davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-20
BERKELEY News AND ADVERTISEMENTS

attendance was by far the largest ever
before known at the funeral of & coll
ored person III this city. Sykes was
well liked by both colored and white.
His remains were buried in Mount
Olive Cemetery.
The revival service in progress at
Main Street Christian Church was con-
Quoted by Rev. 4. c. Skinner pastor or
the Herklcy Avenue Baptist Church,
last nSht. Mr.. Skinner preached a very
Interesting sermon
Miss Lima Lawrence. OF Suffolk, is the
guest Of her brother Mr.. c. w. Jones,
on Berllley avenue.
The new lodge of Odd Fellows re-
Gently organized in Berkeley will be
Voted upon by Cakdale Lodge to-night.
The Grand Master of Odd Fellows of
Ri hmond will be in the city on the 26th
instant With the charter.
Miss FloSse RunEels. of Oceania. Is
ne guest of the family of DIR. G.. a.
Thompson, on Berkeley avenue
Miss Lola Glemming, after a pleasant
visit to friends and relatives in Prin-
cess Anne county for the past week,
has returned to her home In this city.
The r. Y. p. U. OF the Berkeley Ave-
nue. Baptist Church will hold its regular
meeting Tonight at 3 o'clock. The
meeting will be conducted by the pres
ident.
Rev. NJ. b. Porter. pastor of Main
Street Christian Church. is confined to
his home on Second street from sick
ness.
Tho Easter offering at St Thomas
Church was nearly $500 This amount
has been set apart as the nucleus for
fund to provide IL rectory for the par
IRISH.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-20
PORTSMOUTH LOCAL ADVERTISEMENTS berkeley

Grace Nottingham and Mr. Wade Gard
ner carried Off the boobies, and Miss
Emma Williams the consolation prize
a box of candy
The guests then repaired to the din
inB-room. where n most enjoyable sup
per was served. The table merits spe-
clal mention, being beautifully decor
ated In pink and green and brilliantly
lighted with brass candelabra-
Among the guests were Miss Bertha
oliver. of Suffolk; Miss Bertha Perry.
of Baltimore; Miss Lola Beale, MT. and
Mrs. John Thompson. Mrs. Williams,
Of Norfolk: Miss Grace Nottingham,
Miss Diana Tabb, Miss Emma Will
iams. Miss Jane Davis, Miss Mary
Moore, Miss May Robertson. Miss
Laura McCabe. of Richmond: Miss
Blanche Pentz. of Baltimore; Misses
Emily and Margaret Ives, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. ]. Dodd. Mr.. and Mrs. C. w.
Walker Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hartsell.
Mr.. and Mrs w. p. Ives, Mr.. Fortune
Odend'hal, Jr.. Mr.. Wade Gardner. Mr..
Roland Brinkley. Mr.. Joseph Wright,
of Norfolk: Mr.. Irving Whaley, Mr..
Billie Williams. Mr.. Jack Warren, Mr..
Eb Thompson. Mr.. Hunter Griffin. Mr..
William Lowe.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-20
TWO DEATHS.
Mrs. Katherine Hodges and Mr..
Edward E. Davis Died Yesterday
Funeral of tho Iatc David ID. Sykes. Colorc,,
Well Attended by Both Colored .,d
white Revival MT Main Street Christian
Church To Build New Kcc,ory.

