davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-05
RAILROAD INTERETS.
LONG ISLAND NOT SEEKING ALLIANCE.
PRESIDENT BALDWIN SAYS WHAT 1T WANTS
is A TUNNEL UNDER EAST RIVER.

is A TUNNEL UNDER EAST RIVER.
The opinion is still held in Wall street that before
long alliance between the Long Island Railroad
and the Brooklyn Rapid Transit system will be
brought about
The report that working agreement between
the two companies would be consummated in the
near future was revived again yesterday When
asked to the truth of the report. William H.
Baldwin, jr., president of the Long Island road,
said:
While 1t is true that we making certain
changes on our road TO bring 1t more in line with
the methods of the Pennsylvania road. II Is not
true that any ALLIANCE is contemplated at this time
with the Brooklyn Rapid Transit road. There has
been some talk of this, but ii is nothing but talk
The Long Island Railroad has a pretty ample sys-
TEN or lines of its already In Brooklyn. and
is not in need of the assistance of the Rapid Tran
sit road in the collection distribution of freight
What we are looking forward to is direct CON
nection with New-York City. When the Long
Island Railroad is able to take passengers directly
from New-York TO the Long Island beaches the
business of the road will be more profitable than
ever. We have not abandoned the hope Of seeing
an East River tunnel which we may use for that
purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-05
Amueenenrs.
LOCAL LABOR TROUBLES.
For TIE c1eARMAKERs.

-rh. c,garmakers on strike in this city received
60 ono Yesterday from the American Federation %
Labor as the first instaIment Of the hve Genus pc
capita tax levied by the Federation upon us :.
hers There are 4ss unions in the Federation, am,
is expected that the assessment VIII IeaNA' -,
The international Cigarmakers' Union i NJ
voting on assessing its members 81 each to ala 'ne
strikers and 1t is expected that the mo.loh VII,
be carried without opposition. About SSo'V'V N'''
will he realized by this If It Is carried out -
About $4,000 week is now being PAID IN Deii1'-,
to the strikers and the officers say tha' " =,
80 80 eeo ooo toretber with what they have on
hand will enable the strikers continue the hsh'
three months longer if necessary IT, s+rixs Is
In the oninion Of the tobacco trade the stIlAe a
causing an irreparabIe injury to both slde f-l a.
every possible effort should be mace 20 SeSratior
ba trade is in favor of inviting the co-opeIa
OF such men as Bishop Potter SETH Low en- .io1
Ra .nsford to toy 70 settle the strike oy alOi'-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-05
TO INVESTIGATE BOYS DEATH

Miss Becky Goldman Of No. 25l Monroe-st. sp-
feared the Coroner's office yesterday morning
and made an affidavit concerning the death OF her
six-year-od brother. Michael, at Mount Sinai Hos
pftal on July %.
According TO the AFFIDAVIT the boy was overcome
by heat on July q At Grand and Scammell SITS His
sister states that he not injured but merely
fell on the sidewalk At the hospital there is re-
port that he struck by a On Friday the
boys sister was notified OF his death. An opera
lion had been performed on the right hip. Dr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-05
SKIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK, SATURDAY. AUGUST 4
ARRIVED.

Steamer Campania (8r Walker Liverpool July Is
Queenstown 20 with mdse COS cabin and 4Ss steerage
70 Vernon H. Brown Co Arrived at the bar
q As 4 m.
Steamer Nev-York Roberts Southampton and Cher
bourg Is, mdse ass cabin and 4S pas
sengers 10 -. International Navigation Company, Ar
rived a the Ear at :Ol
Steamer Tuscarora tsr. PAYNE. London July -. IN
ballast Philip RupTecht Arrived the BAR II 20
m.
Steamer Ontario (Rrl Hubby Hull July % with mdse
and cabin sanderson a Son. Arrived
the Bar al 1920
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-05
OPPOSITION TO THE TRUST,
THREE PATERSON FIRMS DECLINE TO JOIN
THE THROwsTER COMBINATION.

