davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-21
MARTINS NEW DEMOCRACY.
Iowa's scheme 60 Have tho Gold and silver
Wings Flap Together.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2O.-I.. NJ. Martin Of
Iowa. who was chairman Of the Gold Demo-
cratic Committee in the campaign Of isD8, said
to-day that the Gold Democrats were ready
q make concessions To the Silver Democrats
In the reorganization of the old Je1cr-onian
Democratic party. They would also require
some concessions from the silvcri'es. lie
expected conferences between the leaders 81
the two wings would soon be held. which would
result next summer in meetings for bringing
about ComIlCt" coalition.
As 10 the platform Of the reunited party,
he thought II would have for it, foundation
the J"fIor~onian doctrines of Democracy nm
IIiNcd with any POJu,IstlC horesieS or none
tiry hallucinations. The support Of those
who w"r" imbu.d heart and soul with Popu-
Ism and free silver could not b" expected.
and they will return 10 the populist party
from which they came and where they be-
lonscd. Without that element the new Demo-
cratic party would be % Der cent. stronger
than At present. for II would not only COM
mand the support of the so-callcd Gold Demo-
Gratis but also that Of thousands Of Republic
cans who were opposed To the principles of the
leaders of the Republican party,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-21
HICHBORN TO Use HTS TITLE,
But Some Of His Re commendations Are Turned
Down The Row settled.

WASHINGTON. II. C.. Nov. 20 Secretary
Long has decided two Of tho main points in
contention between the majority of the Board
on Construction and Rear Admiral Philip Eich-
born, chief Of the Bureau Of Construction and
Repairs, in such a way as To give a victory
TO both sides in their most recent yrofc sional
controversy, which has not been without con-
siderable personal ill-feelinc
While Admiral IIichborn was attending the
launching of the torpedo boat Iavrcnae at
Weymouth. Mass. early This month h- four
colleague. on the Board on Construction held a
mo ting and decided TO recommend T. the
secretary uf the Navy that Admiral II chhorn
structor Of IN" Navy in the advertisements
FIR bid and ia specifications for the new bat
t~leS.i'r nd arunor"d cruisers. and thar he be
tern 'Hnrrlu of Construction and Repair. "
When Admlrai li!chbom retnr,dt to Washing
the action e the board. He said that an at
tempt was being mad" To dcpriv" him Of his
ricitful rank and title, and animated that the
nyttnil II the board was thC r,~ult of personal
lll-tr'lirg. This protest was reduced 10 writ
ing aud incorporated with u were some rooom-
m"udnti"n~ f Admiral llichhoru in regard
among them that the cmplaccmant of the turrct
hoods be transformed from the Bureau Of ord
nauc" 10 the Bureau Of Construction.
SECRETARY Long has denied the rccomno nda-
TN III" majority Of the board that Admiral
ton~i ructrr, holding that rs Admiral lIichhoin
i entitled 70 that designation he has a Reject
RIGHT - H." il if lac 20 prefers. In the matter
of IN" tnrr"' hoods the SECRETARY has declined
I. max" ia" transfer recommended by Admiral
iiiChbu-u.
\ number ui other minor suggestions made
10y both parties Ia the controversy are now
being considered by Capt. Iemly. tho Judge
Advocate General Of the Navy. and while the
latter has not made a full report IL was l'arr cd
to-day That VI" Secretary would sustain the
inalprIty 81 III" board in most of these, hasing
hi decision IL each case on tie letter and spIut
Of tn" naval regulations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-21
SCHOONER RAMS 4 FERRYBOtT.
smashes sag Harbor's Cabin and Pilot House
Slips Away without Any Questions.

