davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-11-11
MILLIONAIRE MAY GO TO JAIL.
He Ignores IA Court order to Render
Account of Trust.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1O.-For failure to
obey the courts order and make an ac-
counting in a suit for 100000. Mrs. He
loise Durant Rose has begun an action
against her brorser, William Durant, the
millionaire, to have him imprisoned for
contempt Of court. Rose and Durant are
the children of-the late Thomas C. Du-
rant, who died intestate in 1855. 1t was
agreed by the y-jdow and her two chill
dren that William W. Durant should be
executor withoYt bond.
Mrs Rose w1t TO Europe In 1851. but
learned that her brother handled the es-
tate so that ito value was increased one
or more millions of dollars. Upon her re-
turn to America. Durant was ordered by
the court to make an accounting and pay
to her her proceeds in the profits and her
share Of the estate; but he refused on ad-
vice Of counsel. Mrs. Rose seeks to have
Durant imprisoned until he will consent
to obey.
In his own defence. Mr.. Durant alleged
that he secured the greater part OF the
estate by buying up claims against his
father for little money.
The Washington times., 1901-11-11
ARRESTED AT HAMILTON.
COlored Servant Wanted Here on
Charge of Petty Larceny

Katie Smith, colorod, was brought here
last night from Hamilton, Va, by Detec-
tive Baur, and is lodged at the House of
Detention, charged with petit larceny.
Daisy Wolf, Of gl4 New York Avenue
northwest. is complainant against the
prisoner Some time ago. it is said, the
prisoner was employed at the home of
Miss Wolf as a domestic, and it was
then the alleged robbery took pace.
Clothing and other articles valued at SIS,
constitute the missing property. none of
which has yet been recovered
The Smith woman was arrested Satur-
day at Hamilton, where she has reIatiyt s
and where she went. following the al
legged robbery. She states that she knows
nothing about any theft of clothing or
anything else. She agreed to come here
for trial without the formality of requisi-
tion papers.
The Washington times., 1901-11-11
ROBBED BY MASKED MEN.
Passengers In n BUS Held Up at ynl-
ley city, N ID.

VALLEY CITY, n. D.. Nov. 10-Mc-
Cready's bus, while on its way to North
Valley City. about o'clock tonight. to
meet the westbound 500" train, was held
up by masked men, and number Of
passengers robbed.
The robbery took place in the city limits
and vas a very bold piece Of work There
were seventeen passengers, and about
half OF them lost their money and other
valuables the amount taken being about
500 Mr. Combs, a lawyer, who was rid
ing with the driver, rolled from his seat
and ran back 10 the nearest house and
summoned the police by telephone.
BY the time the officers arrived. how
ever the robbers had escaped. There is
no clue to their identity.
The Washington times., 1901-11-11
DEMAND FOR LOWER RATES.
of Chattanoogn TO Enter
Strong Protest.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Nov. 10.-The
Southeastern Freight Association, which
meets in Atlanta Tuesday. will give a
hearing to a committee of Chattanooga
merchants who are endea 5oring to get
lower freight rates from New York and
Eastern points to this city. In the event
the association refuses to grant the rates
desired the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion will be asked to secure a hearing Of
the celebrated Chattanooga freight rate
case before the United States Supreme
Court. which some time ago decided
the case adverse to the city. BY the man
date of the court the case can be heard
again without de noyo proceedings. 1t in
voives the question as to whether the
railroads can charge more for the shorter
than the longer haul under the Interstate
Commerce law
The Washington times., 1901-11-11
SCHOOL TEACHERS ON A STRIKE
Trouble Came When All Could Not
Get Wage Increase.

KITTANNING. Pa, Nov. IA strike
among the school teachers is now in
progress in Cowanshannock township, and
already ten OF them have closed their
schools. The trouble was caused by the
demands of the teachers that wages be
equal lied The directors of the township
set the wages at $50 for experienced teach
ers and $2S for those with no experience.
C. H Fleming refused to keep his school
unless he should get $50. After some diff
fculty the directors allowed him the S35-
When il became known to the other
teachers that Fleming had received SO
per month, they signed a paper asking
that the wages be equaliZed. The direc-
tors refused and last week the teachers
began to close their schools.
The Washington times., 1901-11-11
RENT PAID BY HIS NEIGHBoRs.
James Langley, COnsumptive. Not
Aided by Organized Charity.

