davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-20
Will OF WILLIAM A. FUREY FiLED.

The will of William A. Furey, the late Commits
sioner of Jurors filed for probate yesterday in
the office Of the Surrogate. He leaves all his pron
erty to his wife, Matilda A. Furey who is made
sole executrix of the testament. It bears date
March o. 1899 and the witnesses are John A Furev
and Henry Hawkes.. The value of the estate is ,ot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-20

4 DvERTIS EMENrs and subscriptions for me ISss ,y
Areeeved at their Uptown orice No l-t- SVsFtiss-
"a door north or SistSt. until ucCcA p w.
mSnts rec~vel az the following branch 9IhSss ys
'.lil rates until Cct1-k - Ntl ave
go" -ii-St- lHS shave. l2th ST Macy TO
ana ttth,st i+2 Ccluueus-ave, NEAR West ~
vest I'D st ear 9th ave; % East ltth-st IS
tS1-st between tth and Sth la9 East near
% ave between 18TH and 18th leu 81
olSt-St: j. tOS istave.. S9th-st.s 90
&lst-st; H54 Sd-avs. 40 Blsecker-sL. SIS BlseSA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-20

t Inc appr3ximate amount q the lien charge TO
stsIy which the above described be
200 win interest thereon from the 18th day q
amounting Sos -. interest from Juiy II I0O0
to5sSther with the expenses OF the sale.
lhc approximate taxes assessments ,u
other Hens which 0e allowed to the purchase
SN345l and interest. 800
nuisances ' ~ ' as'''N'
Dated. New York. July 10 1900
VINCENT VICTORY. Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-20
IN PURSUANCE OF an order oil Abner 6

Thomas a Surrogate OF the County OF New York
Notice is hereby given to all persons having claims
Robert E Mertens. late Of the County Of New
York deceased present the with vouchers there
place Of transacting
viz the office OF Ashbel P. Fitch, No. 30 Nassau
Borough OF Manhattan in the City Of
York, before the third day Of January next
Dated York. the 2Sth day Of June. 1900.
LAURA E MERTENS, Administrators
ASHBEL P. FITCH. Attorney for Administrators No.
80 Nassau Street, Borough Of Manhattan. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-20

The approximate amount OF the charge say
which the above described property Is % De sold :
OS3 with interest thereon from the G21 day Or
June, 1900, together with costs and allowance arua
$500 81 with interest from July 18Th. 1900 t2set
with the expenses o. the sale. TIE approximate ao
Of tho assessments and other lens
70 be allowed the purchaser Of the purchase oa
paid by the Referee ia SSI39 and interest and ta
OF 1900 II levied before the day Of
Dated: New York. july 18TH 1900.
LOUIS 2. HASBROCCN. Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-20

The approximate amount the lien satisfy
which the above described property is 10 = sold =
SIS 9T5 90 with interest thereon from the 3uth day o.
June 1900 with costs and allowance amounting
1857. Is from July 18Th 1900 together
with the expenses OF sale The amount y
the taxes and oher lans 70
allowed purchaser n the purchase money q
paid by the Referee is S40+ and Interest and taxes c
1900 II levied on or before the day OF sale
Dated: New York, July 18Th. 1900 -
LOUIS 3. HASBROUCE. Reteres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-20

IN PURSUANCE of an order OF Hon. Abner
c. Thomas. a Surrogate of the County New York
Notice is hereby given TO al persons having claims against
Mary Ritter, late Of the County
ceased present the with vouchers
subscriber his place % transacting business
Office OF James Macregor Smith, No. 30 Street
City Of New York. borough OF Manhattan on or
before OF October
Dated New York the 29th day OF March. 1900
DANIEL Il. SMITH, Executor.
JAMES MACGREGOR SMITH.
Attorney
y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-20
IN PURsUANCE Of an order Of Hon. Ahner c

u Thomas. a Surrogate Of the County OF New York
NOTICE is hereby given all persons having claims
Maria NJ. Kleiner, late OF the County Jew
York present the with vouchers
subscribers their places Of ransactng business
the offices Of Wetmore Jenner No "a Pine Street,
offices Of Ashbel P. Fitch. No 80
Borough II Manhattan and City Of New York or
before 10th day of December
Dated New York. the oath day of Nav. 1900
JOSEPHINE SCHMID.
EMMA SCHWARTZ.
Executives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-20
rs PURSUANCE of an order OF Hon. Abner d.

