davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-26

SeVerad weeks ago i wa ZEN on IN priiiatS
Apply 'ou' ~ oiiice S'p'-''i"
~
" An ED
o;I for oa,erol bouson.orl >n,h.
evenings III 81, attsr SIN clock to MISS % RHsssI
NO ~ Elm d. SeP'-ouI"
A Protestant girl to do general house.
street alteF cloch L. NJ heltrenttS
e'lulI ca. Sepl-o,u-L
----;,;-,- -. : I,,,-- - 49,. -.
q xna prt' S,rictlv Iannaratn nj nth
give good references. Address. DRUG
Clerk journal Office Augusta; +,-7,u..
Lady or man wanted tn travel and an
noint agents: SEQ pcr month salary 1nd
expenses Ziegler ( Co.. 30 Locus, Ill,
49,. '.'1.. ,,...;-- '--- - .---- -----:
SpLIr tliitg u'H Mt. mar e. shniif
SenG IL s 2 f,nddressad nnveion4 1or re-.
sample. Manhattan F.. NJ. 60. I0i Beck
man St. y y sept29'dlw3
,.o,,17,.,til,,, o,,t.ilo +r,,.- o,,t+inr +r,,,-
atos annnintS a@ante IN rronnd ~ 49,.
,i.,rs idn't noI.ar Gom nm SIhsao,,,,,.
uldIs u|, '"Nei' Noil. vi Sq"Sequon'
trade. Free samples. FACTORY, T. y. l5n,
New York. sept25, d2tt
We NANI Al oNCE- a reH2ole man man
5D 'o tb, dilc 9r nonfe " IeY
ana me auJdcehl Coulit4es. odidry or
commission; opcclal lhquceiilrH's ~ pi.tf
~ tHy L'sHt paltH' Lincoln w w ~
7 LeNtl"llu. on.o. Sepe-o'd-'-
4 woman for GENERAL work pondoi,r
----
We want 900 agents in Maine 70 sell our
white and Iancy rubber collars Guns ana
opporfunitv: Special Offer for the mex:
three months. II WI pay y9u q WRIT.
we are pioneers ana leaders, lZo dlflefen
Styles. NJ * VI. MIG. 'u, Sprlngneld,
Mass sept23d6i~
Salesman for our luhricating oils ana
sreases and high grade paints. Liberal
tiheht nlruT M.tm iisit Pa = w"
on,noH y, Oh - Cievniand a.
s+nt53 I3.*
!
Iame a. g"nern I u Tba ~ ehaanasf nrj
hast I iheraI tcrns tddrass " " RI
Iou,S Treos SnrinorcId Mass
- - -
Women to bind dress shields at nome.
Steady work. distance no disadvantage:
K"ra Sh;ejds snap on waist Without sew.
ing. Send Zoe for catalogue If work Tn
kora Shield co. 525 Brnome street NEW
York sept2ldSt
Ut ------1-, ,:
Mr. v. ". klce mas taken me board>nS
n Moves place. New and latest furnish
ings. VIII be pleased to HAY. anyone
wanting board or rooms to call.
--------- s--o0 I----- -
~ "a ~ 49, 50 SI II
=, i%cin5i and nratits aia:avs ,,pnlar mi
control Of fhe iryestor Mus havr gonJ
~ ~ W., 90 voPo'"l o''
i'o - o""""H oii''' - - ,.,o i,,,
III LI-.uI "
An energetic vounr man with bcst of
references to do general farm work and
RI,iSdeIi -NPP'S sentffitf
-
OLD COINS
r,;sh ., r,,,.o,,,., -, r-4,.. c..,
WlSn ~ pGl clia 49, oId hiteu states
per. Entire collections Of coins bought.
Supinlt anything you wish 70 dispose Or.
VI! -ol -lo"n parties can SEND CONS ny
man or express anu best cash oifer VIII
De naGe. ro9u COINS wanted nor trash.
FRANK /. Nopie, manager, collateral Loan
90, Augusta Me. septlod-w
-------------
FARMERS 10 Know that caSn IS paid Tor
round hoS. an welShtS. at " Water street.
CaSaNaht X oiout-er 5. Septlldt
opportuliitH I oiLtft ior stVera! ynuns
"Uiiie' - Jn'e. tmJ traanlnS scmoo!s lor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-26

Wrapping paper suitable for sheathing
paper or putting under carpets Also old
papers. Apply Ia Journal Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-26

Reliable agents to sell the * Acety-
best Liberal terms. Address W. W. Be!
lows. Treas. Springfield, Mass.
Sur,tD1 Ii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-26