Paterson, y. j.. Aug. (speciaD'-Opposluon 10
+he formation Of a throwster trust has developed
here Three Of the largest manufacturers IN TINS
city to-day declared that they would refuse to go
into the combination unless paid for their plants IN
cash It been proposed to give them STOCK Ihese
manufacturers are Robert A. Haley, McAllster &
Co and Ingles & Co Frank Van Cleve, the lawyer
who has the consolidation in charge, is confident
of completing negotiations successfully The trust
will be capitalized 100000. and Will take in all
the principal throwsting plants in this State, New
York and Pennsylvania.
At meeting held in NewYork yesterday 80 per
cent OF the spindles in the country were repre-
sented The manufacturers declare that business
has been on the of late, and they desire to
form a working combination for their own protec-
ton and for the benefit Of the trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-05
NO NEW CASES OF YELLOW FEVER.
REPORT ON SITUATION IN TAAlPA-HEALTH OF
FICERS THERE.

Tampa. Fla, Aug 4-The fever situation here
is unchanged and no new cases are reported The
State Health Officer j. n. Porter. and Assistant
surgeon-Ge1eral White, of the Marine Hospital
Service, arrived here to-day, but made no report
A number Of persons have gone away on outgoing
trains and many also going in vehicles into the
country. The excitement is decreasing.
washington, Aug. 4-SurgeOn- Genera Wyman. of
the Marine Hospital Service, has received the fol-
lowing telegram from the State Health Officer of
Florida:
Jacksonville, Fla August g.
Weldon telegraphed at Key West yesterday,
reporting cases yellow fever at Tampa. To-
day he wires: First Tuesday and re-
garded suspicious Second tailor Wednes-
day morning; dying autopsy yellow fever. Third
case, employe laundry, yesterday diagnosed
yellow fever this morning. Source not known. No
other cases known. | will reach Tampa in morning.
White with me-" JOSEPH Y. PORTER,
State Health officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-05

An ambulance of the Harlem Hospital in which
were seated DIT. Levy and the Frederick IIhI the
driver was struck by a northbound trolley car yes.
terday at Observation-Disclosures and Sec
ond-ave. The ambulance was thrown against an
elevated railroad pillar and badly wrecked DR.
Levy thrown cut and sustained decorations of
the left leg. The ambulance answering a cal
IN East cumberland eleVenth-st. nh the
driver not injured. telephone call was sent
for another ambulance and DR.. Levy continued on
his trip. No arrests were made the collision
accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-05
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

The news has been received here from Windsor
Locks Conn, that Thomas Morton, a travelling
salesman of this city, was struck on Thursday by
a New-Haven train and badly injured Mr.. Morton
was waiting for a train to New-York when loco
motive came behind him and struck him IN the
head He was taken To the hospital in Hartford
Mr.. Morton is a member of the Commercial Trav-
ellers' Club of Mount Vernon, and travels for
Steam Heating Engineering" a trade publication
Of NeW-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-05
rHE TRADER MURDER CASE REVISED.
THREE MEN ARRESTED AND HELD AS WITNESSES
IN BRIDGETON.

Brdgeton n. j.. Aug. 4.-Three men were ar
rested here to-day and held witnesses in the
case of John Trader, whose body was found in a
swamp the Cumberland Road. near Manumus-
kim on August l. They Wesley Cozzens
Joseph Madden and George Hand Trader disap-
peared on March B. The last persons seen with
him John Hand and his wife. who are under
arrest on suspicion When the body was found
there was other evidence that the man had been
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-05
CARPENTERS WANT EIGHT HOUR DAY.