No aid has yet been extended by the
Associated Charities TO James Langley,
of 4OS Six-and-a-haf Street south
west, who is reported i'll with cOnsump
ton. and has family dependent upon
him Nevertheless, neighbors of the sick
man have come to his aid. and have given
valuable assistance DIR. J. L. Hendricl
son. of Gle Tenth Street southwest, espe-
cially has endeavored in every way to
relieve the destitution of the stricken
family
1t was DR.. Hondrickson who collected
the rent among his friends for the little
home of Langley amounting to s.. and
this has now been paid the agent for the
premises. Despite such assistance, how
ever. the stricken family are yet in need
of material assistance. Langley. who has
a wife and three children, has not been
SbIe to work for about five weeks.
Through the police. the Associated
cha rites became aware of the sad case.
and Miss Foster. member of the organ
iZation. called Saturday to investigate. 1t
is said the matter is now in the hands
of General Secretary Miller.
The Washington times., 1901-11-11
Injured In Fall From Street Car.

Mrs. Josephine O'Brien, thlrty-five years
of age, while alighting from a car Of the
Capital Traction Company, at Sixth and
Water Streets southwest. tripped and fell
heavily to the ground. She was badly
bruised and cut about the head James
O'Rrien. husband of the woman, assisted
her home, at 1918 Sixth Street southwest
where she received the attention of ply
sician Policeman Lake. of the Fourth
precinct station, made n report of the
ease, and lent what assistance he could
Ia Mr. and Mrs. . Brien
The Washington times., 1901-11-11
MALARIA MAKES IMPURE BLOOD.
Groves TasteleSs Chill Tonic cures Malaria.
violent Attack of Group Cured.

Last winter an infant child OF miRe had
Group in a violent FORM" says Elder John W.
Rogers Christian Evangelist. Of Filley. No Il
gave her a few doses OF ChambeFlains Cough
Remedy and in a short time all danger was past
and the child recovered" This remedy not only
cures Group. but when given as soon as the
first symptoms appear. will prevent the attack
and may be given confidently to baby as 10
an adult. For sale by HENRY EVANS. Whole
sale and Retail and all druggists
The Washington times., 1901-11-11
BADLY Bruised by a Fan.

While trying to alight from a moving
car on the Columbia line. on II Street
between Sixth and Seventh Streets
northeast Sarah Spriggs, colored, eight
cen years old fell from the step and re-
ceIyfd a painful bruise on the right side
Of her head and another on the right hip.
The Ninth precinct patrol wagon was
summoned. but she refused TO go to
hospital She was removed 10 her nome.
where She was attended by DR.. +. d.
SGctf
The Washington times., 1901-11-11
DIED.

BURRUS--Suddenly. November 10. 1901, MRS
f. p RURRUS. at the residence of her sOn-in-
law, W d. Snow, 355 o st. sw.
Funeral services will be held al above residence
Monday November IL, at O'Clock. Friends OF
family invited Interment at Guinea, Va, Tues
day afternoon.
The Washington times., 1901-11-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

COLUMBIA HIVE. No. s. Maccabees. will give a
free entertainment TUESDAY EVENING. No
NEMBER y. at Schmidt's Hall, SIG 9th ST. The
contest for hand-psinted jardiniere closes.
THE Children's Hospital has deed of trust on
1t for twenty thousand dollars, on which it Is
paying interest. Help to pay it,
GRAND RALLY, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA VOL
UNTEERS, ls61-All District Of Columbia Voitin-
teers OF 1861 invited 10 attend an open meet
ing OF the Survivors Association District OF
Columbia Volunteers of 1851. at their headquart-
ers, st. Joseph'S Hail. corner Fifth and streets
northwest. on MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER
II, AT 7:90 P. VI. The object of the meeting will
be to make arrangements to present an spplica-
tion to Congress for bounty. By order OF
J. 7. FORD. President.
Attest
W. NJ. la PORTE. Recording Secretary. s.-t.
The Washington times., 1901-11-11
Fire In Il Defective FIue.

