that he was worse; and then came
the message Sunday morning announce
ing his death.-Titusville Advocate.
Three hundred men employed at the
Mcmillan Mill Company's saw mill, at
Pine Barren, went out on a strike be-
cause of the refusal of the mill COM
pany to grant their demand for high
er pay, shorter hours and cash pay
ments. The demands of the men were
about the same as those of the men
who recently went out at Milton,
Bagdad and Baypoint. The mill hands
at nearly all the mills in this vicinity
have recently been organized by the
Knights of Labor and it is said that
the men at other mills will soon go out
1t is feared that these strikers will Sc
riously cripple the business. There is
no prospect of an early adjustment of
the differences between the mill own
ers and the men.-Pensacola CORES
pondence Times Union and Citizen.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-10-04

''MOre haste, less speed,' and ''hasten
slowly" are proverbs born of expert
ence that some things can't be hurried
without loss and waste. That is Spe-
cially true of eating. The railway
lunch habit, five minutes for refresh
ments,'' is a habit most disastrous to
the health. You may hurry your eat
ing. You can't hurry your digestion,
and the neglect to allow proper time
for this important function is the be,
ginning of sorrows to many a busy
man. When the tongue is foul, the
head aches, when there are sour or
bitter risings, undue fullness after eat
ing, hot Pushes, irritability, nervous
ness, irresolution, cold extremities, and
other annoying symptoms, be sure the
stomach and organs of digestion and
nutrition have 'brOken down." Moth
ing will re-establish them in active
healthy operation so quickly as DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. 1t
strengthens the stomach, nourishes the
nerves, purifies the blood, and builds
up the body. 1t is a strictly temper
ance Medicine, containing no alcohol or
other intOXicant.
Given away. DR.. Pierce's great
work, The Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt
of stamps to pay expense of mailing
only. Send 81 one-cent stamps for the
paper covered book, or 81 stamps for
cloth binding, to DR.. r. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-10-04
How 7 Failed to Take the First Pre-
MUM on Corn.

Editor Florida Agriculturist
Some years ago our county fair of
fered a premium of 81 for the largest
yield of corn on an acre, provided that
it was SO bushels or over, | concluded
to try my hand.
About the time of maturity we had a
low ground freshed in deep river that
the waters l was in a hurry to gather
and [ left as | supposed one acre, to
be gathered and measured after the
residue of the crop had been disposed
of. When 1 gathered and measured I
found that l had left only rs of an
acre, but that the yield from same was
over 60 bushels, an acre at the same
rate producing nearly IS bushels. l
entered at the Fair, without making a
proper statement, supposing that had
exceeded the 60 bushel limit, | would
be entitled to the premium, if not beat
en-. But as the premium had been Of
fered for the yield Of an acre the man.
ayers ruled otherwise, and after the
awards were made 1t was too late to
rectify l had about three acres of the
same kind of corn, and lost the pre-
MUM on a mere technically after
having fairly won it,
Kind of Land.-The land on which
the corn grew was a branch bottom:
it was considerably lower than the ad-
jacent bottom. a former proprietor
cleared the land, but soon abandoned
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-10-04

"Pe-ru-na Drug Mfg Co., Columbus, O.:
"Gentlemen-Ih have used Pe-ru-na and
can gladly recommend it as being all
you represent. wish that every man
who is in need of a good tonic could
know of it. would advise all such to
take it now, and am sure it would never
BE regretted" A. T. Wimberly.
Pe-ru-na is an internal remedy-a
;:entif1c remedy for catarrh. 1t cures
atarrh wherever located. Its cures
lst. Pe-ru-na gives strength by stop
ing waste. By saving the mucus it en-
iches the blood. By cleansing the
mucous membranes it preserves the
ital forces.