davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-03-16

JObbers and Retailers Of Shelf
and Heavy Hardware. Tin
WARE, Stoves, Betting, Pumps
and Fittings. ~ * ~
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-03-16

NJ REIl Gran sss''
gilles Mississirpi
b p. Ransom cHa snsi sss k.Ss y 4
N asain. HeT. Fss1.sit1
and EGGS. ONCE; Delta NH-t
ana n Y. r B.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-03-16
I,AL


ZOE Sill E2S seA li
y stables Fifas-ciAss Aisss
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-03-16

Boil, Joe md Mamie can tell YOU
what il right for Your l'e'ati. Inc
Leader
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-03-16

4 Is .sein. iyTA ST zs&IIfS
shant- 1ron work. au0kA stAeEs e1a
I3rseching: Exhaust and sla RlpNGi 4sQNNas4
ma Gnttering. JOB work b a
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1901-11-30
lie cannrd. journal humoristique

lie Camnrd, journal humoristique
de Montreal. viant de csiobrer le
vingt-quatriame snniversairs de q
fondation. Notre joyeux confrere
peut SO vanter d'avoir etabli un re-
cord, car il ny probablement pas
un seul journal humoristique au
Canada qui ait fourni une aussi
Tongue carriere, sans cesser, nm seul
jour. de lancer ses ioyeux couacs,
entremsles, parcel par-la. de coups
de bee i padresse de nos hommes
publics de tous les parts.
Nous souhaitons succes ct pros
perite au Canard.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1901-11-30
Incende ct Perte d'Existence.

Incende ct Perte d d'Existence.
Jeudi abir, vers 8 heures, une ca-
bane situIe sur la propriete de feu
Thomas BELOW ct habitee par dea
gems de iouleur etc detruite par
10 feu. La famille etait deja cou-
|chee ell dormait quand l'incendie
|s'est de4are. La femme, apres de
vains Efforts pour eveiller son mari
OF son infant, s'est sauvee avec dc
avesblsssures. L'homme ct Zen.
FAINT OF br1le avec ID batisss.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1901-11-30

peser de soute csrsmonie es que le
3 y ae u ephsbitatior eoustante ct
hotoire de dsux personnes de ssxe
different le constituait; que Rose
connaissaient les relations qui exis-
talent entire Davis ct l'antre femme
et n'aurdt pas dd SO laisser from.
per ainsis
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1901-11-30
Le SELLER Chapelliere.

n. g. Chapelliere. le SELLER bon
want que tout le monde connait
ii. lstait i ST. Jean Baptiste cette
semaine. Depuis des mois il nous
await quittes pour aller TRAVELLER .
81. jacques, Oh sa clientele est tres
nombreose. II nous annonce gull
aIlait revenir ici. prochainement.
pour J passer quelque temps. Beam
eoup dc travail fattend ct II ne re-
p4rtirs que lorsqu'il raura termine.
asnx qui ont de- hsrnais ! faire
oonfsctionnsr Oh rsparer saisiront
estts occasion pour avoir On travail
propre etsolide.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1901-11-30
Assac .Habit09sts.

Le soussigne annonce aux habitants de st
jean -Baptiste quill soccupe du traitement dea
chevaux ct des operations de toutes sortes
leur faire. II 90 rendra de suite chez ceux
qui le feront sppeler.
S'adresser chez lni, rive gauche, ou mi 6cri-
re h poste de Bonnet Csrre.
CELEsTIN 8REDY.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1901-11-30
Marriage.