About o'clock last night engine COM
pany No. . responded to a local alarm for
a fire at the Residence of II. Z. SeawelI at
1851 = Street northwest The fire was
caused by a defective fiue. and was con-
fined to the chimney. The damage was
slight and was fully covered by insurance
The Washington times., 1901-11-11
system Against Disease

If you wish to keep young. strong.
and vigorous, and have on your cheek
the glow of perfect health. take
DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY
regularly. a teaspoonful in half glass
of water or milk three times a day and
take no other medicine. 1t is danger
GUS to fill your system with drugs; they
poison the system and depress the heart
(Quinine depresses the hearD while
DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY
tones and inyigorates the heart action
and purifes the entire system.
Write us and state your case 1t viii
cost you nothing for advice. We will
send you a medical booklet free, which
contains symptoms and treatment of
each disease, also many convincing tes-
timonials of marvellous cures. There is
none lust as good as DUFFY'S PUR
says so is thinking Of his profits only.
in sealed bottles only, if offered to you
that you get It, You can buy it at an.
a bottle. DUFFY MALT WHISKEY
The Washington times., 1901-11-11

SAINT CECfLIAs ACADEMY. COL East Capitol
st; boarding and day school for girls and young
ladies; primary, commercial and college pre-
paratory courses: music and art: classes resumed
Monday September 10 1901: for further particu-
lars, address SISTER N. AUGUSTA, Superior.
The Washington times., 1901-11-11
EDUCATIONAL.

FRENCH LESSONS-Mrs. Jamin. wife OF Prof
Emile Jamin former Principal OF the Bcrlitz
School. has returned from Maine to Washington
for the winter, and viii be very glad to re-
sumo French lessons with their former scholars.
1919 st. NV. mg-l4
The Washington times., 1901-11-11

It gives me pleasure to tell you how
able whiskey has done for me. 1t is m
good and l am as strong and vigorous
years of age, Notwithstanding 1 am ne
medicine but Duffy's Pure Malt Whisk
egg-nogg three or four times day an
well and strong. II is both food and
walk around. dress and undress myself
Malt Whiskey has done for me. 1t is
say too much in its praise. l know l W
for your whiskey. Gratefully yours,
Aids Digestion. Stimulates and Enri
The Washington times., 1901-11-11
MALARIA CArsEs BILIoUsNEss

Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic removes the CAUSE
The Washington times., 1901-11-11
HAS PROLONGED HIS LIFE.

grateful / feel for what your valu-
v only medicine. My health is still
as man could expect to be at eighty
arly 1Z0 years old, and have taken no
ey for several years. I take il in an
d it stimulates my blood and keeps me
rink to me. My hearing is good. can
and l thank God for what Duffy Pure
truly a blessing to old people. 1 cannot
ould not be alive today II it were not
ABRAHAM f. ELMER
ches the Blood. Invigorates the
ones Up the Heart. Fortifes the ~.
Germs and Prolongs Life.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17

Int period . Bid ! Asked
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17

. DyFgTIsENEnSTs and subscriptions FOR The Tribune
~ received at their Uptown once No 12i2 Broadway
81 door north OF s1s-st. until o'clock p N; advertise
al the following hrehch oi'ce n
-, o,c,ock =, NJ viz: sth-aye.. e
90 o25s, 15s sth-ave. 12th-st- Macys 6tn-aNe-
and g4tt-s 14a Columbus-ave near west ootns'-. ~"
West 4ad-st e1h-ave; a2 East lsth-st-. -Di -.
90 :. - -,h .,a sth aves 15e 47th-st-: f.s3s
essvs he.ween 10Th nth SITS Io2s Se-ave nsaE
Seth-st: to6 ITernonf-ase-.
sto near .ls-si.: So ave; 80 sescksr-sI'
BleeckSr-at-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions ,or Ine IIDnI'
4 osFvea at ther Uptown Office, No La 6I'ao"A5'
.. ao,- north Q: aist-st.. until CLOCK p r. - q -,
- a,,ss al the following branch ohlces a 'es4
menus : ..cloek T. N. 254 sth-ave- $ =
0l'0e 49, :. ,,z sth-ave cor I2th-st; Macy : az
- -1+hst 1.2 Columhus-ave.. near west oo IS ~
az 30. :. near sth-ave % East iith-st: -o' =
West -,r s,s s-h aves: I53 East 49th-st-; ls"S'
between roth 77th sts 1es ss TeToni-aye
6lst.st-: 1. 'o1 ,.ar 4lst-st 554 3d-svs' 40
g25 Bieecker-s-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
nLEDo. ST LOUIS 4 WESTERN BONDS.