The little daughter If a friend was
permitted 70 remain il the parlor the
othe" evening during the presence of
callers. one Of the visitors has a very
haid head. and he was the object of
gflse put silent contemplation by the
lI'tIe miss. When the company had
retired. my friend said to his daughter.
having noticed her interest. "Kittie what
~ you think Of the DOCTOR" Wen
papa, said she. Il fink some hair he,
mas on his head. and some he HASN'T
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-26

Desirable tenement. 70 Cedar street In.
quire of a. w. Case. 2i7 Water street. WI
write +. f. Folsom. g Pleasant street.
LcOminSter. Mass. sept1idtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-26

A long established boarding and lodginE
house: line location ana good bushes (;
five minutes walk from post office or
State House. Cause for sale, owner Ill
health. Address y. +. H., journal Office,
Augusta, Ne. septl3Gtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-26

Women to bind dress shields at nome.
Steady work; distance no disadvantage;
ask your dealer to show you kora Shields.
kora Shields snap on waist without sew
ing. Send l0c. for catalogue Of work. Tn
kora Shield Co. 525 Bruome street, New
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-26

Lady or man wanted to travel and ap-
point agents: $50 per month salary and
expenses. Ziegler x CO., 30 Locust St,
Philadelphia. sept25. div
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-26
FOR SALE.

Two good chamber sets. VIII sell
cheap. No. 10 Spring St. sept2f ,I5te
At once, kitchen and dining room fur.
niShings. Also square piano. G II
BlackingtOn. Il Spring street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-26

Salesman for our luhricatins oils and
greases ana high grade paints. Liberal
arrangement made with right party with
a view to q permanent position on salary.
Commonwealth oil CO., Cleveland. o.
sept23.d3.*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-26

House No 9 Grove street: TWO Offices
ore front and one rear; also Meonian
hail. Apply 10 James W. North or james
A. Gctcheii iune21 off
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-26

August 18th, house to rent. The hricI;
streets: eleven rooms. Also cottags
house; five rooms. For particulars in
uuire Of &. II. Wells, Cor Of Church ana
Flagg streets. Augusta, Ne. Furniture
for sale or to rent with house if wanted.
G. II. Wells. auglG. d2mos~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-26

WE, WANT AT ONCE a reliable man
to look after our interests in kcnnebo"
and the adjacent counties. Salary or
commission. Special inducements 10 offer
to the right party. Lincoln Oil co..
Cleveland. Ohio. sept25, d2t"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-26
OLD COINS.

| wish to purchase old United States
and foreign coins in gold. silver or cop
per. Entire collections of coins bought
Submit anything you wish 10 dispose or
out of town parties can send coins by
mail or express and best cash offer wil
be made. Good coins wanted. not trash.
Frank I. Noble. manager, collateral Loan
Co. Augusta. Me. Septl5d2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-26

Any lady having TWO or three hours
spare time a day can make S. weekly
working for us nj home; nothing to sell.
Send self addressed envelope for free
sample. Manhattan f. NJ. CO.. l0l Beck
man St. y. Y. sept25. d1w*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-26
For Women,

.0ru lA1W~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-26

Pleasant house in good location with
or without stable; city and well water.
Inquire Of :. 5. Lancaster. mayl2. diff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-26

Farm ana village property for sale.
Apply to Williamson < Burleigh, coun-
seilors-at-law, Augusta, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-26

The Captain Chapman farm. situate in
Augusta on the CoOmhs Mills road. twn
miles from kenuebeC bridge OVe- lB
acres OF land; buildings in fine order.
Eight hundred dollars spen, on buildings
to Lendall 1itcomb, augusta, Me.
may6.dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-26

Farmers TO know that cash is paid for
round hog. all weights. at u Water street
CaSaVdnt X tlout.er :. Septlldtf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-10-20
Columbia Won Again.
The Shamrock was Put Out OF the
Race, However, Through an Accident.