The carpenters engaged on municipal work in
Queens Borough have gone on strike TO enforce tAe
observance CO the State law in relation to an eight
hour workday. Among those on strike are the en-
ployes OF John p. Carpenter, who mas contracts
for school work in the borough The men charged
that the contractor made them work ten hours a
day and when their delegate demonstrated WIN
rllif
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-05
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

MONDAY. AUGUST g.
Vessel For. Line. Mails close Vessel sails.
MOnJserrat. Cadiz Spanish ..-....-... 500 m
TUESDAY. AUGUST =
X W der Crosse. Bremen, y q Lloyd, 700 m 1000 m
Alliance. Colon Panama R.. $3.50 100 m
FL Cid, New-OrleanS. Morgan. $500
Comanche, Charleston, Cyde.....--..- 800
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 3
Deutschland Hamburg Ham Amer. 100 a 1000 a m
Oceanic, Liverpool White Star ....-.. $3.50 m
New York southampton American. 700 1000 a m
Kenslngton. Antwerp, Red 1890 1900 m
Ithaka TampicO. n y & Cuba. 100 800 IN
Alamo, Galveston. Mallory 100 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-05
HOME NEWS.
NEW-YORK CITY

general meeting of the Property Owners and
Agents Protective Association will be held to-
at p. M i'm zeltner's Hail. One-hundred-
nd-seventieth-st and Thrd-ave. All owners ana
agents who interested in abolishing free rent
and correcting the abuses to which real estate Is
at present subjected invited to attend and unite
In a concerted movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-05
INlWIGRANTS RUSHING IN.
INCREASE OF ABOUT 100000 LAST YEAR
OVER THE YEAR BEFORE.

Three hundred and forty-one thousand seven
hundred and eleven immigrants landed at this port
in the last fiscal year, ending June 30. This Is an
increase of nearly one hundred thousand over the
preceding year, when 245550 foreigners sought ad-
mittance. The greatest increase has been in the
last three months which when compared with the
corresponding months for 1892 show the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-05
cr.NrRAI. srRIKE ORDERED.

The BuIding Trades Council has ordered gen
eral strike upon the Willis-ave bridge across Tue
Harlem River In sympathy with the painters VINO
90 ont against an alleged violation OF the state
Iau, nroviding for an eight hour work day on mu-
nicipai work John c. Rogers & Son are the gem
arsi contractors The ironworkers and orldgeHleh
struck Yesterday in sympathy with the painters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-05

straus. the surgeon asserted that the lad com ON
planned of pains in his abdomen and DacK Inc
sister asserts that the operation was unnecessary
and was made without her consent. Al the IN
quest be held this week the hospital authorl-
ties will be called upon to explain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-05

Most of these people arrive here with less than
$50 each in their possession. II IS said that me
Immigrants from the south of Italy are the poor
est many coming with only 81 or S., and the most
II is estimated that SO per cent of these foreign
ers can neither read write. According to
races the illiterates who arrived in the last hsca
wear follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-05

