davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-27

LAT0NIA, May a6.-Entries for Mondays races:
First race-For three-year-olds and upward; six
inrlones-Anna Balm. 81: Islip. 9s; Unsightiy,
100; It's Excelency. 1o5; star. of Bethlehem los;
Tragedy, III: Uncle Simon 10.
Second race-For three -year-olds and upward:
selling; one mile.-Sadie Burnham. SIS; Ny But
terfy. s5; Doctor Tarr. 81, Headly. 90; Dramburg
IS; High Noon, leo; Eleanor Holmes. 100; Beth
lem Star. 102. Midgien, los. Dandy H., los;
Osman. I07.
Third race-For two-year-olds; FIVE iurlongs.-
Glen Bow. 1903; Robert Morrison. lo3; sam Lyons.
l0s; Norvin Harris. 10S; Faraday. Jr.. lo6; Muir
ano. LOG; Longlo. 1885, Drogheda, 106
Fourth race-The Latonia Derby; for three-year-
olds; one and half miles.-Kentucky Farmer,
Ia; st. Ivor. H. Highland Lad ia. Florizar
127. Scroggins entry: Lieut.. Gibson. l27.
Fifth raee-For two-year-od fllies; four and
onehalf furlongs.-Staf. Tescoca, Glass Slipper.
Lyder Bell, 100; Queen Lite. Bean, Telephone
Bell. Queen A. Day, l04; EreLia. 1l2.
Sixth raee-For three-year olds and upward;
one mile--Nina b. l., 50; Strathlight. 92; Airea.
SO; Atlantus, lg2; Beana, l0i; Clay Pointer, no;
Sllvarse, rs; Lord Zen, l16.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-27
How n Plant Feeds.
From Knowledge.)


1t is more than 1000 years since philos-
ophers began to speculate about the food
of plants and what We may term their 'di-
gestiye" processes, but it is only during
the latter half of this century that really
clear and definite notions concerning the
food supplies of the vegetable world have
been generally accepted by scientific men.
As far as is known, the first botanical ex-
pertinent ever performed was conducted by
Van Helmont. He placed in a pot 200
pounds of dried earth, and in it he planted
a willow branch which weighed five pounds
He kept the whole covered up and daily
watered the earth with rain water. After
five years growth the willow was taken
UP and again weighed. and was found to
have gained 164 pounds; the earth in the
eat was dried and weighed, and had lost
only two ounces.
knowledge was not yet sufficiently ad-
vanced to enable Van Helmont TO interpret
these striking results correctly, and he
came to the erroneous conclusion that the
increased ~a:sht Of the plant was due to
the water which had been supplied to the
roots. He therefore looked upon this ex-
pertinent as supporting the theory which
he had advanced. namely. that plants re-
quired no food but water. Stephen Hales
advanced fha subject a great step by indi-
eating that mnch Of the increase in weight
of plants was derived from carbon dioxide
in the air.
Vegetable cells contain a liquid known
as cell sap" which is water holding in
solution various materials which have been
taken up from without by the roots and
leaves. These materials are thus brought
in contact with the protoplasm, which
causes them to undergo changes in compo-
sition which prepare them TO be added to
the substance OF the plant. Thus 1t is In
the protoplasm of the living cells Of the
plant that those digestive" processes are
carried on which Aristotle believed to oc-
cur in the soil. We see, then, that the
living cells are microscopic laboratories in
which the digestion of the food Of the
plant is carried on.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-27