Thomas Surrogate OF the County OF New York.
Notice is hereby given TO all persons having claims
sganst Malcolm Graham, late OF the County of New
York. the with thereof
subscribers their place OF
No TO Street in the Borough Manhattan The
City OF York before the Path day Septem-
Der. 1900 Dated New York the 10th day Of March. 1900
AMELIA MOTT GRAHAM. ENeCutrix: MALCOL NJ
GRAHAM Jr. ROBERT DUN GRAHAM. EDWIN F.
HATFIELD Executors. Masten Nichols Attorneys for
Executors. No 80 Wall Street. Borough Of Manhattan
CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-20
FIsHERuEN IN THE ICE FLOEs.

St Johns y. F.. July 19-The last reports show
that the Straits of Belle Isle are still blocked by
ice foes Almost thousand fishing vessels are
iCebOund and unable to reach the Labrador hshing
grounds. AS some thirty thousand fisher folk are
involved in the failure of the fishery. disastrous
results probable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-20
STACHELBERG DECLARED SANE
CAPABLE OF MANAGING HIS OWN AFFAIRS
JURY SAYS

JURY SAYS.
Newton B. Stachelberg, heir to about $3.50 coo from
the estate of his father, the cigar manufacturers
yesterday afternoon declared to be sane and
capable of managing his affairs by a Jury be-
fore commission In lunacy in the Supreme
Court Chambers He cannot be released however
until order is signed by justice of the Supreme
Court to whom the commission will report its
findings
The young man was taken back last night to
Sanford Hall, in Flushing where he committed
by his mother and brother on the ground that he
was insane. James Chandler counsel for the Young
man, says that he Will secure his clients release
possible.
Mr.; Chandler in summing up the case. said that
Stachelberg had no feelings of resentment against
any but believed that his mother had beep I'M
advised in sending her to asylum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-20
DANIEL REARDON HELD FOR MURDER.

Daniel Reardon. forty-fve years old. OF No '54
West Fiftieth-st. charged with the murder OF Mrs.
Susan McPhiIIips. who lived in the same house
was held without bail for the Grand Jury by Mag
istrate deuel. in the West Side Court yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-20

~ PURSUANCE OF an order Of hon Abner

n PURSUANCE OF an order Of Hon. Abner
C. Thomas. surrogate OF the County OF New York,
Notice hereby given all having claims
Joseph c. Hoagland late Of the County OF New York de-
ceased present the with vouchers thereof the
their transacting business
Broadway. The City of New York, o before the
the 9th day Of March. 1900: RAYMOND HOAGLAND.
JOHN A. HOAGLAND, CAROLINE c HOAGLAND.
JAMES C BERGEN. Executors WM y. DYKMAN,
Attorney Executors. Is9 Montague St. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-20

IN PURSUANCE of an order of Hon. Abner
c. Thomas a Surrogate Of the County OF New York
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons having claims
against Julia A. Warren late of the County New
York deceased. present the same, with vouchers
thereof the subscribers, place transacnE
business. the Office OF Horace X. DOherty,
Pine Street in the City Of New York.
18th day Of January
Dated New York, the 5th day Of July. 1900
PETER J. WARREN,
MAY G. WARREN
LORETTA A. WARREN,
Executors.
II. K D0hertN AttY.. q Pine OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-20
foreclosure Sales.
CTPREME COTRT. COUN