The Shamrock was Put Out OF the
Race, However, Through an Accident.
Shamrock lost her chances for victory
in the second race for the Americas cup
Tuesday, her topmast and the big club
topsail, which was the pride Of the chal-
lenger, giving way. The accident hap
pened at 11.24, when both yachts were on
the port tack, about three miles from the
start, with Columbia in the windward
position with a small lead. Columbia
crossed the line first, with Shamrock in
the windward berth. Columbia out
pointed the Shamrock and gained
the weather position after a short
time of sailing by lacking under the
challenger's stern. After the accident
Columbia continued over the course ac-
cording to the agreement signed by Sir
Thomas Upton and c. Oliver Iselin, own
ers of Shamrock and Columbia respectively,
to the effect that if one yacht was disabled
the other should sail out the race alone to
the finish. Columbia made splendid time
over the rest of the course, which was
triangular, 10 miles to a leg. Columbia
rounded the first mark at 1289. IS. The
second mark was turned at 1897. Com
ing home the defender made pretty reach
and crossed the finish line at 2.3717
These figures are official. Columbia, I'M
der the agreement, wins the second race.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-10-20
Mining Operations In Western Franklin
County.

People in western Franklin county will
watch with interest the operation Of the
Berkshire mining and milling company, a
corporation organized under Maine laws,
and having paid in capital Of $50. 000
The company has bought $50 acres of land
of Alexander Fontaine, and so acres from
j. W. Tinkham, both of Heath. The deeds
state the consideration for the land to be
81 and other valuable considerations. The
revenue stamps on the deeds, however
would seem to indicate that Mr.. Fontaine
received $4,000 and Mr.. Tinkham $1,000
Work will be begun at once in what is
called the Tinkham mine. From the veins
of ore on the two farms it is hoped TO Sc
cure copper, sulphur ore and black lead
The success of the Davis mine in Rowe,
less than a mile distant from the two farms
suggests what may be possibility for the
new mine. The Davis mine has coined
many thousand dollars for its owners. Back
in 1910 it was known to the residents Of
Rowe that iron pyrites ore was to be found
adjacent to the county road on the old
Brown farm. In 1880 and 1881 the manu-
facture of sulphuric acid from pyrites be-
gan to assume considerable proportions. H.
j. Davis became aware of the vein of py-
rites, secured control of the property and
in the spring of 1882 began operations,
which have continued without intermission
until the present time, day and night.
Something like 200 men have steady en-
ployment and from 5000 to 1000 tons of py-
rites are shipped monthly. Apparently
the Davis mine cannot be exhausted. II
the new company should build up bust
ness anywhere approaching that of the Da-
Wis company, it would do much for Heath.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-10-20
Bitter Contest in Ohio.
National Issues Rule---Republicans
VIII Probably Win, But the strug-
gle Is for PluraIItIes.

gle IL for PluraIItIes.
The gubernatorial campaign now in pro-
gress in Ohio is rapidly developing into one
of the most bitter contests in the political
history of the state. Geo. X Nash, the Re-
publican candidate, will probably be elect
ed, but as national issues enter largely into
the contest the Republicans are struggling
for large pluralities and the Democrats and
Independents are working to keep down
pluralities.
The Democrats are doing their utmost to
arraign the Republican party as the sup
porter of trusts. In the Democratic cam
paign but few public meetings are being
held, but their work otherwise is of the
most vigorous character. They are using
money to the best advantage. paying men
to make house to house canvass in every
city and county in the state. In Cuyahoga
county alone, it is estimated, thew will
spend over 5000, 900. In every precinct in
the state agents are working up sentiment
among the voters. They are distributing
literature and holding public ward and pre-
cinct meetings. There is a great deal of
fractional feeling existing in both the Re-
publican and Democratic parties. The
Krutz- Bushnell forces are almost openly
| fighting the party candidate. Geo. Bushnell
will take no active part in the campaign.
The independent candidate, Mayor Jones,
of Toledo, is prosecuting wonderful per
sonal campaign, visiting every city and
town in the state and making as many as
three and four addresses in one day. 1t is
generally conceded, however, that the can
didacy of Jones will do more to insure the
Republican victory than any other one
thing.
1t is evident that the old party managers
are beginning to realize that Jones really
is factor in the fight. Senator Hanna,
who is working earnestly for the election
of Judge Nash, has referred to the indie
pendent candidate several times during re-
cent public speeches. The Mclean pre-
cinct canvassers have received specific in
strucIions to try to overcome the Jones
sentiment.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-10-20
Hebrew student Committed suicide.