4 big throe-maSted schooner ran down the
Thir y-fnurth street fcrryboat sag Ilarbor
In the middle Of the East River early yesterday
morning The sag llnrbor left the New York
slip at $50 o'clock in command Of capt. Fred
ertck NJ Bytleld Augustine Kehoe. wheclmnn,
was also In the pilo, house. When near the
middle Of the river they both noticed the
schooner coming from the Ioig Island shore
and bound up the river. Capt. Byflcld real
lied instantly that II he changed the course
of the sag Harbor TO the southeast or north
east he would either run down the schooner or
the schooner would crash in 10 the ierryhoat.
amid-hips. So he s~ignalled 70 Engineer
Samuel Allen TO stop and back water ind
tbs latter acted promptly, but the schooner
was making such Roadway that the
GENTLY TO save her. The schooner's ne
bow.prit punched a big hole in the for
ward women cabin and ripyed oWt RI" wood.
got close the bowsprit poked its nose, into
the pilot house and Capt Byfleld and Whecl-
man kehoc had to duck their heads The
pilot house had one side and part Of the roof
torn away.
The collision caused a panic among the pas
scnRers in the mems cabin on the port side.
They rushed In all directions shouting for help
and trying To ias'en on life preservers. There
was only one woma passenger on board and
She was seated in the after cabin when the
crash came She rushed ont of the rear cabin
door and into the space reserved for trucks.
lion.
The schooner meanwhile drifted away and
continued her VOYAGE, her name not being
extent of the injury she had inflicted or II the
sag Harbor was in need Of assistance. The
managers Of the ferry said that the damage
they propose. Ia. make the owners of the
schooner pay for II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-21

callv vha, tho abolition ~ tho 0Vinr syitch
means. iuf when The tIstn- ~" hHulnd intu
tho Incoming train shed Nv tho locomotives,
tho CHra have 10 ~" hauled uI' aaliu not met"ly
tp be- run over ~ tho outgoing siuituu Nhru
needed there. hui a. l'' tho locomotives on
There nfc ~ Incoming trutu- scheduled fof tho
itrlud tputul station IN uun d1N lhtNrru
. md . u',lr,k IN tho afternoon eighteen trims
~ uIi and ten trims com" IN III The morning
bot " con aud y O'Clock. eighteen ttutu- come IN
ard uiur ~ ont 80 " viii ~" ar"n TINT ~ crr-
tain hour. 'h"t" j. u tmih ~ b" handled every
two minutes
Il VIVA aid ~ tho GRIND '"n'rnl, cs'"r11, that
since " had lrou show io lT impossible T.,
handle tho Lu-iro-s ~ the station uu the pluu
Of bringing ~" ifniu- m solid, NE ',irg switch
would be- tr-urtrd ~ usniu ~ q Necessity, hu'
TINT n would L." usDi only NJ ih" huIr4 rooc-slrN
\. anuu ~ II T. IN full VurEinV order ngnin con.
ditiuu. ~ the station shuIld resume their normal
-'nic. but II T. the Uf"-"n' intention to haul m
solid such trnina ~ can 10 brought In IN tha,
form President tHllHNny Of II" New YORK
Central said that he Wa oIuoacd 20 the fy
switch. but that q better method would have 10
lao at.tIult
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-21
THE EXTRAORDINARY nil.
How Raising Ratio VIII Affect some States
Representation IN Congress.

WASHINGTON. Nov 20 -R.urcsentatlve Hop
kinS 81 Illinois, chairman Of tho House Com
mirtec on Census, will call a meeting Of that
committee aS soon a. Congress r~cas,cmbles
for the purpose Of preparing a reapportion-
mont bin under the new census He H. Of
opinion that the bill will become a law NJ W"
present session
The Ir's.nt ratio is che LtltiNc
for l78.gui Inhabitants. SO far nshola haired
the s'ntIm'Tt Of the census con niitco il for
increasing his 10 he about one for lnSJpn
which would reduce by On" The nrmlr f
members from Maine. Naty!Pnd. Nebraska
and Virginia. and would add between rft,.n
and twenty members from States which lave
increa sod their populations
on tho subject Of reducing tho reIrsrnta-
ton Of the southern States "a a laSis If votes
actually east. MIR liuI hirs aid hc l,Cl,G ir
10 legislation Of that character AZ this session,
for the session is n short one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-21
MASONS TO n MALTSTER.
Alleged Paterson Murderer May BE Expelled
by His Lodge He sends for Hts Pastor.