sanderson & Son. on Fire Island a, 2:45 N
AmSinek & GO. on Fire island az liz p m
Sssa a pHrss g d sy Rsvsn ST. Win ass
cabin passengers to James Ward & Co Arrived AZ rs
Steamer kansas City Fisher savannah August a win
steamer Jamestown Catharin. Norfolk with mdss and
samer %sT eT 0'd R69hS % Necass July "a
with mdse sanderson Son. Arrived the Bar At
sandy Hook. n J. Aug 1. $50 m-wind south Light
clear.
SAILED.
Steamers Chesapeake. Baltimore: NaeOoohss. SAYS.
nah Landau city tBr Bristol: Oneida WilEning'9p s
HAVANA HaSanss island Cpa67' copsnhagsr etc Hal
Genoa. etc: Concbo. Key West and Galveston; HsESs
paRia CGerl Copenhagen. etc New-YorA. Turks Isa2a
dephia: AIieghany CsrI. kingston etc: British Traar
S3r) Antwerp. Columbian tr]. Liverpool standard 80
Dutehl. Rotterdam BoqosRs state o. soEssSs 81 81
Cher6ourg UmbTa CBrj, Liverpool: Citts 81 Pslssss
apohs tBr) London; Maraealbo Curacao Aarao@l97 -
sRs 6ri FSTsG R Rsana a Ss Srp'
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool Aus ARRIVED, steamers Csyio CBr,. Ms.
New-York: LIcania (Brl. Mckay, New-YOTk aus e,
s S11T. s s ST Sy SsY sS Lindsay
Dunseness. Aug s-Paesed. steamer Mannheim csss
Sligo. Aug S-Arrved. s;eame- Stag C8r). Bruce N'T
aFS Avs s-Ps s;s,,s s''9'rs Asa Ger Ser N E
NeW-YCrk for Bremen. a., "a
Kinsae. Aug Pissed. steamer John Fothergl4 VOs
Hopper NeW-York for Manchester -
Prawle Point Aug Passed steamer BarcetonA w.
Bohu, Hamburg for \ew-Ncrk- IA
Queenstown Aug S-Arrivel. steamer Lqcania V1N'
Mckay New-YOrk for LiverpS land pEoceetisd',
New-York CherbourS Oqd passed Hurst Cas'e -
= M ,-.,t.,z
Stettin Aug 2-Sa:led steamer Norge DAM Annd''A
New-Nork. v-..,rss
Hamburg Aug s p nl-Arrtved steamers H SesS-x
tCSerl karlOwa, NeW-York via Plymouth and Cas-- -.
m. FueTst Bismarck (GeT), Barends Ne" -A0-N
ROTTERDAM Aug arrived steamer Rotterdam tDusa'
Voege. NeV-YCrk. ra.la
Luesewitz. NeN-YCrk- r,-,lsoa
Cherbourg Aug 4-Sailed. steamers 81 Paul JaIIssrl
(frum Southampton. New-York, Auguste NtetoISv
Ksealpn HAMBURG and Southampton New ar
l'auiuac. Aus sailed. steamer Fournei N"' -
maui. New-NCTk. -, Nsessn
Genoa Aug ARRIVED steamer Ems Gerl AaI Esssr
Witz New-York via Naples, %. sailed stctiH'' -
Wilhelm tCferl. E1Scmanu. New-NOrk
Rio JaueiVo, Aug Sailed steamer Buu'n N''i'
NeW-NOFk- princs
Orr ord. New York FernamoUcC etc -, p,lncs
Peruambuco, Aug Arrived. steamer Na1ni
d'r Smythe New Se5k Tor santos o,r ,Bsls, Brsiia
waite from Rio Janetrol, New-York- -, sh.s~
lock from Santosl, New-Nork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-05
GENERAL SESSIONS CLERK RESIGNS.

Edward ]. Hail. for twenty-eight years a clerk In
Part 1 Of the Court Of General Sessions handed
in his resignation yesterday. to take effect imme
dately. He lives at No 20 East Twenty-eighth-st
and resigns go into business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MIN1ATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise Sunset T:11I Moon sets ~ Moons age
HIGH WATER.
M-Sandy Hook 1:l1 Gov. Island Hell Gate S:32
M-Sandy Hook 2:25 Gov. Island 2:5I He'll Gate 4:46
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-05

Italian immigrants are expected to arrive at this
port within the next days on steamships as
follows
Arch sQ9l Aler 90
Aisata -e........... PAL Burgunda PIG
THE will bring the total number of italian imm-
grants to date in the year 1900 about seVenty-Ve
thousand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-05
Announcements

z. W. All pure white linen. E. a W
A cool shirt for weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-05
Che 6urt
feIp il1antco

V9yANTED.-Capable gentleman lady Manage
w branch Office be established in this city Si3o
yearly salary. experience. references small
required Excellent opportunity for rght p4-
Mgr. Wholesale Dept. 5O2 star Bldg. Chicago.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-06-07
BATHHoUsE JOHN.
Ras Chance to Win Immortal Fame q
the Stage.