GRAvESEND, May 2e.-Entries for Monday
races:
First race-For maiden two-year-olds; five fur
longs.-Humboldt, Gold Prince, Blues, Remsen,
Beau Gallant, Blue Coat, Rolling Boer, DIR. Bar
low DIR. Preston, Schoolmaster, IL; Relucent,
San Louis, st. Glor 100.
Second race-For three ear-olds and upward
handicap; one and one-eighth miles.-Gulden,
III; Lotharo, ll9; Ten Candles, 1l2; Hesper, no;
Bueaway, I26; Maxine Gomez, 10; Half Time,
10; Jaekpoint III.
Third race-For three year-olds and upward I;
selling; five .lrlongs.-Sky Scraper, 1903; Sir
Christopher, lO4; Sparrow Wing. l0l; Miss Han
over, 90; Marblehead, ia; Borough, 100; Suniol,
%; Doublet, 1OT; Queen Anne, 95; Tinge, LOG;
Picardy, 105; Oliver Nc. l15; Affect, 100; Ire
margo, JOG; Sensational, 1903; Aibonita, 80; Ken
sngton, 105; Prince Florist, 10s Disturber, los;
l.. Simmons, 10l
Fourth race-The Clover Stakes; for FLIES two
years old; four and one-haf furlongs.-Princess
Pepper, Julia Hanover, Maria Bolton, Goddess Of
Night, Ida Ccrbrey, Bramble Bush, Tower Of
Candles, Luerana, liz; Anecdote, 1l9.
Fifth race-For three-year-olds; one and one
sixteenth miles. --Innomnatum, 100; Zazane, l01 /;
illuminate ll3; Prince Richard ll2; Limeght,
li2; Beautiful. 107; Bombshell. III; Lille Sim
mon, Ill; Margaret, 1l2; Mango, liz; Disturber,
1l3; Queen Louise, Ill.
Sixth race-For maidens three years old and
upward about six furlongs 100; Roch-
ester, ll2; Fizzoncena, lOI; Keep Time, l13;
Z. =. o. E., 1lS; Pincher. III; Nansen. 100;
Alsike. ll3; Scales, 100; Strathconan ll3; Cham
berlan ll2; Okette, 1l2.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-27

ST. LOUIS, May 26.-Entries for Monday:
races:
First race-Tewanda. los; Tickful, 81; Gu,
Clara, 112: Bell Jackman, los: IA IA, So; King
:ialong, los; Cannonade, los: Rouge ct NOR, So;
NAnnie r.. JOG; Old Fox. i0I; Pacemaker. Ill
Gomez, Ill.
Secoad race-For three-year- and upward;
one mile and twenty yards.-Hoods Brigade, l09
Tom Gilmore, 100; Jake Webber, 95 Sir Joseph
Lister, Ill; Clineher, Ill; Jim Conway, III;
Sir Gatian, lOI Rushhelds, III; Monaghan, 50;
Larius, 50; Crusade. 90.
Third race-Fcr two-year olds; five iurlongs.-
Alard Scheck. ll6; Wild Pirate, Ill; Mons, LOG;
Hurry, 1G3; Ampere. los
Fourth race-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; five furlongs.-Dave Waldo, 40; Frank
Bell, 10; Yellow Tail. 120; Ed L.. 101 Necklace,
los; Launtsman, a2; hummer. 100; Capitola, 1O2;
Grantor, I0l; vesper Light, los.
Fifth race-IIandicap; for three-year-olds and
upward: six furlongs-Wounded Knee, 9s; Fire
side, 1O1: Theory. 102; Mascsgni. 30; Van Hore-
becke. 90; Diana Fonso, 90; Greenock. los.
Sixth race-For three-year-Slds and upward:
selling; SIX furongs.-Also Ran II, 104; Dolly
Weithot. l02; Annie Oldfelds, 100; Eight Bells,
l0i; Siddubia, l0i; Lee Bruno. l0i; Virgins, JOS;
Cotton Plant, JOG; Lieber Anton. l04; Bertha
Nell, 1oi; Cathedral, l01; The Light, 1G.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-27
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Result. mt Gruvesend.