SGIkEME OOCll- OOONII OF
YORK.-John C. R7rr Plalntn aRain.. -
Ottstadt ct al Defendants soaa
In pursuance ~ a judgment Of foreclasu-. -
duly entered IN the above entitled action dated ~ u
day OF July 1900 the referee iudgr,s-. ae e.
win sell at public auction al the New York Pa 1es'nsi
sales Room No. III Broadway. in Fy1rougL lsiat
haitian CITY Of New York. the LIST dav - 4 Aaa
1910 AZ twelve o'CllCk that dav 11.-slz1
Kennedy Auctioneer the premises directed bv 80 ar
nent 10 sold ard therein described az f,If- 11s
those certain lots. pieces cr parcels i71d ~ a.
lying being the eagtcriy side ~ ROBBINS ysas
the twenty third Ward ~ the Borough fsranT s
Of New York. which taken Esther are more paris,st
bounded and de=Cribsd follows viz Fezfr,f----
roint aastarly side n Robbins Ava7u. a 9
seventy 40 feet Sortheriy from the .i'al
OF Dater Street dateIy 18Th and formerly T.55 -
street, running thence North-ry along zsl5 .l5,
side Of Robbins Avenue one hund- Cd and Tf, 100.
thence Easerly and parallel with Dater stree, ~ -
900 feet the centre line % The Block -
Robbins and Concord Avenues. thence southe-lv -
said line % the block One hundred ana AZ, ~
and thence Westerly and again parallel wis - -
Street One hundred 400 feet 20 the Doin, place y
ginning.
Dated. New York July 1870
ALCiEREON NORTON Rss-
MERRILL & ROGERS Attorneys FOR Plsiarfs :,
Broadway. Manhattan. New York City. u
The following Is a diagram q the property 70 n. -.
as described above No street numbers have -
given 20 said premises:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-20
- PURSUANCE of an order of Hon Abner G

IN PURSUANCE OF an order OF Hon. Abuer C.
Thomas. Surrogate Of the County Of New-Y York.
Cstharine ] Mel oughlin. late Of the County OF New
York deceased the with vouchers thereof
TO subscriber his Of trausacting business
the Office OF William @ Orr No. 81 Chambers Street.
in the City OF New York before 18th dap OF
August next Dated New York. the 3st day OF January
1900. MARCUS J. McIOCGHIIN. Executor. WILLIAM
ORR, Attorney Executor. 81 Chambers Bor-
1uCh % Manhattan New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-20
DEATHS FROM THE HEAT.

The following were the deaths in Manhattan
attributed TO the heat reported up to an early
hour this morning:
BROWN, Hugh J. forty-two years old, Of No 592 West
hundred-and-t -ninta-st' dleo IN INC .
Hood Wright Hospital
CHATTER Charles thrtyfouT years old OF No 40
Eghty-sixth-st died in the Presbyterian fiospl.al'
CULLEN Joseph, thry-ive years old, OF No 04o "eS'
E1fty-seventh-st.
HARTFORD John forty-two years old oartenoeri 10, OF
No. 3d. West Twelfth-st died at 81. vincent . ~
pitsL
coYNE John nine months Old No. $50 East Thirty
first-st.
KI-HNFY Henry thirty-nne years old. died at No H4
SprinE-st-
MCCORMICK Mrs. Elizabeth, forty years old, oieo d
her home. No. DDS West Twenty-ninth-sL
No. East Nnth-st.. died in Bellevue hospl.ai' -
MKENNA Stewart. twenty-three years old OF NO -
Madison-st, found dead in his bed.
OLSEN Martin, forty-three years Old OF no 30 D.
hul-st. Brooklyn. found Pier No. q tasL RIVER
on Wednesday. died in Hudson Street Hospital
his room in Dornheim's Hotel, No 40 CoutnDus ave
REID Mary OF No West Fifty-hftf-st. driven IN
attempted suicide py ca
Yesterday morning. and died after her ARRIVAL
al Roosevelt Hospital
sHALLo william fifty years Old, died at his home IN
lodging a 40. 1879 South-st-, from near
failure aggravated by the excessive heat
sIERECK August sixty-hve years old died in shanty
SeveHty-fourth-st- and the East RIVER
TTIfcY Charles thity-ve old of No SSI FIRST
ed in New-York Hospital
H1TTEE John OF No ST First-ave. died in the New
York Hospital
ZEIGI.ER Edward twenty-eight years old. Of No Jas
East forty seoond-st died IN Belle
Hospital
There were fifteen prostrations reported for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-20
HEAT LESS INTENSE.
NORTHWEST BREEZES BRING SOME RE
LIEF To SUFFERING HUMANITY.
DROP OF EIGHT DEGREES FROM RECORD
HEAT NOT ENOUGH-MANY DEATHS
AND REGISTRATIONS.