PATERSON, ". j, Nov. Walter G. Meals
ter, one of the four prisoners charged with tho
murder Of Jennie Bosschieter. has been noti-
fed that charges 81 immortality and conduct
unbecoming a Mason have been preferred
against him before Adoriram Lodge # Per-
lection fourteenth degree Scottish riteJ FREQ
and Accepted Masons.
The charges will bo tried within the next
three weeks. As McAlister will I've unable to
appear and answer 10 the charges he will be
represented by a brother Mason. II i said
that this action was precipitated by tho ruinors
that the Masons would Use their influence to
save NcAlistor.
McAlister has not been n very ardent Mason
for some time because. so IL is said. he was un-
able to win promotion In IN" order. He sought
To become a Observation-Disclosures Mason both
through the Scottish rite and the York rite but
his record caused black balls Ia bar his progress.
He still, retained his 1Ieinh"r-hlp in Adon!ra u
stigma Of his disgrace more k"enly thau the
other lodges. Tho. Charge were preferred az
a special meeting held last saturday evening
served upon him in the jail to-day One of the
charges deals specifically with lis connection
with the Bosschieter case and th" Lizzie Schaub
Nc Alister was indignant when he found that
his lodge was going To Try him before the law
courts did, He declared To- a visitor that when
his case came up for trial In N" criminal court
lie would have a defence and a good one. and
II was not right that the newspapers and his
former friends should condemn him before he
can toe heard.
The trial by the Masons will bo secret, but
only legal evidence will he admitted and the
finding must be approved by a higher an-
thority than the lodge.
II was said to-day that the Rev IN. David
10 which McA%li,tor's family l"lorG-. lad been
:, NJ for by McAli-f"r and that the latter had
made a confession To the clergyman when
seen Dr. Magic said
L did call a. the Jail and had a talk with
Walter McAli,tcr, but ! consider myself in
honor bound as a clergyman to hold hi~ con-
ildoucc sacred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-21

y shoe that acts like a bellows.
The pressure between the sole
of the foot and a piece of CORFU,
gated rubber does the pumping,
and the nozzle letting in the cool
air and blowing ont the hot, is
in the back of the heel.
y patented 50 shoe.
To introduce it, $50.
Time to lay off that pictur.
esque Alpine-too free and easy
for winter.
When you lay it off remember
there is no better Derby made
than ours: 50 and 81.
How about blue kersey over.
coats. More dressiness in "A
square inch than in square foot
of most cloths.
ROGERS. PEEr ~ COMPANY.
:5s broadway, cor. warrel
and Z and . Warren 81
500 broadway. cor. Prince We 0i orders
1850 Broadway cor. 32d. By mall.
and 81 West Ssd 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-21
BASIS or FRANCHISE TiX1S
Must lie T., pIaincd by the State Tax Commission
on Dcmani.

Albany Nov 2o.-Some time ago tho Buffalo
Natural Gas Fuel Company secured an order
from IN" court for n review OF the assessment
placed upon its special franchise by the State
Tax Commission. The A''orncy-Gonora asked
that there loo stricken from n" writ Of %Ccrtior-
ari the pro vision requiring the state Commits
sion 10 make a return on the manner If making
such assessment, and tie method pursued
In placing a valuation upon the Franchise. with
;hr basis adopted for such valuation.
Justice H-rrck denied IA" motion 70 strike
out, and u" \ppollgt" division tp-dar reversed
Justice li"rrlck. Justice Smith writing tho
opinion. Tn" App"la'" Division strikes ont
tnc provision referred - and inserts IN lou
thereof 'hcs' words including such other
facts - may to- pertinent aud material 10 show
the value ui ~" property assessed on tho rolls
and M" grounds for the valuation by the as
~o->iuE oNllrrs.
This j. an important decision. as the ATTORNEYS
for N" curUor1tionS affected 10y the Special
FruuClis' Tax l1w lav" hcou cudcavorlnr
through ~" courts 10 COMBS! tho state Tax
iCommi--ion ~ max" public their hlsi, for valI-
nE franchises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-21
TO REMOrE WRECK OF THE MAINE.
Havana Harbor to Ec Cleared OF the Debris
by April I OF Next Year.