NJ ct Nine James J. Bourgeois
annoncent le marriage de leur flle
Aimee avec M. Alonze Z. Fancheux.
g'est i l'Eglise ST. Pierre, le NOR
eredi 4 decembre. ! deux heures ct
aemie de raprea.midi. qu'aura lieu
ee marriage.
LIZ MnscHAcEBt souhaite aux fu-
tnrs epoux feIicita ct prosperite.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1901-11-30
"A Y IS

NINE ADAM JACOB annonce al
public qu'eIle sc charge du degraissage
de toutes sortes d'etoffes ct de vete-
ments. Ses prix sont moderes. Resi-
dence, rive gauche, un mile ct demi
au-dessous de IEglise ST. Pierre.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1901-11-30

Ia aodchaux Beneficial Associa-
Hon fera e. seconde excursion an
nuslls 1 Reserve demsin.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1901-11-30
ANDREW NAGH.,
Seller,
.CarOSsier,

dams 81 ligne d'sfaires. Comme par le passe,
Ia qualite de Ia merchandise quill livrera
sera superieure. On trouvera toujours chez
Iui tous les objets concernant Ia sellerie ct
Ia car0sSerie.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1901-11-30

9serveute employee dhns une resi-
dence dc l'Avenue de Ia Louisiana,
. ! ID Nouvsile-O Orleans. Mais CONNIE
L. fille refusait de f6couter i s'est
fschs Of : jure vengeance contre
ellie. II . empoisonne uns orange
et l'a jetse dams h cour oa trsvaille
la cruelle creatnre, esperant qu'elle
Is ramasssrait Of la mangerait Cest
entire les mains de la Justice quest
ale rouler le fruit meurtrier et de
savantes analyses en- ont etc faites,
ct Elijah est aujourd'hui On prison.
Ia population de Ia Nouvelle-
Orleans ont divisse On deux camps
|sur fintsressante question do lex-
tinstion du monstique. Ceux qui
oonstituent lss antorites civiles et
sanitaires sont snclins ! faire revs-
lii. les "a. 900 bitterness do h vile
d'an tamia 81 a nonkrAit traysr-
sel lindisetst insedts pour poAdxe
dana ces citernss. Mais les citoyens
qui auraisnt ! payer pour ces tamis
protestent contre la mesure. qu'ila
d@clarent arbitraire ct insens6e. 81
lss moustiqnss No psuvent pondre
dams les eiternes. disentrils. leur
manqus-t-il des trous d'sau ct dss
marais on fairs souchef
Unr save souterraine qui sivalise
de beauts ct de mAgnifeenoe avec
Il fame use Mammoth Cave do Ken.
tucky. Went d'stre dsoouverte dapa
le comts de Logan. o.. 81 pied do
mont Tabor. On nsen eonnaft pa
encore r6tendus. mais On : toute
raison de 4 eroire trss saste. 0esi
uns suits al epsssaees qui rslisnt d
chnzaheee q - Yoient -
1orEl llons 11olAsoses Il plas I'm
|tastiqsss. earnies d eristaux bril-
lants Il ny sxiste aucune hnmidi-
Is. tont J est tras propre. q des
|psrsonnss fligses ds maux dc COR
s. et de poumons ont sprouvs d
erands soulasensnt. spras 81 strs
promsnses.
U1s instsnce 81 divorces est pen.
dante dsvsnt ID tribunal do Msde.
oins Lodge. Kan. e sisur David
Nation dsmande qus 4 nnud con.
juesI qui & lie ! 4 vertueuse Carrie
Nation, l.cslsbre { sAloon smasher's =
soit d6f,it l6galsmsnt Dams = p6.
tition. Il pspvre Dayid allsgns que
Carrie : emports son lit de planes
|st ies 1900 qu'il avsit en benque .
qne depuis sale slls rsiase ~ visrs
avse lui. Infortunt 6poax
Z. s. divorces ) Us aooordi
.1<..s - .,,as.k - : tsnns
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1901-11-30