Northwest breezes yesterday saved this city from
further torment They lowered the temperature
eight degrees from the years record Of "a degrees
which Sunday. Tuesday and Wednesday all
reached. Still, the drop was not enough to stop
the prostrations and deaths from the heat
The humidity o'clock in the morning was
Is per cent and at $ O'Clock in the evening IS per
cent The lowest tcmperat ure, 6S degrees came at
$40 g. m II took until 3:15 IN the afternoon for
the mercury to reach the highest point Of the day,
IS degrees
The local bureau forecasts warmer weather for
,o7av but promises that the heat will not equal
that Of Wednesday.
The oasis., 1900-03-17

the country, hence he showed the mine. There are from feet to p feet of ore. which has been tested at Con- gresS and El Paso IL runs ? per cent copper, l2 per cent iron and S7 m gold to the ton Dr. Geer of Pennsylvania IS ten miles south. working big force Of men, developing copper. He will put in machinery. Chas Dusha, one of the old timers, has struck it rich and is negotiating to sell to Dr. Geer. Mr. Josephi has good copper and gold claims only one mile south of Gun ningham's pass. Joe Drew also has force of men working on rich ore, seven miles south of the Yuma Cop per company's worKs The entire sec tion is active and good ore is in sight everywhere.
The oasis., 1900-03-17
NC rSEc w-.

Coconino Sun: J. s. Emet was in
 from Lees Ferry last week He re-
 ports the Colorado river at very low stage. He says that there is consider able excitement over the discovery of
 rich copper deposits in the Buckskin
 mountains, and that large number of locations have been made.
 Florence Tribune: Steve Bailey came down Wednesday from his mine,
 near Kelvin. He reports the property looking well in the face of his 60foot tunnel. At Kelvin there is great act ivity, some twenty-five carpenters being at work on the concentrating mill. The traction engine Is now at
 Kelvin laid up for repairs. It has not yet succeeded in bringing in load of freight.
 Journal Miner: The Penn Gold Mining company is grading for a site for the erection Of Huntington mill to work the ores from their Favorite mine. The ore is very soft, and while this make of mill has never scored any great success in this county, it Is thought that the above ores can be worked successfully. The mill will have a capacity ofthirty tons per day There is considerable ore taken from the mine which is shipped without crushing.
 Prescott Courier: There IS said to be considerable mining activity in the Black Rock district of this county Several financially heavy outfits have taken hold of properties in the dis trict, among them the Standard Oil Company, who h ye let a contract to sink double compartment working shaft 200 feet deep on the Hammond mine. The contract price for sinking the shaft is said to be S37 foot. 20, 900 feet of Oregon pine will be used in timbering the shaft.
 Prescott Courier: Jos. Askew is preparing to go on prospecting trip from the heakwaters of Sycamore creek towards the Verde, a rather wild section of country which has not been prospected for mineral. In fact few white men have visited it, so Mir. Askew says: There is plenty of game and several big springs in that section The general rock formation is red | prophyry. MT. Askew believes that rich mines can be found there and he proposes to look for them.
 Prospector: The Copper Bell mines in Turquois are showing up remark ably we'll. The erection ofa shelter has already been decided upon by the fortunate owners and the machinery having been ordered is expected to arrive at the mine within few weeks. With the erection of the Copper Bell smelter will make three furnaces placed on copper properties in the Dragoons, viz the Middlemarch, Cop per King and the Copper Bell, all within p miles from Tombstone. Mining in the Dragons is receiving luite an impetus and developments on ,he various properties are showing up 
 Enterprise: James Burson and II. A. T. Hansen are in from their mines rear Cunningham pass, few miles beyond Cullen's wells. That entire ection from Harqua Hala to H arris- ,urg is active, and more mining de- 'elopment is in progress than ever 'efore. James Burson has the most york done of any in that district. He las sunk 225 feet on good copper and t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-29
PLACES OF WORSHIP.
Methodist Sunday school at corner Of
Market and Williams streets.