WASHINGTON. Nov ?o.-The Navy Depart
mcnt IN, been informed that preliminary mr.
~rangemeHts for removing the wreck OF the
battle,hip Maine from Havana harbor have
been made by lieutcnaut-Commander Iucien
Young, Captain Of the Port. When Major
Gen. Leonard Wood. Governor Of the island.
wns in Wa ,hington last month he obtained the
PERMISSION of the Secretary Of the Navy To
remove the wreck. which. he said. was an OBJ
StrllCtion and a menace To navigation. Iieuten-
ant. Commander Young has advertised for scaled
hid. for th" work Of removal. which will be
opened in Havana on Dec Ii No explosives
may be- used bv the contractor and the wreck
must be entirely removed by April |, 1901.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-21
To BECOME Presidential Post Omccs,

W~ASHINGToN, ID G., Nov D-Thc following
fourth class Post Oflcc, will become pre,i-
dcutial on Jan. /, 1901: Clayton, Del Namra.
idahp Arcadia, La; Craig, Mo: Guttenhurg,
y J.. SmithVill". y. j Rcd SPRINGS. y. {:
Prairie Depot, Chic Wenatchcr, Wash Thomas.
". Va.
\ Now suh-stl 'ion has been located in New
York CITY AZ Fourteenth street and seventh
avenue, To he known IA No. ISL Sub-Station
las will he removed on Dec. 10 Eleventh street
and Lexington avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-21
MEETING or NATIONAL GRANGE.
1t Wants Agricultural Department TO Furnish
TcIcgraphlc Crop Reports.

WASHINGTON. D.. c.. Nov. 2o.-The National
Grange, Patrons of HUsbnndry. to-day selected
Portland. Me. as the place for meeting in
November. 1901. Resolutions were adopted
as follows
Favoriug IA" extension Of rural free de-
livery. the cstghli-lu cnt of Io'tal savings
banks the election 81 Senator'S by direct vote
OF N" people, requesting agricultural and
experimental stations to use less scientific
terms in their bulletins. and asking the De-
partmcnt "i Agriculture to provide for telc-
graphic crop REPORTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-21
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 20. These army orders have
been issued.
Carr. william $. h'ddle. j. Fourteenth Infantry.
At Detroit. and Tolcdo' ohio drrInr the al, crcc on
leave of Capt Samuel " Dunninr, sixteenth In.
Nciinr Assistant, SURGEON Erwin l. Shores. from
Port Ca~wcll 10 his home for auUUlmcnt Of contract.
Second Lieut.. Robert j. Russell, 1wcntyeirh,h
Infau'rv. honnflbly discharged
Acting Assistant Surgeon carrie T.. bentley. in addl.
ton 10 his duties at Fort Logan. to examine recruits
r]rryiol- orders relating to Acting Assistant SUI
gcgu RoA'rt 7. Cooke. %r'vokcd.
The" assignments to rc-lwrnis Of oNcers recently
IeWr .,ol. James Miller. iron Twcn,v.secors IN.
fantry 80 Nineteenth Infantry. and jou his regiment.
Mslor re md 7. Yrntmaa, tf,m Third Infantry
to rwcn,y--ccond Infantry, 1nd Ion his regiment
Francisco 10 Cp!umbp, Barracks
These naval orders have hcen issued.
Lieutenant. Commander v. q. Cutler, ordered IN
Mare sand yard revoked TO the Indiana as cSccu.
Lieut., \. :. Amy from the Indiana 10 the Pen.
Lieut.; ?. Williams from tho Richmond to the Yer.
ll,tt, !. l%ioushicr. from the wabash to Naval
Lieut.. ). VI. strife. to command Of tho Porter.
I.,ut. l., T. Watson. from tie torpedo station to
Lieut.. !. '. klcmenn, from the torpedo station
Lieut.. v. {. Davidson, from the torpedo station
Lieut.. ). \. Graham, from the torpedo station
e. the WataSh.
Lieut.. l.. H.. Eyerhart, from the torpedo station
o. th' ~. Mays.
Lieut.. I. Marble. from the torpedo station 10 the
Constellation.
iirut. II. A.. Wiley. from the ST. Mary's to the Yer.
mont with crew of the Wisconsin,.
Naval Cadet v. Is. NORMAN. from the Buffalo
L. the North Atlantic station,
ltcUt. J., 7. Pollock from u" torpedo station 10
the Buffalo.
Lieut.. Il, e, Bulmcr. from duty as watch and d..
VISION "Mcrr IN Iowa and 10 duty In engineer dcpan
neut.
Passed Assistant Surgeon 4. W. Dunbar from the
MonDngahela To temporary duty on the Vermont
with crew u the Wisconsin, then 10 Mare Island Hos.
pitaL
Chaplain II. W. Jones. from tho Monongahela
and 10 the Iowa revoked.
Chaplain r G. Brown. order from the Iowa and 70
await orders revoked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-21
Hayes Files a Written Statement.