GRAvEsEND, May 26.-Results Of today's races;
track heavy:
First race-For three-year- olds and upward;
handicap; about six furlongs. Contestor
CMitchelD, to .. won; Firearm (Spencer). 6 to
., second; Trumpe, to'Connor), to 2, third.
Time, iii 2-5
Second race-for three-year-olds and upward;
selling; one and one.sixteenth miles. Blueaway
tO'CoDnor), to 5. won; Lamp Globe (Dangman),
10 !. second; Rare Perfume SHAW, 5 to /,
third. Time, ] &c %.
Third race-The Expectation Stakes; for two
year-o:ds; four and one-half furlongs. Golden
Age tBullhlsh). to ., won; All Green (Spencer),
10 ., sscond: Prince Pepper (Jenkins), Z to /,
third. Time, O:55.
Fourth rsoe--The Brooklyn Handicap; for three
year-olds and UPWARD; and one-quarter miles.
kinley Mack (McCue), to !. won; Rafaello
Denkins). to 2, second; Herbert CslitchelD,
to ]. third. Time, 2:l0.
Fifth race-For two-year- olds; selling; five fur
longs. Tonicum (Mi,chelD. 3 TO ], won; Bowen
tSpencer), to 2, second Maiden (O'Connor),
to /. third. Time, :03 10.
Sixth race-Steeplechase Handicap; for four
year-olds and upward; about two miles. ivan
Ship CMara), even, won; Ronkonkoma (Iieider),
to l. second; DR. Catlett CFinnegan), even,
tlill Time, 4:0e. Coupled as Colts entry.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-27
Two Per.an. Missing.

The police searching for Peter Tombs, forty
five years OF age. who is reported to have disap-
peared from his home, l1IS Florida Avenue north
east Nothing is known OF his whereabouts and
apprehension is felt lest h, sicGld have met with
an accident or foul play The missing man dis
appeared On the 2Sd instant. No cause can be
assigned for his sudden departure Gertrude
Jayens. twenty-one years old. has not been seen
at her home 3O5 Street southwest. for more
than Il week and the police have been asked to
locate her NJ reason for her disappearance Is
given Fears are entertained for her safety.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-27
shnrkc. VIII Work.

While most people preparing TO rest and
recreatc during the torrid season. Thomas
Sharkey, Of Sheepshoad Bay, has mapped out i
programme Of work calculated - discourage
less courageous and intellectual While
clergymen and other thinkers fleeing to the
mountains and sesshore Tor the Purpose Of
facilitating their grey brain matter. Prof. Shar
KEY remains in his sheepshead G4- study ham
msring al the ahstruse mental problems with
which he is to he confronted No problems will
trouble you il you keep your system in order
with Tharps Berkeley Pure Rye-one dollar full
quart. Only from james Tha.p. sic Street.
Phone III. my2i-2t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-27

HAWTHORNE, May 26.-Entries for Monday 5
races:
First race-For three year-olds and upward; five
furlongs.-Flamero. 100; Maud Ferguson, Goebel,
Ed Garland II, st. Cuthbert. San Mateo. IoT !;
Boney Boy, 10I;. The Lady in Blue, 1c2; lsabinda,
Minyon, IS; Emma III, Miss Stanley, 90.
Second raee-For three year-olds and upward
selling; one mile--The Eclector. 1l6; Dutch
Comedian. 10; MuIat, IL; Preston. Ill; Astor,
100. Domsie. 109; Rollins. 100; Trimmer, los
Tyrba los: Lady Meddlesomc, 1O3.
Third race-Steeplechase; for four -ye1r-olds and
upward: short course.-Meddler. Isl: Mcnita.
151; Becky Rolfe. l55; Tin Craft, l55; Zufalie.
40; Globe H. HI; Chenier. 1879.
Fourth race-FIight Stakes; for three-year-olds
and upward; six iurlongs.-I,::p. Mint Sauce. 10;
Hermoso, los; Hard Knot. l0s; Goenel. log; Head
water, los; AIDES. 10i: sam F,i.en, 1O3; Ben
Lodi, 101 MaFgie Davis. 90; Ceertas, 90; Atlantic,
30; Tuthill. %: Emma r., So.
Fifth 1ace-for two-year-olds; four iurlongs.-
Rio del Altar. IL; Oscar, ile; Fancywood, III;
Baltus, 100; Water Alone, 100; Cast Anchor los; ;
Hattie June, 101.
Sixth race-For three year-oids and upward;
one mile.-Arthur Behan.. 100; Microscope, los;
Loves Labor, 105; Bermuda Prince, los; Vain, l02-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-27