7s-nilye { Co and HallgA-teu & Co c1er for
-tr subscription a. e9-z and accrued interest the
m len 81 per cent gold bonds OF the Toledo. -.
nk and Western Railroad Company. principal
z q July l 1925 The Farmers Loan and Trust
-1azy Is trustee under The mortgage TCe
zsuut outstanding IS 3 o9 60. but about onehalf
3 s-ea6y been placed with investors. The price
/ which the remainder i offered makes the in
as-menr yield about a. per cent. There Is a pro
Ean for the issue after January = 1872. OF s. go.
l. additional bonds al the rate OF not more than
[5M 4 any one year, and then only for add
x Improvements and beI-s-IleI1-S under restrlC-
rs provided il tLe mortgage According 70 the
nznerr Of BENJAMIN Norton, president. the
-as1o, s. LOUIS and Western Railroad Company,
as year ended June 81 last. earned S5-2556 ap-
iz1ls 10 Interest while the total annual interest
-s-ss On the outstanding bonds Is only $50 e'3
= ne frs three months Of the current fiscal
r ne company reports net earnings Of S20S 35l.
E--ssse O. S55-5l+ over the corresponding period
4-s previous year Subscription books viii be
-zsi a IL z m November -. and closed al
Il earlier the same day Payment Oh
a--sats ana delivery of the bonds are - be
- d November =.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
gs5 Eie7es-
rr7c.y NATIONAL REIMBURSEMENT.

rEzICAN NATIONAL REIMBURSEMENT.
,.,.si-s Of over = Ter cent q the outstanding
mi ro-tgase Q Per cent series i bonds, second
---see Per cent series B bonds. 6 Per cent
-,,-e mortgage bonds and over $ Per cent Of the
- trustees certificates. under the plan and
.-..-snt for tae read5us-ment oS the Mexican
r--,7al Railroad Company being assured. SPeyer
a Of Nez-Eo-k- Kuhn. Loeb 8 Co. OF New
- sn5 S7evs- Brothers OF London give notice
-s--ae plan Is declared operative The time for
s~sg deposits without charge has been eXte1Ced
-T--s--5e- "a after which date deposits VIII 5e
s-rrs6 erly upon cash payment OF per cent
--5e Da- value ~ The bonds and a cash Payment
81 share o. stock deposited Holders o. prior
Z b1nss -o- YET deposited are no longer entitled
: -ss no-7s Of 81 bond mentioned il the plan,
ri fhsi- attention is called 10 g notice Of the
E--gr Na1io1aI Construction Company, n ac-
~szuce WIKI which The prior lien bonds viii cease
ss-zr interest on June J. 1872, OF which Ga-e they
= hecore PAYABLE
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
| Bid iAskd
cAS COMPANIES.

GAS COMPANIES
u-rTsu E Nichols & Co.. No y waI1-s,D
BID Asked Bid. Asked.
stan G 5s. 1890 -IiTla 100
= 7rs l14z -Ee1 n Gas D l09iz 10
s. 7aS-a -Lg-z ECu- Con 5s--.-1lS 10
5l5 1e--- Mutual Co.. 800 80
.SrE = Is0 IS5 ~ Am Co 5s---. 1913 IUS
'sirsi. .-'---'
HtsTss'-
.,y-rTTANEOUS GAS COMPANIES.
william Z Nichols & Co. No. Is wau-st)
Int period Bid. Asked.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
A.. 1s 1908 1903

r srs Isl. 70 ]s's -. -.
.t'slas &c q S &, 3 ig5si fs4i.... -.
- Hris E-a-. i.-,s-s.
= 3 & - - 1905
- Crosss-..-.-- : ii 1888
p & 2 1st 1898.
= lsiSne ? c-F 1908
- ls.a;ie -s 1897
:, AZ = - rSc. 1eIa----
z. s7iS'NI- & Np IS Us lsoa-
El,;s ) r st la4l-
r. 81 1916 -----
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-10
JUDGE WADDiLL'S COURT.
Electric Road Tried for Interferin.
with Government Telegraph Liuc.