Mrs. Katherine Hodges. wife Of AR
j. 1. Hodges, died yesterday mornin,,
at li:io O'Clock at the residence of nor
husband on Eleventh street She was
oil years of age, and leaves a husband
TWO sons aud IL daughter-MeSsrs +
f. and f. II. Hodges. of Berkley. and
Mrs. Charles Hanb.rN. of Great lri3,,
me funeral Will be conducted from the
residence this afternoon ut 1850 O'Clock
oy Kew j. L. Barrett, d. D.. pastor of
the Christian Memorial Temple. Nor
lolk. after which her remains will h.,
conveyed to Great Bridge where thcv
Will be laid TO rest in the family bury
ing ground.
EDWARD L. DAVIS.
Mr. Edward l.. DAVIS died at tho
home of his family on Tenth street vns-
terday evening at O'clock after n brief
illness from pneumonia. lie leaves a
widow, Mrs. Ida Davis, and three chill.
dren, two sons and daughter. The
deceased was sc years old and was born
in King and Queen county. The fune
raj will be conducted from the resi-
dence Saturday morning ut Ii o'clock.
after which his remains will be Inferred
in Magnolia Cemetery.
COLORED FUNERAL.
The funeral of the late David d.
Sykes. colored. was conducted from the
hISl DtpliSt Cnurcn, colored. ycStcrda Y
AFTERNOON ut $3.50 o'clock. The pastor.
Rev. j. II. Randolph, was assisted by
Revs. I. l.. Butt. presiding elder of the
~. NJ. T.. Church; DIR. II. II. Mitchell
pastor of Bank Street Baptist Church
Norfolk, and w. II. Willis. OF ST Paurs
Baptist Church. Berkeley. The services
were attended by Bruce Lodge. No. 81
Is. of p; Mount Hermon Lodge of Odd
Fellows, and the Uniform Rank OF
Pythians of Norfolk. headed by the EN-
cclsior brass hand. of Norfolk The
seating capacity of the church was in
adequate to accommodate the large
gathering. There were also n large
number of white people present. The
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-20
PROGRESSIVE EUcnRE PARTY.

A Most Delightful Event Was That at
the Residence Of Mrs. Ellis A. Butt
One Of the most delightful events OF
the season was the progressive euchre
party given last Tuesday evening by
Miss Rachel Ives at the residence Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis a. Butt, No. 30 Court
street. In honor of her friends Miss
Perry OF Baltimore. and Miss Oliver OF
Suffolk. The parlors were beautifully
decorated with palms and pottcd
plants. E;uchre was played for about
two hours. after which the prizes were
awarded. Mrs. John Thompson OF Nor
folk, winning the ladies' prize-a lace
fan-and Mr.. Roland Brinkley the gen.
tlcmens-a Silver hat brush. Miss
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-20
Fliipinos Sentenced.
(By Telegraph to virg!nian-Pnc

(By Telegraph to Virg!nian-Pilotl
Manila. April 19.-The military com
mand which tried three llipnos at
Leallamba for guerilla warfare has
found all three guilty and sentenced
two men to life imprisonment and one
to thirty years Imprisonment. Major
General Otis has approved the findings
but has reduced the sentences to fifteen
years.
Two Ladrones convicted OF murder
have been sentenced TO be hanged at
O'Donnell.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-20
manner in which they filled the difficult
roles aSSIPned fher,

manner in which they filled the difficult
roles assigned them.
Messrs. James n. Anderson. as
Shrimps. and Hugh Steele. as Roy Stirl-
ing, were the recipients of the lavish
endorsement of the audience by the
very fine representations of the inter-
eSting characters they unprecedented
Ihey both possess excellent voices and
they used them last night to the capti-
walton of the great throng present.
Messrs. VIM. Is. Daughtrcy. Jas. p.
dunbar. Charles a. Mclean. VIM.
Schmoele. James Cuthriell and w. %.
vlrnelson lent brightness to the pro
auction by the clever and distinctly
professional way they performed their
parts. They were excellent.
The chorus was uncuestionably one
OF the best of the very many excellent
aged.
MRS. M'LEAN I'LL.
Durlng the second act last night in
formation came to Mr.. Charles A. Nc
Lean that his mother had been pnr-
aiyzed and he, of course. could not
ilnish the part. Much sympathy was
expressed for him and his mother. He
drove to her side ct once.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-20
Primers POINT NOTES.