Paul Shapiro, "a, of North Adams, took
a dose of Paris green Tuesday morning
with suicidal intent and died in the even
ing. Before taking the poison Shapiro
wrote the following note "To whom it
may concern: This is to certify that COM
mitted suicide of my own free will, and
that neither my neighbors nor my landlord
are responsible" He also left some direc-
tions regarding his personal effects. Mr..
Kronick, his landlord, heard Shapiro NOV
ing about in his room at o'clock and when
he went to the room Shapiro said he had
taken Paris green and wanted a doctor.
About two years ago Shapiro, who was
Hebrew, was a student at Yale and tried
to pay his way by teaching German, The
plan did not work well, and since that
time he had lived in North Adams, where
he continued his studies and peddled books.
His suicide is thought to have been the re-
suit of overwork and encouragement, as
he recently told some of his friends that if
he did not pass certain examinations in
civil engineering he would kill himself He
leaves an uncle living at North Adams, a
sister in Pittsfield and mother and sister
in the old country.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-10-20
TWO FIRST RACES.
Columbia Lead Shamrock by
over 10 Minutes

In the First Decisive Contest, Sailed i'm
WHOLESALE Breeze MOndRy---ihe
Challenger Out-GenerRled.
In a WHOLESALE breeze over a windward
and leeward course of 80 miles, the Yankee
defender, Columbia, scored against the
Shamrock Monday, the first race of the
1899 series for the Americas Cup. The
Columbia bounded across the finish line fully
a mile and half ahead of the challenger,
defeating her by 10 minutes and ID seconds
actual time, or 10 minutes and 8 seconds
corrected time, after allowing the six sec
onds handicap, which the Columbia must
concede to the challenger on account of her
longer waterline. 1t was a magnificent
race, skilfully sailed and decisively won.
Opinion as to the merits of the two boats
had been somewhat divided as a result of
the seven flukes during the past two weeks,
but no nautical sharp expected that the
Shamrock would be so overwhelmingly
vanquished as she was in Mondays CON
test. The Yankee boat outgeneraled her
at the start, beat her hopelessy in wind
ward work to the outer mark and gained
% seconds in the run home before the
wind. No excuses can be offered for the
Shamrock's defeat. There was a good,
strong 10 to 12-knot breeze, and it held
throughout the race true as the needle to
the pole. The Regatta committee, as a
result of the showing made by the defend
err Monday, are convinced that the cup is
safe. Blow high, blow low, the Columbia,
it is believed by her manager, Mr.. Iselin,
can take the measure of her rival. Sir
Thomas Upton confessed after the race
that he had been fairly and squarely beat
en-. He had no apologies to make saying
that he would die game and race the series
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-10-20
MASSACHUSETTS NOTES.
Parsons Will. Run.

He Was Turned Down blythe Republic
cans OF the FranlSlIn-HampshIre Dis
trIct, But He VIII he an Independent
Candidate.
Senator Herbert @. Parsons of Green
field, who was refused a nomination for a
second term by the Republicans of the
Franklin Hampshire district, has announc-
ed his intention of running independently.
The vote in the Republican convention was
AZ for @. W. Hazelton of Turner's Falls, ID
for Mr.. Parsons and 12 for j. b. Packard
of Conway. Mr.. Hazelton thus had clear
majority on the first ballot, and his nomi-
nation was made unanimous. Mr.. Parsons
issued the following statement Saturday
night
ut has been made to appear to me, by
the earnest statements Of men of all par
ties, both prior to and increasingly since
the Republican senatorial convention, that
there were many citizens of the district
who desired to vote for me for reelection to
the senate. They urge that a legislative
election may safely proceed without too
great regard to the action of conventions,
which, under the existing system of nom
nations, have grown to exercise control
over thu official ballot with but compare
lively small representation of the people in
the caucuses.
1.-THE choice of the people of the state that
there shall be annual elections indicated
that they believed that in certain years
there should be an opportunity for the con-
slderation of state questions distinct from
the domination of national issues. This
is such year There is no reason for a
perpetual national campaign. l have as
serted that the national questions ought
not to be controlling ones at such time.
For Republicans the state platform has pre-
sented what appears to be such acceptable
common ground that TO make national
! questions superior is particularly misplaced
and yet the action of the Republican sena.
torial convention was avowedly on that
| ground. 1t was triumph Of machine pol
itics. 1t was VIGOROUSLY inspired in large
measure by personal motives which would
not stand the test Of popular judgment Sc
far as it selected single act, in the per
tormance of which l employed the thought
ful discretion which contend it is the leg
islature's duty in every case TO exercise, i
set narrow and mistaken rules, such as leg
islation of every sort suffers from"
The Democrats of the district, who hel,
their convention Monday, did not nomin
ate a senator. 1t is understood, however
that the Democratic support will be givei
to Mr.. Parsons.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-10-20
Mrs. Mathilde Richter, DoniphAr