handicap; six furongs. Yellow Tail Thorpe), 9
to ), won; Nandora (CochraIe), to ,. second;
Lord Neville (Dominick), 25 to l, third. Time,
1:4 II.
Fifth race-The Mississippi Valley Stakes; for
three year-olds and upward; selling; one mile.
Miss Mae Day tDominick), even. won; Loving
Cup Oititoe), to !, second; Laureate Grow
'nrsO. to 3 third. Time. 1:i0.
Sixth raee-For three-year-ods and upward;
hardicap; mile and seventy yards. Sam
Phillips ct. Burns), even, won; Found Grow
hurstJ, to /, second; Lady Callahan (Dominick)
to 2, third. Time. Las 81.
Seventh race-For three-y ear-olds and upward;
six furlongs. La Josephine OIathews), 3 to l,
won; Morris Volmar (Dominick). TO l. second;
Greenock ct. Burns), 8 to l, third Time, l:15
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-27
HUMPHREYS
WHEN IN
BRUSSELS.

When In Brussels telephone Cha. Del
acre ct Gle, Pharmacie Anglaise, SIS Rue de
Ia Montague de la Cour, they will send to
your hotel or tell you the nearest pharmacy
that keeps Humphreys Specific. or for
Grip and Colds. Specific "A" for oiar-
rhoea, very important when travelling.
Specific Il" for Fevers. Congestion.
Specific TO- for Dyspepsia. Indigestion.
Specific "l5" for Rheumatism.
Specific "lG'' for Malaria.
Specific '.26'' for ea-Sickness
Specific "27' for Kidney and Bladder.
Manual of all diseases, especially about
children, sent free.
For sale by all druggists, or sent on re-
ceipt Of price, Csc each. Humphreys
Homeopathic Medicine Co.. corner William
and Johl Streets, New York.
% RUE ETIENNE-M MARCEL, 90. PARIS.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-27
Hadn't Thought .. That.

tFrom the indianapolis "ress)
Salesady-This glass clipper is strong YOU
drive nails with il.
Fugchascasent-fut why should want 10 drive
nails with dippsr?
saeslady -,febbe you wouldn't, bu, expect
your wife might.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-27
Logic.

Mother Didn't tell you not 20 touch he
preserves without my permission?
Son-Nes. mother.
Then why didn't you come to and ask
NEE
Because wanted some"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-27
Results "a. st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. May 2G.-Results Of today's races:
First race-For tbree-year-olds and upward;
selling; mile and an eighth. Sir Philip
Sidney CTaylor). 30 to l, won; Clincher (Math-
ews), to ., second; Tewando (Frost, 10 J.,
third. Time, las.
Second race-For two-year-olds; five furlongs
Queen Dixon (Dominiek), even. won: The Mecca
Vititoe), even, second; Western Girl (icGinn),
% TO /, third Time, :02 81.
Third race-For three-year- olds and upward; one
and one-eighth miles Elderim (Dominick), to
>, won; Rebel Jack Uines), to l. second
Parole dor Oiathews), to 5. third Time,
0:5'.
Fourth race-For four ear-olds and upward;
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-27

Mnn Wagon Discontinued.
The white wagon mail collection service
in this city has been discontinued by
order OF Postmaster Merritt, as the result
of an investigation which indicates the
inadequacy of this method.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-27

Heurich's and Heurich's only is the beer you
want to drink if you want pure malt and hop
beverage. Phone 6Si. Arlington Bottlng Co.,
for a case.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-27
Entrie. at Harthorn.

1:l2 IL.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-27

That little knowledge is a dangerous
thing never was more humorous.y demon
strated than in some OF the out-of town
newspaper comments on the recent Henri
cycle exhibition at the Corcoran Gallery.
This modestly planned affair OF Mrs. Hen
derson and her friends in the interest OF
local art was mistaken in some quarters for
the inauguration OF an imposing and for
midable rival to the great Paris Salon.
Some of the artists over the country whose
information concerning the exhibition was
gained from these false newspaper state
nsents. were indignant that SO important a
show should have been held without invit
ing them to send contributions. All sorts
of rumors and wild reports were circulated
widely, but the following ron The Con-
gregationalist," Boston We y, is by far
the most comical of many mis=ia -ements:
The United States House Of Representatives has
passed a bill providing for the purchase by Gov
ernmcnt OF the wcllknown Corcoran Gallery in
Washington, In which TO hold annual and also
permanent exhibitions Of American works Of art.
Moreover. . beginning Of an American salem has
The age-herald., 1900-03-15
FEAST OF PURIM
Will Be Celebrated by Children of Tenn
 pie Emanuel