Capucins .et de Is Place de l'Opera
On mari 4 the 81 femme ct So
sm4nt on presence de csntaines de
personnes. Cetait . lhenre dul
lunch ct Ia Place dc l'Opefa etail
pleine de promeneurs. On cab pas
salt, suivi dun homme qui courait,
ct un homme de police arrsta le
cab On face du Cafe de la Paix, ce
qui permit al poursuivant de Tat
teindre, ct alors il tira un revolver
ct fit fen deux fois dams Il vehicule,
tuant une famine qui s'y trouvait.
On homme qui atait dams le cab.
lamant de la femme, voulut fair du
cote oppose. mais 10 mari s'elancs
sur lui ct lui brdla la cerveile avant
que Les spectateurs purent interve-
mir. LIE mari s'avanca alors vera
lhomms de police, lui remit SON
arme ct Sc constitua prisonnier.
Tons les acteurs du drame appar-
tenaient i ID classs ouvriare.
Lrs dspsches d'Europe nous ont
beaucoup entretenus de ID naladie
dc la jeune refine de Hollande ef
nous avons compati ! sss soufran,
ces sans en- connaitre la cause. An.
jourd hui nous sommes renseignes.
II parait qu'avant son marriage. Ie
prince Henry. tout gueux gull est
menait grand train. 1 credit, n6ces.
sairement. Celia pendetta consida-
rablemsnt, msis CONNIE il devait
6pousert une refine jeune ct richs.
ses cr6anciers furent complaisants.
compliant stre soldes du capital =
des interats, CONNIE le leur promes-
tait Pheureux prince Mais 81 oeluf
ci sut la refine. Il n'eut pas % bour-
=. Ennuys par see creanciers, qui
commencaient ! crier, Il se decide
! dsmsnder ! d refine nm pen d'asl
2 80 kxs6 -. 3rS65IS = n ~ ~
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1901-11-30
DE PART ET D'AUTRE

L'rxrIoaos dune bouilloire .
cause la mort de vingt-six hommes
! Detroit, Mich. mardi dernier.
YiDgt-quatre autres ont ete ssrieu-
sement blesses.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1901-11-30

Us aRreux accident de ohsmin de
fsr ! eu lien mercrsdi soir sur Il
Hgus Wabash pres do Ssnecss q
Dsux trains de passagers ellant !
tonte yitesse en sens inverse ont
feit collision et quatresingt-c
personnss ont ets to6ss Il sutant
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1901-11-30

On prix de vertu : ste accords
par rAcadsmis francaise ! Cscile
Morand. une couturisre, maine st
estropise. qui depuis l'age de treise
ans, 4 supporte par son travail son
psre paralytiqus, e mere malsde ct
ses dix frares ct snurs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-07-18

works which have followed from her
pen since that time has earned so wide
a fame as her first effort. In 1894 she
published Our Manifold Nature" in
1897 "The Beth Book" in 1898 "The
Modern Man and Maid" and in 1900
''Babs, the Impossible" The last
named book came nearer than any of
the others to reaching the high tide of
popularity attained by the Heavenly
Twins" Miss Grand was born in Ire
land. Her father was Edward j.
Clarke, a lieutenant in the royal navy,
and her mother the granddaughter of
Robert Bell, of Humbleton house,
Yorkshire. The future author was
married at 16 to Lieut.. Col. McFall. a
brigade surgeon in the army, who died
in 1898. AS wife of the Ubiquitous army
surgeon Miss Grand travelled through
the east generally. She is intensely
interested in the general movement
for the uplifting of women and is vice
president of an English woman suf-
frage association.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-07-18
THE LAW OF FRICTION.

be like. When the two surfaces are at
rest relatively to each other, the hills
of the upper surface will fit closely int o
the hollows of the lower one. But if
the surfaces are in rapid motion past
each other, the upper surface will not
have time to fit itself into the lower,
but would take position like that
shown in the figure. Then any point
at o of the upper surface would first be
dragged up to the vertex A, and would
then fly across the space A c, till it
struck some point o on C. AS the
speed was greater, the distance
through which o would fall in the pass
age would be less; consequently the
distance o would be less, and the
work of dragging o up to the vertex
C would be less also. Hence it might be
seen how the actual work done per
foot-run of service, or, in other words,
the apparent coefficient would be less
as the speed was greater"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-07-18
INSECTS FOR FOOD.
and LOcusts Rare DaiHties, If
Properly Prepared