ALBANY. Nov. 2O-J. Noble Hayes. the
attorney for the World. to-day fled with
the Governor the written statement setting
forth additional facts to support the Worlds
application for the removal from Office Of Mayor
' an .WyCk on account of his connection with
the Ice Trle'
The Governor will consider tho brief when
he takes up the matter Of III" ice charges finally
tomorrow, Til" Governor will leave TOR
Oyster Bay tho latter part of the week md viii
spend IhanksGiving Day at his own home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-21
IIncman Touched Live Wire, Fell to Death.

PLArNFIEID, y. j.. Nov. 20 Henry Root.
n liucuan cmplr wed by tho New YORK and New
Jersey Telephone Company. was killed this
afternoon az Wc-tlcld while s~trineing new
wires. lie had asccndcd a Gn-fpot pole when
ho came IN contact with an electric light wire.
The -lo': threw him from hs position and
IL" fell T. The ground. striking his head on "A
cilrhstnn" and frdcturinr his skull. Root had
boon employed hv the telephone company for
ihlrin..m Nnlrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-21
Degree of H.. ID. for Former Secretary Aiser

Hartman. Tenn. Nov. ?O-The American
Temperance University. at the semi-annual
meeting Of its Board Of Regents held this morn
ing, conferred upon cx-Se rotary 81 War Alg, r
the honorary degree Of doctor NJ laws. The
Chancellor Of the Univ 'rslt the R"v John r
SIP ence. ID ID III. d., Is a Union veteran and
warm friend Of Gen. AlGer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-21
stranded Kendall Castle Hauled on Safe.

GALVESTON. Tcy. Nov 2O-Tho steamship
Kendall Castle. which went aground nj Texas
city during the storm. was partially hauled
oil Yesterday and will ONE 10 th" docks This
afternoon n" vessel j. nov damaged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-21
THE REAL ESTATE noAnn or

are using The SUN as an OIL ia authority ou
all matters aprert1ining To- Real Estate. A
more comprehensive and detailed form of
general news in ormauon IL not to b. found
In any other publication. -Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-21
FAyORS TIE ICE TRUST.
op,ytoy U,,DrD DOpN ~ mr. AP-
pyIIiu DUJSiON.

ome.,. ssrno, u- Z orprii"d ~ fs' Hf' Nv"
Action where th'i' ie''lm"n' "'sh' We
t.sd IN Z timinal rf"'''u''"n "" >'"""
sanno, Ito Against = trust which i''.fed
,sfots ptnteedipg- were Ursun IN"
,,ut, stood yto2 The N,tofnci. .rnsrai
NH ,pp.,i To- the 'nutt ~ Appeals.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-28
A Horse Goes on a Tear.