ALEXANDRIA, VA, Jan. 9-fa the
United States Court for the Eastern Dis
trict o: Virginia, Judge Edmund Waddill
presiding, to-day. argument was heard in
the cIsse os the United States Governments
VS. K H. Philips manager o. the wash
ington, Arlington and Falls Church EIec
trio Railroad Company. The Indictment
alleges that Mr.. Phillips did wilfuliy or
maHciously injure certain line. known
as the United States Military Telegraph
and Telephone Line. connecting Fort Myer
with Sheridan's Point.
The alleged offense was committed dur
ing the progress OF the Spanish-American
war The United States Government was
represented in the case by District Attor-
uey Alien and Colonel Francis l.. Smith.
of this city. represented the defendant
After argument had been heard the judge
announced thar he would not render his
decision antii tomorrow morning.
The grand fury returned an intitetrient
against ] r. Jones on the charge OF using
the United States malls Cor frauduienr
purposes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-10
NAILED THE CHAP.
Her Father in the Same Mud

Il never thought for one moment that
coffee was the cause OF my worn out feel
ing and dull headaches and energy all
gone, until l began to notice that my
bad feelings came on every morning
after drinking coffee for breakfast no
matter how well | felt when l got up
4 began to think the subject over and
finally decided to try Postum Food COT
fee in place Of common coffee and see if
it was coffee that had been hurting me-
After making the change, l discovered,
to my delight, that the headache and
worn out feeling did not come on after
breakfast.
after very thorough trial I am fully
convinced that coffee was the cause of
my trouble, and that leaving it off and
using Postum Food Coffee has restored
me to health.
My father. who has had very poor
health for several years, quit coffee some
time ago and began using Postum in
place of it. It would surprise anyone to
sec how much he has improved
when 1 boil Postum twenty minutes
and serve it Immediately while it is hot
with good rich cream. I think it far ex-
GELS any coffee.
please do not print my name.
This lady lives in Prairie City. Iowa
Her name can be given by the Postum
Cereal Co.. Ltd, Of Battle Creek, Mich
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-10
THE TIMES: RICHMOND .THURsDAY.JANUARY 10 1901.

fo,. Burlington, N. c., to visit Mrs. James
Williamson, formerly Miss Mary Saun-
ders.
Mr. and Mrs. Esfelt OF Burlington, Ia,
are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Leon
L. StrauSe.
Mr. John W. Harrison will give a tea
Friday from ) to O'Clock at her home.
No. 2l2 West Franklin Street
Miss Alice Cannon, OF Fredericksburg,
is visiting Mrs W. l.. Robertson, NO. llOg
Grove Avenue.
Miss Susie Harrison IS visiting friends
in Newport News.
Mrs. sam Hirsf1cr, of Burlington. Iowa.
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. l. l.
Strausc.
Misses Louise Earnest and JosePiIlne
Richardson. of Portsmouth. and Miss Hat
tie Fuller. of Gaines Mill, are the guests
of Miss Maude Fuller.
Mr.. Albert Tanner is visiting in Frede-
ricksburg.
tNr and Mrs. Meyer Frank. No. 1905
Grove Avenue, left on Tuesday afternoon
for a ten days trip to New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-10
Ccrmau-American Company.

The annual meeting OF the company was
held yesterday at their Office, No. lg9t
Main Street, at l o'clock The reports of
the officers were pronounced very salts
factory. the company having paid per
cent. dividends during the year and put
a good amount to the surplus
The following officers We're elected: "
Y. Randolph, president; F. StterdinS.
yice-presideut; Charles X. Willis, secre-
rarv and treasurer. Thomas n carter,
counsel, and the following Board OF d.
rectors: y. V. Randolph. h. SitterdlnS' j.
NJ. Fourquerean, l. A. benle' n
Grfrnmell. J. d. Carneal and Thomas n
Carter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-10
THE
OLD INSPECTORS
A Busy Session of the State Board
of Agricuiture-0nIy One
Change.