The streets here again are in n bad
condition. owing to the recent rains and
improper drainage. The proper author
tiles should look into the matter.
a special car OF the Port Norfolk
electric railway came out yesterday aft
ernoon. bringing the jurors and counsel
in the case of Mr.. c. T.. Harper. After
n short stay at Mr. Harper's office all
returned to Portsmouth.
Mrs. Johnson, on Caroline avenue, is
very sick
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-20
Virginia Congressman Elected.
(By Telegraph to v:rSinian-PiiotJ

tby IeItBIdIH 20 II = !III.sII-I tIVF''
Richmond. Va. April 19.-fion. Francs
r. Lassiter (DemocraD. OF Petersburg,
was to-day elected to Congress from
the Fourth Virginia District. 10 fill the
unexpired term OF the Hon. Sidney r.
Epes, deceased. The vote was light,
and Mr.. Lassiter had practically no OPP
position.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-20
Norfolk Steamer Relocated.

(By Telegraph to Virginian-P PILOT
: Kingston. jamaica, April l9.-The
German steamer Hansa. CAPTAIN Pc
tcrsen. which arrived April l7;h from
Norfolk, and grounded in the harbor,
has been relocated after discharging
part Of her cargo.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-20
Fifty barrel -four mill and $4,000 oil

Fifty barrel -four mill and $4,000 oil
mill and ginnery in South Carolina.
$4,000 ice company. 100000 cement
company. 100000 airship company. 500
600 cotton oil mill. $4,000 cotton oil
mill. $4,000 telephone company, sl5.
600 mill and elevator company and $780,
OUO telephone company in Texas.
$4,000 telephone company. s.. 600 tcle
phone company. $1,000. 900 sulphur min
ing company, $500. 900 coal and cuke
company, $500 00O mining company
100000 telephone company in Virginia.
$40 coo greenhouse company in West
Virginia.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-20
SOUTHERN INDUSTRY.
New Activity in the Birmingham
Iron District.
Good Prices Produce Comfortable Feeling
Among Southern Planters Increased
Cotton Acreage and Capacity of Mills
Many New Industries Reported.
tsrecial to Ylrginian.PpotN

Baltimore, April 19.-Durins the past
week new activity has come to the Bir-
mingham iron district. and there is
every indication OF further advance
Business is no longer scattering and
confined 20 small los. hut IL is broaden
ing. and buyers of good. round lots are
taking what they can get. The changed
aspect of the foreign trade of late has
tended to strengthen the domestic
trade. Foreign inquiry for iron has in
creased rapidly and is now of greater
magnitude than ever before. One OF the
leading factors in the Birmingham
trade registered during the week
inquiries for $4,000 tons OF iron for cx-
port and mas cabled prices on all that
IL cared to take. The inquiries do no;
come from any particular district in
any one country. but are SO widespread
as to Indicate that stocks abroad are
approaching depletion, and that iron
buyers must take what they can get.
among the sales was one of 1000 tons
10 70 Antwerp. on the basis of Sl6.5O at
birmingham for No. foundry.
MISSISSIPPI PROSPERITY.
Typical of the comfortable feeling of
southern planters arising from the
Is the evidence of prosperity in Mis-
sissippi set forth in correspondence
from Jackson to the Manufacturers
Record, which says:
innumerable little cotton-sced oil
naiis are In construction and contem-
patton throughout the State. The
farmers. being put on their fsot f;non-
cially by the price of the cotton cron
this season, have some surplus cash 70
invest and majority OF the small
iniiiS mentioned are what might he
Termed community mills owned al
most entirely by farmers and those men
VINO nave farming interests. In most
| instances the mills have. or will have.
new and improved gins attached ana
1t is evident that the cotton-nInnters
nave arrived al the conclusion that the
manner in which their cotton IS pre
pared LOT market has something to do
with the price received The establish
ment OF these small mills and gins Is
an irretutable argument as to the good
Ehancial condition OF the planting
class The mills largely add to the ma :
| terial wealth of the country and become
important factors therein, for. aside
from Whatever profit may be derived
from the operation of the mills and
sale or their products, most OF the bulls
and meal will be used for fertilizers
ana iecu ior cattle. nj one time reduc-
, .',s. me yearly Dill for commercial fer
tiiiZers and thereby in the saving in
suring more profit to the planters and
adding TO their wealth in the wav of
| putting their stock in marketable con-
| dition. In this way Il stimulus will be
given TO n very profitable industry.
which only in the last three wears has
received any attention ut all. ana that
IS the raising and fattening of cattle
Tor the markets. 1t would be surpris-
ing were the number of cars of cattle
shipped from Mississippi to Chicago. St
LOUIS and Kansas City known. The
supply does not begin to equal the de-
cattle buyers"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-20
PORTSMOUTH GUN CLUB.