Methodist Sunday school at corner Of
Market and Williams streets.
Free Methodist Mission-Owing to re-
pairs on hall. the services will be only
on Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays
until the Holiness camp meeting, August
16. F. H. Church.
First Methodist Episcopal church,
North Lawrence-Morning services 1890
Sunday scheel 2:3O; Epworth League 7;
Evening service. S. Pews free. Chorus
choir Rev F. n. Lynch, pastor.
Plymouth church-Rev. Aaron Beech
will preach in the absence of the regular
pastor. Subject for the morning, THE
Kingdom of Cod" for the evening, Let
No Man Despise Thy Youth" Morning
services begin at 1870; evening services
at 5.
At the Central Christian churcmh, cor
ner Market and Second street A. z.
Dubber pastor-Regular morning and
evening worship. Preaching by the pas
tor at 1915 a. m. and al p. m. Sunday
school at $50 a. m. J. c. E. at 1 ?. m.
sr. c. f. at I p. m. You are invited.
ST. PauTs NJ Z. church. corner Law
renee and Thirteenth-Sunday school $50
a. m; Morning service at II a. m. Pres
ident Fred c. Demorest of Southwest
Kansas College will preach. Epworth
League : p. m Evening service S p. m.
The, pasor will give the third u a seriesc
Of sermons on the Voyage Of Life"
Subject Sea Breezes. or the Delights
Of the Voyage" You are welcome. y. A.
Parker, pastor.
Rev. l. T. Ostrander. the assistant
pastor Of the First PRESBYTERIAN church
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-29
FIVE TRANSIT CARS DYNAMITED
Pol &c UnnbIe 10 Find Anybody TO
Arrest

81 Louis, July 2S.-Five cars q the
Transit company were damaged las.
night by dynamite placed on the tracks
The first car blown no was about I
O'Clock al Spring and Easton avenues. Il
vas but slightly injured At 10 O'Clock
car No. 1918, % the same Eue. ran u9on
an explosive, damaging the car 81 ana
shatteriHg several panes q glass in the
immediate vicinity. Shortly after
o'clock car No .. Of the Southern Flee
trio line, was partially wrecked BY TIE
explosion % dynamite placed on tn
tracks on Arsenal, between Ninth and
Thirteenth streets No passengers we-e
aboard Dhen the car ran upon the Dr.
Mantle the report caused bv the expl5-
sion was terrific The foo- q the car
vas blown cut and the seats twisted ct
Of place. Police officers al TIE Sec nd dis
trles poke station heard the reDur, ard
ran - the scene bur could fud uoso5y
20 arrest. Al 100 geek as car NJ.
i5ls- q che Fastou avenue l.ne. vas rass-
ing Ss1- Eastnn aveuue the 'front.' wheels
were damaged by dynamite. A. so tbs
morning an explosion on the Union Ire
occurred en- the corner - Peck and k1s-
satin avenues TIE front part q the o-i
ca was badly wrecked.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-29
ADDITIONAL CITY NEWS
FEDERATION OF CLUBS
VIII Hold Their Art Exhibition in the
MetropOie Hotel.