A French entomologist, NJ. Dagin,
recommends insects as an article of
food. He speaks with authority, hav-
ing not only read through the whole
literature of insect eating, but having
himself tasted several hundreds of
species raw, boiled, fried, broiled,
roasted and hashed. He has even eat
en- spiders prepared according to the
following recipe: Take plump spi-
der, remove the legs and skin. Rub
over with butter and swallow. How
ever, he does not recommend them,
but this may be prejudice on his part.
He states two objections to spiders.
They are not insects, and they feed on
animal food.
Cockroaches are a foundation for
delicious soup. NJ. Dagin follows the
recipe given by Senator Testelin in a
speech delivered in the senate on Feb
ruary IL, 1878: Pound your cock
reaches in mortar; put in a sieve, and
pour in boiling water or beef stock"
Connoisseurs prefer this to real bisque.
NJ. Wilfrid de Fonvielle, the French sci
eHllSI, prefers the cOCkrOacneS III the
larval state. The perfect insect may
be shelled and eaten like shrimp;
that way DR.. CASTER, member of the
national assembly of 1s4S, used to eat
them.
Caterpillars are a light food of easy
digestion. Not only African and
American native races but Frenchmen
appreciate them. NJ. de Lalande, as
tronomer, had dinner every Saturday
with the zoologist, Quatremere d'Isjon-
vale. Nine. dIsjonvalle, who knew his
tastes, collected in the afternoon all
the caterpillars she could find in her
garden and served them on plate to
her guest. The most popular insect
food is the locust. 1t is eaten fried
dried in the sun, ground in -four, broiled
(among the Beduin), boiled in milk Ga
Morocco recipe), or fried and served
with rice as in Madagascar. The Jesuit
Father Cambou thinks that locust -four
might become popular in Europe as
condiment. Travellers opinions on To-
Gusts differ. Amicis Ends they taste
like shrimps, Niebuhr like sardines,
Livingston like caviare.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-07-18
SCIENCE IN WARFARE.
Between Flying Machine and
Submarine Boat

Navies are soon to disappear, ac-
cording to a critic who has been
watching recent mechanical -llepelop-
ment. He knows that nothing is
more likely to become obsolete than
an existing naval institution, the
moment something better is discov-
cred, and he points to the rapid ex-
tinction of wooden warships pro-
PEELED by sails when the Merrimac-
Monitor fight demonstrated that with
such vessels the greatest squadrons
under the ablest commanders were at
the mercy of a little iron monitor.
Mans command of the air through
aeroplanes and flying machines, and
his utilization of a water-blanket to
protect submarine boats, will, says
this critic, render ships that float
on the surface worthless. The float
ing warship, he says, will be subject
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-07-18
WARM WEATHER DIET.
Meets, Heavy Soups aSd Hot Bread
Should BE Used SparinEly
from June to October.

at is astounding" said a physician
to the writer, "how little thought the
people give to their food in relation
to various seasons of the year. To
this very carelessness | lay much sum-
mer sickness, often an illness that
ends fatally. Take the matter of left
overs. A warming hash, ragout or
meat pie is all right for the depth of
winter, but not for weather when the
blood needs cooling. l would en-
treat every housekeeper not to buy
morsel of pork, ham or sausage
from June till October. Reserve even
beef, lamb and veal for the cooler
days of summer, and in long hot
spells let meat alone entirely Ma
ture provides for these burning days
with vegetables and fruit, tender
chicken and fine, firm, white-feshed
fish. If you have leftover foods to
be utilized, convert them into chilled,
appetizing salads instead of ragouts.
If soups are a necessity, let them be
thin consomme or chicken soup, not
purees or bisques. l would prohibit
pie and rich cake, and let fruit, ices,
delicate jellies or milk buildings take
their place. I'd a>-o put veto on
hot breads. If people could turn an
X-ray on the poor, overworlled stom-
ochs I'm called to care fer all sum
mer long and see the mischief done
by overeating and eating things tAat
have no business to be cooked in hot
weather, they would realize / am
speaking earnest truth" = Good
Housekeeping.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-07-18