The Following average sheet tells the
story OF the excellent shooting done at
Columbia Park yesterday afternoon by
the Portsmouth Gun Club:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-20

MIR. Butt won the club and Whit
trophy.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-20
COTTON ACREAGE.

n
crease in the cotton acreage. the cor
respondence says that as a rule tho
farmers have not lost their heads. but
while increasing cotton acreage are al
so planting larger areas of corn. which
VIII prepare them for any turn of the
market.
In the meantime plans are steadily
progressing for equipment to handle on
southern soil the product of the plan
taWonS. Application has been made for
charter for the Carolina mills NJ
Greenvi!le, S. c.. which will start with
$4,000 spindlcs. TO he increased bv 1000
for yarns. The old Pioneer cotton mill
at Memphis, Tenn, with A. 600 sOinCllcs
ana 40 looms. will be put in operation
within month. \ site has been OBJ
tanned for the mill Of the Calmacha
Cotton Company. OF Sanford, y. C..
and arrangements for the erectaon of
the building will be made immediately.
The Guntersville Cotton Mill Company.
of Guntersville, Ala, will couip its
plant with about 5000 spindlcs for tia
manufacture of coarse yarns. The
Cochran tGa) Cotton Mill Comnany
Will invest $4,000 in factory. Tho
Girard (Aia) cotton mills will have an
equipment of 13S looms to manufacture
platds and ginshams from yarns OBJ
tanned from the Eagle & Phoenix Man.
uiacturnS Company. OF Columbus. Ga.
ity. The Walton cotton mills OF Mon
roe, Ga, will start with $500 spindlcs
to be increased to 5000. Capital to the
amount of $4,000 has been subscribed
for mill of 1900 spindles at China
Grove, y. c., to make medium yarns
The Hampton cotton mills. of Hamp-
ton, Ga, Will GsSin building within n
month. Among the additions to exist
ing plants are Il cotton factory to spin
cotton for the Park WOODEN mills OF
Rossville. Ga; 1000 spinning Spindles
and $500 twister spindles for the Man
chester cotton mills. OF Rock Hill. 6.
c., to be installed in two-story build
ing SO by 30 feet. and IS cottages for
operatveS dyeing plant for the Sea-
board knitting mills, of Henderson. n.
c. Plans are also understood TO be
we'll under way for 25,000-spindle and
50-loom cotton mill at Chattanooga.
Tenn, while the Orangeburg Is. Cj
knitting mill will have an equipment
Of twenty machines and a dyeing plant
to manufacture foil and half hose in
black and coors.
NEW UNDERTAKINGS.
Among the other industrial undertake
ings reported in this weeks Manufac-
turers Record are the following:
$4,000 wood working factory in Ala
bama.
100000 mining company and forty
ton cotton seed oil mill in Arkansas.
$4,000 cassava company in Florida.
$4,000 basket factory. $500 cannery.
si00, 900 fertilizer factory and $500 900
turpentine company in Georgia
s250.000 chemical company in Ken
lucky.
$4,000 lumber mill and 400 barrel rice
mill in Louisiana.
$50, 900 planning mill. eighty ton cotton
seed oil mill in Mississippi.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-02-09
The Million Dollar Potato.

It's marvellous. Salzer's catalog tells,
so also about Rape for cattle, sheep and
swine. Costs 25c a ton to grow. Send
&c and this notice. to-day, to John A.
Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis. for
his big catalog.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-02-09
rweNrlE7H cEN7uRv.s DAWN.
Friendly islanders Will Be the FRS,
PeoDle to Hail Its Advent.