The feast of Purim, one of the most beautiful of the Jewish festivals, will be celebrated tonight at the l. o. B. B. hall in Flrst avenue by the Sunday school of Temple Emanuel with a grand masquerade ball.
 According to the teaching of the church, Purfm commentaries the deliverance of the Isrealites from the power of Haman, and is based on the biblical story of the beautiful Queen Esther, whose influence with the reigning monarch brought about Haman's downfall.
 The celebration of the festival will be in keeping with the traditions of Judaism since time immemor-al. The ball will be attended by the pupils of the Sunday school and the members of the congrega- tion and promises to be very enjoyable affair.
The age-herald., 1900-03-15
THE POLICE STILL
 ON THE RAMPAGE Hotel Proprietors Arrested for
 Allowing Music. NEW YORK GETTING "GOOD" Prisoners are Outspokenin Their Denun- citation of the Unprecedented Action
NEW YORK GETTING "GOOD"

New York, March 1.-The police carried out their threat tonight, and arrested the proprietors of most of the fashionable res- taurants, including the proprietor of the Imperial hotel, on the charge of having music in their restaurants without con- cert Gnall license. The police also visited such places as the Hotel Majestic, the Marie Antonette, the St. Andrew, and the Empire, and ordered that the music be stopped.
 Intense indignation was manifested by some of those who came under the severe hand of the police tonight, and they were enraged tfiat they should be arrested in the same class with offenders like the proprietors of the Tivon, The Bohemia, the Cairo cafe, and other places of similar rep uta,tion.
 Tlhe manager of Sherrys was compelled to send his musicians home, owing to the fact that he did not have a concert hall license. The Waldorf-Astoria has a concert hall license. and the merry strains of music were heard-dn in that vicinity throughout the evening.
 The managers of the Buckingham the Savoy and the Netherlands. all on Fifth avenue, also received notice to stop their orchestras until they secured license, and they compiled with this order.
 This action was taken by the police after a consultation of Inspector Thompson and the captains of the Tenderloin station De- tectives were sent out about ' O clock dur ing the busy hour at restaurants. and they Drought back a number of prisoners. The prisoners gave bail promptly and were outspoken in their denunciation of the ac- ton of the police, as were the patrons of the restaurants. A summons was served on Michael Shanley to appear before a magistrate and explain why he permitted music in his restaurant on Tuesday night.
The age-herald., 1900-03-15
HORRIBLE ACTS
 OF A NORWEGIAN Killed His Wife and a Visiting
 Woman'S Child. ANOTHER VICTIM MAY DIE Had Washington Police Not Arrived in Time the Murderer Would Prob
 oh N1xx T0

Washington, March 14-In a paroxysm of inexplicable rage, or in possible insanity, olof Pallesen, a Norwegian, stabbed and killed his wife, Josephine, murdered little Julia Hengesbach, the 3-year-old daughter of Charles F. Hengesbach, mail carrier, and murderously assaulted the childs mother, Mary Hengesbach, this evening in front of his home 1121 Twenty fourth street N. ".
 Mrs Hengesbach now lies near the verge of death in the Columbia hospital with seven stabs tn her body inflicted by the in- furiated Norwegian. Pallesen narrowly es- caped being stoned to death at the hands of a crowd of citizens which congregated about the scene of the killing and only the prompt arrival of the police prevented him from being roughly handled by the people. The motive for the crime is not definitely known.
 The. only key to the situation Is furnished by the mans 4-year-old son, who told the policemen that his father had been sick and that his mother tried to get him ito take some medicine and that he got mad. PalleSen struck his wife with his fist while they were in the parlor. She ran out and Pallesen followed her into the front yard where he stabbed her near the heart, kill ing her instantly. Mrs. Hengesbach was in the house with her child to have some dressmal1lng done when the trouble oc- cTred and as soon as she saw what. had taken place she called for help. This an- gered the man and he made a lunge at her but missing her stabbed the child who died some time afterwards. Mrs. Hengesbach snatched up her child in her arms and started to run. She had almost reached the corner when Pallesen overtook her and stabbed the helpless woman frightfully on the arms, face and throat. Pallesen is 50 years old and a painter by trade.
The age-herald., 1900-03-15
A Coming Millionaire