Eas Chance to Win Immortal Fame on
Chicago correspondence New York
Sun: Alderman John J. Coughlin,
"Bathhouse john" may go on the
vaudeville stage. The First ward all
derman has just returned from trip
to New York. To Mayor Harrison
last night he whispered the cause Of
his trip to New York. YES" he con-
fided. $4,000 a week at Roster and
Balls, if I'll sing Dear Midnight of
Live for seven nights and then let
their artists sing my copyrighted YER
sion, cold 5000 plunks. tell you
dat song of mine beats anything from
operas of that fellow Wagner, or
anything in Rush the Can or some
thing like that. the one that has the
intermesso." will accept the offer?"
said the alderman. when questioned
ooh. can't tell yet; flattering,
though. I'll think it over for few
.eiyss before Roster and Bal get me
to do any lifting of box Office receipts
f0. tasHH snky i El Z R en- T." BIZ -
,ut!"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-06-07
GREATER PART
CT Pocket Knives Used in This Country
Are Made Here.


Are Made Here.
Or the millions Of pocketknives an
nually sold in this country probably rs
per cent of the jackknives and other
heavy varieties are now made here.
and this proportion is Increasing;
while taking the total sales, more than
o0 per cent OF the knives in value are
now made here, and this proportion
is also increasing. Fine penkniyes are
imported from England and Germany,
the cheapest jackknives, cheaper and
poorer than any made here, come from
Germany Pocketknives have been
made in this country for many years
and there are now here some scores of
factories for their production The
newest branch of the manufacture
mere is that of fine penknives, which
nave been made in this country only
about forty years, and have come into
their present large and extended use
only within about twenty years. There
are penknives OF English make that
have been made continuously under
the same names for more than hun
dred years; so that the making OF
such knives in this country is some
thing comparatively modern The
American penknife, II not now actual
ly the best in the world, is at least
the equal in quality, style and finish
OF any product anywhere Pocket
knives are made in almost endless va
riety. One American concern makes
700 different sorts, which vary in kind,
shape, size, number of blades, kind Of
handle, style and size Of bolster, and
SO on. The best pocketknives have
hand-forged blades. Great as is the
variety of pocketknives made here,
still greater variety is made in Europe,
where the industry has been longer
established and patterns and designs
have accumulated, and the greater
number Of the old knives, containing
corkscrews and various other imple-
ments still come from there A fine
penknife Of the best quality and hand
somely mounted is still more or less of
luxury; 1T might cost at retail any
where from 81 to SO or $4. One-bladed
jackknives can be bought at wholesale
for Is cents a dozen; fine penknives
run up to $50 a dozen.-New Yorl
Sun.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-06-07
The Heroes of Heaven.

What harm can the world do you
when the Lord Almighty with UNI
sheathed sword fights for you?
preach this sermon for comfort. Go
home to the place just where God has
put you to play the hero or the hero
inc. Do not envy any man his money
or his applause or his social position.
Do not envy any woman her wardrobe
or her exquisite appearance. Be the
hero or the heroine. If there be no
-four in the house and you do not
know where your children are to get
bread, listen, and you will hear some
thing tapping against the window
pane. Go to the window and you will
find it is the beak of raven, and open
the window, and there will fly in the
messenger that fed Elijah. Do you
think that the God who grows the
cotton of the South will let you freeze
for lack of clothes? Do you think that
the God who allowed his disciples on
Sabbath morning to go into the grain
field and then take the grain and rub
it in their hands and eat-do you think
God will let you starve? Did you ever
hear the experience of that old man,
Il have been young and now am old,
yet have never seen the righteous
forsaken or his seed begging bread"
Get up out of your encouragement,
o troubled soul, o sewing woman,
man kicked and cuffed by unjust en-
ployers, O We who are hard beset in
the battle of life and know not which
way to turn, 0 you bereft one, o you
sick one With complaints you have
told to no one, come and get the com
fort of this subject. Listen to oul
great Captains cheer: TO him tina,
overcometh will Il give to eat Of ths
| fruit Of the tree of life which is In
the midst OF the paradise OF God"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-06-07
Heroes of Domestic Injustice.