to attack from above and from be-
meath by enemies which it cannot
reach.
He draws, therefore, an interesting
and thrilling picture of a naval bat
tie of the future, which includes a
fight between a flying machine and
a submarine boat. This, he says, is
not so improbable as it seems.
The flying machine can, he says,
see the submarine beneath the sur
face when it would be invisible to
men on a vessel, just as the fish
hawk can locate its submerged vic
tim. AS the aeroplane can move
with celebrity, it can hover over the
submarine until the latter is com
PEELED to come to the surface for air
or rises for attack. Then it can drop
dynamite bombs upon the submarine
shell.
The submarine, however, will not
be quite helpless. A well-aimed shot
from its bow rapid-fres (Which can
be uncovered the moment the nose of
the boat rises above the surface)
would instantly put the flying ma
chine out of business, thus clearing
the way for other submarines TO
rise to the surface or for a bevy of
friendly flying machines to come up.
Meanwhile, there would be no vessels
in sight.
The critic does not, however, utter
~ extinguish ships. They can, he
says, act in a subordinate capacity,
dependent upon the preliminary fight
ing which must be done between fy-
ing machines and submarines to clear
the mouths of harbors and make
navigation safe. It is admitted that
big dynamite or guncotton bomb
dropped from the air upon the deck
of the strongest warship afoat might
be likely to destroy it. Moreover, a
submarine getting home single tor
pedo upon the bottom of such ship
would sink it.
But naval officers lever conserva.
tive and properly waiting for DEM
onstrated superiority before accept
ing so-called improvements comfort
themselves with the reflection that
command of the air and of the SUBJ
marine world is far from being ac-
tually achieved, and that so far as
anybody can see navies will remain
in existence for a few years yet.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-07-18
COUNTRY HOME COMFORTS.
Row to Obtain Some Very Pretty
House and Piazza Effects at
Nominal Expense.

In furnishing home variety OF
pretty effects can be gained by small
seats which hug the corners closely.
Among the latest are those with a
single ornamental, end of fine etched
wood cut out in appropriate shape.
The couch is low, well cushioned
and equipped with some three or four
pillows of any spring-like material
which matches the seat, while the I'M
ornamented end is finished simply
with a frill that falls from the .cush-
ion to the floor, the entire length of
the seat.
This one tall end may be ar at
tractive feature of those skilled
in Typography, but to be at its best
it should be made of holly or bass
wood, cut in sections, and then joined
to prevent warping. If desired, on
the inside of this end there can be
a shelf for books and the like. The
design may be outlined and then
burnt in. 1t may have floral dec
grafton, pastoral scene or an en-
bellishment of cupids and blossoms,
taking care according to the rules of
this art that if the background is
dark the design should be light, or
reverse the picture leaving the
ground work light.
AS for coverings there are charm
ing stuffs in cotton tapestries, liberty
cretonnes, sateen quill and the pretty
Normandy dimities. Any of these look
well, as their flower effects are gay
and brilliant, while the cushions may
be made of Priscilla silk in any of
the solid and delicate tints preferred.
Among the striking novelties for
country homes is the Darby and Joan
chair, a low rocker for two, on the
one foundation. The wood of heavy
make is painted in good tone of
forest green, the rush seats in bril-
liant tints of red. These odd pieces
are severe in form without ornamen-
tation of any kind. They are in diff
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-07-18
Liquid Air for Blasting.