The lehman art exhibit viii prove an
exceptionally fine feature OF the street
fair. Among the pictures in carbon, plat
mum and photogravure can be seen many
new to Wichita unless it be in the form
of small photographs, treasures Of for
eign travel
A few names Of the artists and their
works will prove beyond a doubt to the
art lover how worthy of hours OF visiting
this collection is. A few pictures selected
at random are: 1.-The Vision, Cfrom the
Quest Of the Holy GraiD, by Abbey.
Alma Fedena's "a Reading from Ho-
mer"
ing to the Voices"
Innocence" from the wonderful brush
OF Bongereau.
1.-The Holy Night" CThe Alteration of
the Shepherds). by Corregio.
Gido's Aurora"
Captive Andramahce," by Leighton
1.-THE vestal Virgins by Kaufman.
''The Immaculate Conception, by Muir
1fllo.
'Frieze Of the Prophets by Sargent
Samuel at Prayer" by Reynolds
Mona lisa" by Da Vinci.
1.-THE Tribute Money" by Titan.
Paul Revere" by Stuart.
All of the collection is equal to this
high standard. rch2tecture-Egyptia
Greek, Ramon. Saracenic and Gothic, Is
represented, showing the wonders Of the
world to those who may not travel TO the
sights of these famous buildings.
The City Federation of Clubs feels elat-
Cd +ha ir7to diSrIaH-a5 Nv ba
Street Fair association and the generous
gift Of large, new and well lighted first
floor room in the Metropole by the own
er. Mr.. ]. Q. Hamilton, for the entire
street fair week.
Every move the Federation has made
to accomplish the securing of the art
collection has been successful and there
fore proving to the members of the Fed
Grafton that without doubt the exhibit
ton is wanted by Wichita and Will be
patronized equal to its wonderful merits
The committees appointed by the Fed
Grafton to handle the final details will
meet promptly in the club room of Hy-
patia in the city building at 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning. All committee mem
bers bear in mind that no other meeting
will be necessary until in September If
those requested to assemble will kindly
attend this meeting Tuesday morning.
Any friends of this movement to secure
beautiful pictures for our schools now re-
ceive a hearty invitation to be present
at the club rooms and help with their
interest and knowledge.
The report of the success of this same
exhibit In Rock Island, Ill.,, by one who
was personally interested will be heard
as an inspiration for the committees
work
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-29
PERUNA BUILDS UP AND RESTORES.

an effectual protection against summer
colds.
Mrs. VI. Dooley, Mt. Airy, Habersham
county, Ca, writes: In the spring OF
the year 1899 took your Peruaa for
about three weeks according 70 direc-
lions and also one bottle Of Manalin,
and can truly say that consider myself
cured of cataYTh of the stomach Of five
years standing. Tony took three Dor.
Ties Of PeruGa and one OF ManaLin
which generally stimulated the FLYER,
the glands of fhe stomach ard bowels,
and ii IS 3 most splendid tonic. Peru
IA is a wonderful medicine for catarrh
of the stomach. If 1 ever have any
more trouble / viii most assuredly take
Peruna. 1t is the only medicine I ever
took that did me any good. Peruna
acted like magic IN my case. / believe
1t is the best medicine on earth for dyS-
pepsia. also believe there is no other
medicine on the market that equals 1t
for family use"
Atomic dyspepsia IS simply nervous
prostration of the stomach. There is
not usually much pain, bat feeling Of
great weight, and sometimes faintness
after each meal, followed by sour eruc-
tations and belching OF gas. The bowels
may be regular and appetite good, bat
the weakened stomach, which should be
in constant movement after meal lies
dormant, allowing the food to soon
deoompose instead of digesting.
This is very common form Of dys-
pepsia among the mentally overworked
class, whose nervous systems become
depressed by long continued strains and
sedentary habits.
If thereasi remedy in the whole range
Of medicinal preparations that Is i
every particular adapted TO this form ~
dyspepsia, that remedy is Peruna. ft
not only acts as On appetizer, but Il irs-
parts TO the stomach the ylgor TO prop
erly digest the food by awakening TO
paristaltic movements Of the digestive
organs.
Mrs. Fred B0hde, 0oeglein. Ind,
writes: "IwaS a sufferer from hesd-
dSuc dUI f448S III ny SttA4e-~D tSt xxi
years, more or less. I consulted doc.
tors bur they could give me no relief
I grew weaker righf along, snd didnf
expect that I c0gld I've veC, long,
One day I h1ppered 10 Eefs go Peruna
aFusnac. I saW my case described IN
n. and also sure curc, so decided -
give IL q frisi. commenced 10 take L
last spring, snd after taking hsn a boz
lie OF PeruHa feIf like n new persor.
I continued Iskiag PerHna until faj
following your directions careful
and I haye 10 sey thar I feel ben,+
than ever did.
"Hocfrg fhaf Perun1 may do for
Others wlint IL fss done for me, I rec
or1mend il TO everyone. ! remain.
<rffy yours, AirS. Fred B0hde.
Address The Peruna Medicine Co, Co
lunbus, o., for a copy OF Summer Ca
tarrh.v This book treats Of the many
and varied phases Of catarrh peculiar to
summer. sent free.