Mrs. Mathilde Richter, DoniphAr
Neb., says:
az suffered from catarrh for many
years, but since 1 have been taking Pc
ru-na 1 feel strong and well. would
advise all people to try Pe-ru-na. As
used Pe-ru-na and Man-a-lin while Twas
passing through the change of life, am
positively convinced your beneficial
remedies have relieved me from all my
Ills"
Pe-ru-na has raised more women from
beds Of sickness and set them to work
again than any other remedy. Pelvic
catarrh is the bane of womankind. Pc
ru-na is the bane of catarrh in all forms
and stages. Mrs. Col. Hamilton, Column
bus, o., says: " recommend Pe-ru-na to
women, believing it to be especially
beneficial to them"
Send for free book written by DR..
Hartman, entitled Health and Beauty"
Address DR.. Hartman, Columbus, o.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-10-20
A Bold Train Robbery.

Four Masked Men Held Up n Train,
Blew Open a Safe and Secured $685.
900 on the Northwestern Railroad ~
Miles West of Chicago.
Four robbers held up a Northwestern
railroad company's train between Maple
Park and Elburn stations, AZ miles west of
Chicago, about midnight Friday, and rob-
bed the American Express company's safe
of large sum, estimated at $25, 200. The
railroad and express companies have offer
ed reward of $4,000 for the arrest and
conviction of the robbers.
The four masked men entered the signal
tower, gagged the operator, and set the
danger signal.
When the train stopped the robbers COW
cred the crew with their revolvers and
three entered the express company's car.
They ordered Messenger Hopson to unlock
the safe, threatening to shoot him if he refus-
ed. The messenger would not obey. Two
of the robbers then left the car and return.
ed with dynamite sticks and three heavy
bags of sand. They placed the explosive
on top of the safe, covered it with the sand,
attached fuse and walked some distance
away.
Soon there came a deafening explosion.
Parts of the express car filled the air and
one end was wrecked. After the robbers
had stuffed their pockets with jewelry and
mutilated money they climbed aboard the
engine. The engine was detached from
the rest of the train and when the party
was aboard it started west, the robbers
shouting back hooking messages to the
trainmen beside the track. Two miles
from Cortland the robbers left the engine.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-10-20

The farm buildings of John Burrage at
Riceville, near Athol, were burned Friday.
The fire was caused by defective flue,
and the buildings were so far from the vii
lage that only part of the contents could be
saved. Loss $500; no insurance.
The New Home sewing machine compa-
ny of Orange is now giving employment
to between 400 and 800 hands. This is
high water mark. The company finds diff
Guilty in securing the necessary wood work
from the West. The manufacturing COM
panies in the West have more orders than
they can fill. The New Home company
largely finishes the wood which comes to It
from the West.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-10-20
Typhoid Fever Epidemic at the Asylum
In Northampton.

In northampton
An epidemic of typhoid fever has been
in progress at the Northampton lunatic asy-
lum for some three weeks, but it is believed
that the outbreak is now under control, as
it has been a week since the appearance of
any new cases. The number of cases
reached above 90, and four deaths resulted.
These deaths were those of two young
men, Mr.. Carpenter and Mr.. Dixon, who
were attendants, and two insane people,
who have been inmates of the institution
for some time. Immediately upon the APP
pearance of the disease to an extent that
showed danger of an epidemic the trustees
were called together and nothing has been
left undone in caring for the sick and in
seeking for the cause. Every precautiou
against the spread of the disease from
those attacked has been taken, and from
the fact that most of the patients became
i'll at about the same time there is no doubt
that the precautions against infection have
been entirely successful.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-10-20

What Is the price Of Dobbins' Electric Soap -
Five cents a bar, full size, just reduced from
ten. Hasn't been less than ten for 8S years"
why. that's the price OF common brown soap.
Send me box. can't afford TO buy any other
soap after this.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-10-20
S-te-op-a-thyI

1t has been said that il ".
nOn-prOfessiOnal to advertise.
If the ideas and methods Of III.
medical profession had been fol.
lowed, the science of OsteOpatb,
never would have been develODei
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-10-20
Two NTiIIIonnaYsar.

they're satisfied The people II the United
States are now buying Cascarets Candy Cathar-
tic at the rate of two million boxes a year and 1t
will be three million before New Years. IL means
merit proved, that Cascarets are the most de-
lghtful bowel regulator for everybody the year
round. All druggists, 10, Is, 80 cents abox, cure
guaranteed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-10-20

The microbes that cause chills and fever
and malaria enter the system through
mucous membranes made porous by ca
tarrh. Pe-ru-na heals the mucous men,
branes and prevents the entrance Of mala-
rial germs, thus preventing and curing
these affections.