Albert Hubert. of Philadelphia, who
is III this city making the new gas and
turning it into the old mains of the
new gas company. was limping around
town yesterday afternoon with his face
contorted with pain every time he put
his right foot on the ground. His in
jury was due to an experience he had
earlier in the day. He accompanied
DR.. j. c. Harper. of Church street, on
the physicians round of morning calls
and held the reins over the doctors
spirited horse while the doctor was
inside feeling pulses. He got along first
rate and when the doctor was lriv-
ing he expressed his admiration of the
qualities of the animal. DR.. Harper
stopped at q residence on Lincoln ave-
nue., and Mr.. Hubert resumed his
practice of holding the horse up. But
the keen air had impaired & wonderful
spirit to the horse, or else it was the
close proximity of the gas man that
surcharged his veins with fire. Any
way, it commenced to paw and champ
it's bit and act real coltish. Then Mr..
Hubert said "Goe-dap" and started
the horse off for a little promenade
until the doctor should come out. But
the pace Mr.. Hubert had in view
didn't suit the horse. He had only
gone short ways when he stopped
put his head down and refused to go
further. Then Mr. Hubert began
coaXins. Perhaps he coaXed too hard,
for the equine changed its mind in a
lash, made turn and started back
at gallop. Mr.. Hubert hung on the
lines with his jaw set and his eyes
wide open, and swung the horse clear
of several obstacles in it's path.
The animal fought hard to get its
head, but long experience with the
pliers and tongs had made the gas
mans wrists hard as steel, and he kept
perfect control of the erratic beast.
When the house of DR.. Charles Burr,
on Grove street, was reached. the
horse suddenly made an alteration in
his line of campaign and did Il merry
waltz with its fore feet in the air for
n few seconds. Then he jumped up,
cracked his heels together and fell
overhead. The carriage was over
turned and Mr.. Hubert did an aero
batic act in getting out from under it.
Beyond hurting his foot severely, he
was not injured. The horse was a
valuable one and had been owned by
DR.. Harper only a short time.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-28

night. All the delicacies of the season
will be on sale. All are cordially in
vited.
The borough schools will be closed
tomorrow in observance of Thanksgiv-
ing Day. The merchants will also
close their places of business.
A child of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Up
dyke. OF Main street. is quite i'll.
Minooka tribe, No. PAT. Improved
Order of Red Men, will meet this even-
ing.
Mrs Robert Coombs, of Washington
street, is dangerously i'll.
Miss Sadie Jones, elocutionist. of
in this borough yesterday.
Miss Margaret Austin. trained
nurse from Philadelphia, who has been
the guests of friends here, has returned
to resume her duties.
Taylorville lodge, No. 462, Knights of
Pythias. will meet this evening in regu-
lar session.
Thanksgiving services will be held in
the Calvary Baptist church tomorrow
evening at Z o'clock. The pastor will
preside. All are welcome.
Misses Lizzie Thomas and Gladys
Samuels. of Main street, visited friends
in Hyde Park last evening.
All news items intended for The
Tribune and given to our carrier. or
left at Evans news stand will receive
prompt attention.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-28

The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, o.
Gentlemen: For years past when
have been exposed to wet or incement
weather my chest would hurt me and
would have serious indigestion, and
would be laid up for day or two,
causing Inconvenience and pain.
One of my lodge friends advised me
to try Peruna. as 1t had helped him,
and | found that Il bottle cured me.
If I feel badly now l at once take
two or three doses. and ! find 1t keeps
ME in fine health. Peruna is worthy
of every ones confidence.
Yours respectfully,
WIN. UBELAKER.
1t is only just ordinary good COM
mon sense to provide against inclement
weather. If you have the slightest
cold, cough. sneezing, or any other in
dication that you are under the
weather." a few doses of Peruna will
put you right.
Don't wait for the catarrh to fasten
itself upon you before you begin your
treatment. Peruna will cure very old
cases Of chronic catarrh. but it takes
much longer than If the treatment
had been begun earlier.
Every family should be provided with
a bottle of Peruna early in November,
with which to successfully meet and
overcome the terrors of winter that
awaits them.
One Of the most common forms of
catarrh among delicate women is ca
tarrh Of the pelvic organs This leads
to a host of maladies which have been