Society to-day is strewn with the
wrecks of men who, under the north
east storm of domestic infelicity, have
been driven on the rocks: There are
tens of thousands of drunkards to-day,
made such by their wives. That is not
poetry; that is prose. But the wrong
is generally in the opposite direction.
You would not have to go far to find
a wife whose life is a perpetual mar
tyrdom-something heavier than
stroke of the fist, unkind words; stag
gering home at midnight and constant
maltreatment, which have left her
only a. wreck of what she was on that
day when in the midst of brilliant
assemblage the vows were taken, and
full organ played the wedding march,
and the carriage rolled away with the
benediction of the people What was
the burning of Latimer and Ridley at
the stake compared with this? Those
men soon became unconscious in the
fire, but there is 30 years martyr
dom, so years putting to death. yet
accomplishing. No bitter words when
the rollicking companions at o'clock
in the morning pitch the husband dead
drunk into the front entry. No bitter
words when wiping from the swollen
brow the blood struck out in mid
night carousal. Bending over the
battered and bruised form of him who
when he took her from her fathers
home promised love and kindness and
protection, yet nothing but sympathy
and prayers and forgiveness before
they are asked for. No bitter words
when the family Bible goes for rum
| and the pawnbroker's shop gets thu
last decent dress. Some day, desir
ing to evoke the story of her sorrows
| you say, well, how are you gettin.
along now?" and, rallying her tremb
ling voice and quieting her quiverin'
lip, she says, Pretty well, thanl
gu; pretty WE'LL" She never will tel
pu. In the delirium of her last sick
she may tell all the other sc
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-06-07
Large Canadian Families.

A newspaper of Quebec lately told
of the marriage of Montreal widower
with twelve to a Quebec widow with
eleven children, and this brought out
from correspondent bigger story.
1t is that some years ago Louis
Lemieux, of st. Henri, father OF
twelve, children, married Nine. Letour-
neau, mother Of twelve. They were
well-to-do people and united their
progeny under one roof. The regis
trar of the district attests the truth Of
the sta emit and says that he was
the notary and friend of the couple,
and Eat the wedding dinner l saw the
twenty-four children seated at the
bridal table and happy at being
united in one family. All remained
together under the parental roof for
some years, and never was the peacs
and harmony of this patriarchal
dwelling disturbed by troubles be-
tween parents or children" He tells
how. one by one. the twenty-four
children married. Ito create other
families" and to-day the old couple
live in comfort and respect in the VIII
lage of st. Henri
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-06-07
GOOD FISHING

and Charming Summer Resorts.
Those in search of health or recrea-
ton can do no better. than to take an
outing at one of the following popular
resorts on the Minneapolis & st. Louis
R. R. Waterville, Mimi, Lake Teton
ka. Splendid pike, Graphic and bass
fishing and boating. Maple Point Ho-
tel or Tetonka Park Hotel provide the
best of accommodations. Waconia,
Mimi, Clear Lake. The Coney Island
Hotels are famous for good accommo-
dations. Lake Minnetonka is best
reached by the Minneapolis & St.
Louis R. R. There are numerous first
class hotels at Deephaven, Cottage
wood, Excelsior, Lake Park, etc. Ere
quent trains and reduced rate tickets
on sale. For further information call
on agents or write to A. B. Cults, G. P.
& T. Al, NJ. & st. L. r. R. Minneapo-
1iS
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-06-07


Hon. w. V. Sullivan, United States
Senator from Mississippi, in letter
recently written to DR. Hartman from
Oxford, Miss, says the following
For some time have been suf-
ferer from catarrh in it's most incipient
stage, so much so that | became alarm
ed as to my general health. But, hear
ing of Peru-na as good remedy. /
gave it fair trial and soon began to
improve. Its effects were distinctly
beneficial, removing the annoying
symptoms, and was particularly good
as a tonic.
II take pleasure in recommending
your great national catarrh cure, Pc
ru-na, as the best | have ever tried
wv. V. Sullivan"
Peruna cures catarrh whereyer To-
Gated. Peruna has no substitutes no
rivals. Insist upon having Peruna.
Address The Peruna Medicine Co,
Columbus, o., for free book on ca
tarrh.