Friendly islanders Will Be the First
People to Hail Its Advent.
."The first people to live in the TWEEN
tieth century will be the Friendly ISL
anders, for the date line. as it may be
called, lies in the Pacific Ocean, just to
the east OF their group" writes John
Richie Jr., in the Ladies' Home Jour-
nal. of "Where the Next Century Will
Really Begin" At that time, although
1t will be already Tuesday to them, all
the rest of the world will be enjoying
some phase Of Monday, the last day of
the nineteenth century (Dec. 81, 1900.
At Melbourne the people will be going
to bed, for 1t will be nearly 10 O'Clock;
at Manila 1t will be two hours earlier
in the evening; at Calcutta the English
residents will be sitting at their Monday
afternoon dinner Cor it will be about G
o'clock; and in London, Big Benz II
the tower Of the House Of Commons,
will be striking the hour of noon. In
Boston, New York and Washington half
the people will be eating breakfast on
Monday morning, while Chicago will
be barely conscious Of the dawn. At
the same moment San Francisco will be-
in the deepest sleep OF what is popularity
called Sunday night. though really the
early. dark hours of Monday morning,
and half the Pacific will be wrapped
in the darkness of the same morning
hours, which become earlier TO the
| West, until at Midway or Brooks Island
1t will be but n few minutes pas mid
night of Sunday night"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-02-09
CRY or TREASON RAISED.
Exciting Debate Takes Place In the
United States Senate.

Exciting Debate Takes Place In the
United States Senate.
Debate in the United States Senate.
ordinarily calm and dignifed, burst We'd
nesday into passionate u%tterances and
bitter determinations. Senators hurled.
d~enunciations one at another until the
auditors quivered with excitement. The
debate grew out of a phase of the Phil
ippine question, and no scene has been
witnessed since the discussion of the wal
resolution in the last Congress which, in
sensational features, compared with thar
of Wednesday.
Mr.. Pettigrew, who has precipitatcG
nearly all Of the debate upon the Philip
pine question during the present session,
sought to have read a resolution embody-
ing a document written by Emilio Agui.
naldo upon the Filipino insurrcction and
containing his version of the alleged rec.
IGNITION of the Filipino republic by Ad.
miral Dewey.
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts pro-
tested against printing the document in
any form and read n letter from Admiral
Dewey, in which that portion of Aguinal-
dos statement relating to the admiral
was denounced as "a tissue of false-
uOOuS. ScIutOrS OH tue uouf llSlcIleu
with eager attention and many gallery
spectators leaned far Owe the ratings in
their desire not to miss a sentence. Mr..
Lodge said he preferred accepting
Dcwcy's word to that of .Aguinaldo and
was satisfied the American people would
also.
In a passionate reply Mr.. Pettisrcw
declared that Admiral Dewey had rccog-
nized the Filipino republic, and, although
afforded an opportunity heretofore to de-
NY Aguinaldo's statements had not done
so. In an instant half IL dozen Senators
were on their feet. Mr.. Hawlcy, the ven
cradle Senator from Connecticut, dc
nounced Mr.. Pettigrew's action as trca-
son In rapid succession Senator Petit
grew was made the target of singing ar
raignments by Senators Spooncr, Hawley
Scwell and Gallinscr. That the feeling
was at a pitch seldom noted in the Sen
ate was evidenced by the pale faces OF
the men who spoke.
Mr.. Jones (Dem.9 of Arkansas and Mr.
Teller Of Colorado %endeavored to stem
the tide of protest and deep feeling by
conciliatory speeches.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-02-09