The state Board of Agriculture held
an important session. lasting nearly all
day, yesterday, at which great deal OF
business was disposed of. Mr. Julian NJ
Ruffin was unanimously reelected presi-
dent of the board for the ensuing year.
All ,he members were present. ex-
cept Colonel j. S. Browning. or
the Ninth District; Commissioner
Koiner was also in attendance
All the present incumbents were elected
fertilizer inspectors except Mr.. T. B.
Price, of Mecklenbu1g, who was not an
applicant. He was succeeded by MT. Il.
f. Cralle, OF Blackstone.
Following is the list of inspectors for
1901:
First District: cambridge Sale; Second
District: J. H. Madison; Third District;
c. l.. Turner: Fourth District. 4. L.
Cralle; Fifth District ]. T. West: Sixth
District A o. Sullivan; Seventh District.
f. NJ Minnick: E;gth District, W. {.
Waite: Ninth District. j. W. Williams;
Tenth District, J. H. L4eech-
A committee from Charlotte county re-
ported that supervisors of that county
were prepared to turn the Sylvan Hill
farm over to the Beard as soon
as the Legislature provided Ter
the transfer 1t will be remem-
bered t7rat tsle Board recently select
ed this property upon which to estaoish
a test ldTI1, diit tile stpCi 'lSviS "NhS
given until this meeting TO get everything
in shape to make the transfer to the
board.
Colonel Goode and Mr. Parker were ap-
pointed committee to make G survey
and cut off what was wanted by the
Board. Another committee was appoint
ed to take charge Of the farm and TO
make all arrangements necessary for its
operation
Mr.. c. ". Heater. OF the seventh DIS.
trict. who was appointed Il committee OF
one to try and secure better freight rates
for the frut-srowers of the State, re-
ported that he had secured from the
TRANSFORMATION companies a reduction OF
SO per cent.
The Board received the report OF the
Finance Committee. which was most
favorable one, and transacted a great
deal of routine business.
A resolution was adopted requesting Tue
Commissioner to communicate with each
member of the Virginia delegation IN
Congress, asking them to use their Il
nuence in securing a reduction in the tax
1tpon tobacco. Colonel Cunningham,
president of the Board of Agriculture OF
NORTH Carolina was to have appeared ne
fore the Board in regard to THIS matter
but was unable to attend
The Board adjourned to meet at Lynch
burg on the 4th of April.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-10
N;:S- D;ckeuson's Funeral.
{Snnrial nispatch to The TimcS)

uAMPDIIN-SIDN VA, Jan. O.
Funeral services We're held mere tnlS
afternoon over the remains OF Mrs. MIN
ME Dickinson, wife OF Mr.. Thomas II.
Dickerson Sheriff OF Prince Edward
county. who died Tuesday morning of
pneumonia.
Mrs. Dickinson, who was q daughter
of Mr.. Richard Watkins, a prominent at
torney of Farmville, was a highly accom-
p.ished lady, and her death carries grief
to her many friends.
She was a sister of Mrs. Z. L. Dupuy.
of lWorsham and Mr.. Asa D. Watkins,
a student at Union Theological Seminary,
Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-10

1N7HENEvER y cold is neglected it
is liable to settle somewhere. Its
most common seat is in the head throat
or lungs 1t may and frequently does
settle in the kidneys as in the case OF
Mrs. LAWYER above narrated. Whenever
a cold settles III the kidneys 1t very
quickly leads to Brights disease, very
dangerous, if not incurable, condition
Peruna is sure to cure a cold wherever 1t
may be located.
This lady found Peruna as last resort
to be the only remedy that had Z par
ticle of benefit Feruna saved her from
a lifelong struggle with chronic Bright
disease, or perhaps q speedy death
judge II. Henry Powers, OF Vermont,
gives Perune the highest possible en-
dorsement, as ne uses it in his family Tor
climatic diseases of winter. IN letter
written from Washington, d. G., to the Pc
runa Medicine Co., he says:
..Peruna have used in my family with
success, can recommend it as an ex-
cel!ent family remedy, and very good fos
coughs, colds and catarrhal affections
H. II. Powers.
Judge Powers home address is Morris
willie, Vermont.
AN OLD COLD.