In the new Simplon tunnel expert
ments have been made with liquid air
for blasting purposes. The cartridges
consisted of wrappers filled with par
ATTN and charcoal soaked with liquid
air. When placed in the shot holes
they were detonated with guncotton
primers. The use of these cartridges
was discontinued because they had to
be fired within few minutes after be-
ing taken out of the liquid, else their
power was gone. But the problem of
adapting liquid air to blasting is still
being studied in Germany.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-07-18
COUNTRY HOUSE FURNISHINGS.

ferent woods, like ash, walnut and
heavy white pine, which is painted in
dark, rich colors, their gayety lying
in the stuffs with which they are dec.
Grated.
Another pronounced style is the
King Arthur chair, an artistic and
decorative hall or piazza furnishing,
which can be converted into a table
at need. 1t is of walnut, roomy, low
and cushioned. It's back is a great
oval covered inside and out with nut
brown leather. The chair when not
in use serves as a stand for the oval,
which, by closing the hinges, forms
table, and is quite large enough for
four at game of cards or for a
slight repast. There are book
shelves which hang against the wall,
on which are appropriate notices,
and peculiar Longing chairs with
wide, long arms held in place by a
seat of stout crash of striped and
plaid effects.
For draperies the top rufie is
again to the front. The windows
when treated this way have first
sash curtains of dotted Swiss, which
are Topped back or slightly parted in
the middle. At the top of the wood
work hangs a long cream-colored
dimity with a flower border or COW
cred with wild roses, and over it a
deep frill of the same design as the
drapery. The frill and its hangings
are on separate brass rods of slender
male.-Chicago Record-Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-07-18
FRICTION AND SPEED.
Clear Explanation of a Law That
Has Seemed More or Less of
Mystery to Everybody,

The following explanation of why
friction is less at high than at low
speeds is due to Capt. Cation, who gave
it in connection with the Galton-West-
inghouse brake trials in England. Rail
way and Locomotive Engineering, in
a discussion of the subject, calls it the
clearest explanation yet given. Says
the writer:
sit should be borne in mind that any
tact are not perfectly smooth surfaces,
but have small inequalities or rough
ness upon them. The figure shows in
very Xaggerated form what two sur
faces in contact may be supposed to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-07-18
The Royal Cradle of italy.

r A remarkable cradle is that which
has been sent to Rome for the little
heir to the throne of Italy. 1t was
made at Naples and is of tortoise
shell, richly inlaid with gold and
mounted on golden rockers. Victor
Emmanuel l., the grandfather of the
present king, was the first occupant
of this beautiful cradle, which was
made specially for him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-07-18

Use hard soap in washing clothes.
In boiling white Globes add table
spoonful of turpentine to the water
to assist in the whitening process.
Boiled starch is much improved by
the addition of salt or little gum
arabic dissolved. Another hint in
reference to starch is that the iron
will not stick in ironing if the starch
has been mixed with soapy water.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-07-18

Here is an Australian breakfast
dish. Boil and mash some potatoes,
place part of them on a dish well
spread with butter, salt and pepper;
cover with the contents of a tin of
lobster or salmon, then spread the
remainder of potatoes over, and place
in the oven till nicely Drowned. Pour
over melted butter favored with
anchovy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-07-18
A Safe for Every Flat.

The latest convenience in the New
York apartment is private safe, built
into the wall, and so arranged that
only the tenant is acquainted with the
combination. This makes it possible
for the fat dweller possessing val
liable silver, jewels and papers to keep
them in his apartment instead of in
the vaults of the safe deposit or the
hank
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-07-18
KATHLEEN GRAHAM.

Miss Kathleen Graham, 1853 Florida
Ave, N. w. Wash, d. c., writes: "At
the solicitation of a friend l was adj
vised to use Peruna and after the use
of one bottle for dyspepsia 1 felt almost
entirely cured. take pleasure in rec
ommending your remedy to anyone who
needs an invigorating tonic. kathleen
Graham.
DR.. S. B. Hartman, President of The
a prominent authority on Won1en's ca
many cases of female catarrh as make
months. Advice free. Address DR.. S
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-07-18
KiIIs Odor Of Onions

1t may not be generally known
that a sprig of parsley with dash
of salt taken after one has eaten
onions will entirely remove the dis
agreeable odor from the breath.