New York, March 14-Among the pas. sengers that arrived to-day from Liver pool on the White Star liner Oceanic was George N. Cooper of Efgin, Scotland. heir to half the estate of s500OO,0O0 left by George Smith, the pioneer banker of Chi cago. MT Cooper was accompanied by Mrs. Cooper, who also inherited a share of the estate. MT. Cooper shares with J. H. Smith, the silent man of Wall street. the entire fortune, after few minor lega- Ges are paid. In all probability he will re- ceive more than $22,0OO,09O He was a life long friend of the old millionaire although much younger
 It is believed that MT Cooper Elas come here to settle the affairs of the estate. al- though he declines to discuss tthe matter.
The age-herald., 1900-03-15
The Industrial Commission

Charlotte, N. C., March 14.-TtA United States industrial commission had a busy session here today. A dozen or more prom inent men gave testimony as to the pres ent state of manufacturies, indust>ss and education in North and South Carolina. Among those who appeared before the conn mission were Dr. George T. Winston, pres ddent of the State Agricultural and Me ehanical college; pr. Charles M Shepard owner of the tea farm at Summerville, S. C.; Major William A. Graham, Ex-Con- gressman s. B. Alexander and a number of local cotton mill men. The members of the commission will leave here tomorrow night for Atlanta.
The age-herald., 1900-03-15
WOODMEN
Entertain in Honor of General Manager
 Farmer of Omaha

Magic City Camp No. f. Woodmen of the World. last night entertained in royal style in honor of General Manager c. c. Far mer of Omaha, Neb. who was present and delivered an able address.
 The meeting, which was held in Magnolia hall, was an open one, and was largely attended Dhe following delightful pro- sramme was rendered.:
 Piano sols-Professor Ezra Wyatt. Recltation-Miss Ninette Wood.
 Vocal solo-Walter Johnson.
 Recita tion-Miss Jessie Bonner. NShirt dance-Miss Lydia McElyain. Recitaton-Edwin Wood.
 Introductory remarks-W. K. Brown.
 Address-Soyeredgn c. c. Farmer.
 Piano solo-Professor Ezra Wyatt.
 Vocal solo-Mr. Hickman.
 Banjo solo-Miss Myrtle Bonner.
 Piano solo-Professor Wyatt.
The age-herald., 1900-03-15
CHINESE MINISTER ON TEA.
Says Americans Never Saw Good
 Quality of Tea

New York, March 14.-The members of the tea trade of New York gave a comph- mentary dinner to the members of the United States board of tea experts at the Waldorf tonight wu Ting Fang, the Chi nese minister, was warmly received. He spoke in part as follows: -}n '7it
 II am not an expert on tea, but remer1- Der from statistics that imports from China into this country are not as large as they should be. Is it because of the inferior quality of the tea? You never see any tea or if you do, it is so adulterated tf1at you don't know it is tea. If you Amer1cans ac- quired the habit of using tea as we Chi- nese do, you would have very good tea and it is only respectable that you should impose tax upon it''
The age-herald., 1900-03-15
one surf

with catarrh, as my cure is c0m- piefe."
 Hon. B. B. Doviner, Congressman from West Virginia, in letter from Wash ington, D. O., to The Peruna Medicine Co.,, says the following of their catarrh remedy, Peruna:
 "I join with my colleagues in the House of Representatives in recom- mending your excellent remedy, Peru na, as good tonic and also an effective cure for catarrh."
The age-herald., 1900-03-15

ic, and am very thankful for Dr. Hart- mans advice and medicine"
 The great multitude take this remedy without any other advice than the direc- tions to be found upon the bottle and in the pamphlets. There are those who prefer, however, to correspond with Dr. Hartman during their sickness. To all such he will make prompt and careful answer without charge.
 Catarrh is catarrh wherever located. Catarrh is essentially the same every where. The remedy that will cure oa- tarrh in one situation will cure it in all situations.
 Address The Peruns Medicine Co.,, Co- 1um bus, O., for free book.