The Transvaal mint is coming 300, 600
sovereigns q month.
The mortality Of Bombay is seriously
increasing. Recently 24G deaths were
reported in one day.
Great Britain's force of 100000 vol
unteers is maintained Mt an annual cost
Of less than $40 a head.
A Leipsic publishing firm offers 1000
marks for the words and music of the
best German naval song.
The Liverpool City Council will lay
Gfty-six miles of electric tramways this
year at a cost of 81, 100000.
During the first six months of this
year the German Govern cnt will print
S1S7, 100000 worth of postage stamps.
Russia is devising more liberal induce
ments for European Russian peasants to
settle in various parts of the empire in
Asia.
China has just received q cargo of sew
ing machines from America, and Chinese
women are said to be taking kindly to
the innovation.
Native chiefs of Ccylon have started
Q Transvaal war fund. One chief head
cd a list with $500. and a rival immedi-
ately subscribed $3.50.
Work on the Paris exposition has un-
carthed millions OF rats, and the laborcrs
are sometimes obliged to stop and do
battle with the pests.
The old seventeenth century "YorlS
Gate in London is to have a
rativc and explanatory tablet placed on
it by the London County Council.
British financial experts say that Eng
: lands debt will probably be increased ut
least $1OO,OOO,OOO by the war. At pres
ent the debt is S3.OO0,0O0.0 600, and in.
1916 it was $4,5OO,OOO.
Packs Of wolves, driven from the
mountain districts of France by severe
cold, IRE causing terror in the vicinity
Of Bidon. The Villagers are keeping their
houses and barns barricaded.
In England Methodists have raised S3.-
100000 toward the twentieth century
fund for church extension.
Owing to obstruction of the narrow
streets of Soochow, China, by rich young
Cinnamon using bicycles, the district
magistrates have forbidden the riding or
wheels by any except foreigners and mis-
siOnarics.
Funds are being collected in Denmark
for the. purpose of bringing to their ma
tive land the remains Of two famous
Danes who were buried abroad, Tycho
Brahe in Prague and the poet, Jens Bag
! gescn, in Kiel.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-02-09

Merely "a Hint.
MI. Borem I'll p. m.)-My motto is
PAY as you 60"
Miss Cutting-wcn, I'm willing to
lend you q small amount if 1t will help
you out.--Chicago News.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-02-09
doThAM's AUTOMOBILE STAGE

The trial trip of the first of the new
automobile stages. which displace the an.
tiquated omnibuses on Fifth avenue in
New York, was made Jan. 4.
The new "autos' are painted black,
with nickel-plated levers and attachments
The motive power is drawn from a stor.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-02-09

Thirty Days' Trial Absolutely Free.
We offer to each new student. enrolling
t.r r %. efs soe, ,SIrs y days sns s tsi i E fsEm;
s. either our Preparatory, Normal, Col
tege, Commercial, Shorthand and Type.
writing Departments. This offers a mag
aifeent opportunity to test one Of the
eaost thoroughly practical colleges of
Iowa. Board very low.
Gent J. B. Hirsch, Charles City, Iowa.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-02-09
THE OLDEST MAN IN AMERICA
Tells How He Escaped the Terrors OF Many
Winters by Using Peruna.

isaac Brock, q citizen Of McLccnas
County, Texas, has Eved M yesrA
He now lives With his son.in-Law a.
Valley Mills, Texas.
In speaking Of his good health an1
extreme old age. AR. Brock Says.
CATER q man has lived in the
world as long as Z have. he ought
to have found out q great many
things by experience.
Zone of the things ! have found
out to my entire satisfaction is the
proper remedy for ailments thai
are due directly to fhe effects Of
the climate.
"During my long life ] have
known a great many remedies for
coughs, colds, cafarrh and diar-
rhea. had always supposed
these affections to be different
diseases, but In reading Or. Hart
mans books have found OUT that
these affections are the anne AID
that they are properly called ca
farrh.
81 had several long sieges with
the grip. AT first i did NOT Know
that Peruna was a remedy for Iris
disease. When I Heard that Ia
grippe was epidemic cafarrh, J
tried Peruna for Ia grippe and
found 1t to be Just the thing.
Gas for DR.. Har.man's remedy.
Peruna, I have found it to be tho
best, IF not the only, reliable rem
| edy for these affections. II has
been my standby Tor many years.
andI attribute myg0od health and
extreme old age to this remedy.
every truly yours,
Mo~ &N,
For a free book on catarrh, address
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus.
Ohio.