davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-09
Latest Hats.

The very latest thing in ladies millin
cry is the shrtwaist hat. The creation
is not only up-to-date, but is stylish. The
price is also in keeping with the times.
The ladies are invited to inspect them at
Miss Lind's millinery parlors.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-09
Notice..

Members Of Custer Post No. 5, G. A.
r. are requested to meet at Armory
Hall at 2 p. M, today June 9th, to
attend the funeral of Mrs. F, J. Nc
Cullougb. c. A. BRUL1N,
Commanding.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-09
Church Notices.

Presbyterian Church-Services at IL
a. IN. and so p. N.
10 a. m. Sunday School Subject
Jesus Appears to Paul.
IL a. m.-Sermon theme: "Christ's
Regard for Children"
$50 p. IN. Young Peoples Meeting
Topic-"IIow to Enter Christ's Family
Mat 12;46-50.
7:30-Chiidren's Day EXercises-Snb-
ject-"Gathered Flowers" consisting of
responsive reading, hymns, songs, an
thems and Rotations.
All are welcome.
Rev. J. w. DOrrance.
Pastor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-09
BaIIoting for the Queen.

The balloting for the Queen of the Car
son City Carnival and Street Fair has
commenced in real earnest. Returns are
as follows:
Miss Nellie Epstine, CarsOn--------- 14l
Miss Katie Schulz, Carson---------- lac
Miss Rose Bergman, Carson-------- N
Miss Rubel Martin, Gardnerville----- s.
Miss Sadie Phillips. Reno------- 6;
Miss Florence Hawkins, Carson----- 81
Miss Sadie Sweetland, Carson-----~ G.
Miss Vera Novacovich, Reno-------- 4,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-09

Eastern advertising Agent 23O-234 TEN
pie Court Building, New York City, +.
Katz, Agent.
The evening world., 1901-12-04
British Novelist and Member
of Parliament Says Mans
field Is the Man.
HAS HAD EIGHT OFFERS.
Efforts to Arrange for the produc-
ton Of Dramatizaton Of
The Right Of Way"

Tho Whit" Star liner oceans locked
a, noo to-day Among the passen-
gers was Gilbert Parker. the novelist
Who Is also member OF the British
Parliament, lie IA accompanied By Mrs.
Parker
Mr Parker said tina; his trip was
parity for pleasure and partly for busl-
ness He expects To make arrange
mcnts here for the pFoIuctlon OF the
play which has been written from h'H
novel. THE R'sh. .: Way" He said
that .igh, managers had made offers
TO him. pu, that he had not decided 20
which 10 give u. He said he thought
Mansfield would best be able to portray
the hero of the piece
On tho way over Mr. Parker wrote ~
poem which was sold Cor si05. he pro.
cc.ds going 10 Chnrity He was asked
whs; Il was about.
1T was touching on the voyage and
appertaining 10 the charities on board. :"
ne sN,id
phya AkhariJ the nrst Snmc-. Min.
Is;cr 10 b. credited Ia this Government.
was also "a passenger. l.. kiudal an at
tachr. ana edward Lotus. an English
man. who Is tn. Secretary OF the Lee
cation, accompanied I've Minister,
The evening world., 1901-12-04
LAUGHL|N D|DN'T
LIKE THE DUST.
MRS. WUNOERLICH FINED
FOR BEATING CARPETS.
She Lixcs NrNt Door ~ the IIroOk
iSn iiOss. hut the Families
Are Not Friendly.

Mrs. r W wundcrlioh. tho wife or
DR.. Wundcriich. Of No lbs Remscn
street. was lined 81 br justice Ecady
IN the Nrp1klyn Court OF Special Scs-
slons this afternoon. FOR beating car
pets AMI rugs on the roof OF her home.
In violation OF the Sanitary code.
On" ~ her employees, George Meyer
hofer. who really did the beating. was
also found guilty. but his sentence was
suspended, Mrs. wunieriich paid her
finc.
Thus ends u case that has been before
the public Tor several months. The
, Wunlc lichcs live next door TO Hugh
Mclaughlin, and they have no, been at
all nc!ghborly. They have ;alkci about
| each other,
TIE Brooklyn boss complh...ed about
the carpet beating. and II has been Mrs.
| Wunderich's contention that he was
merely using the Board of Health ia
even up personal scores against her.
Her lawyer made an argumen, IN
court 10 this effect. and declared that
every body else In Brooklyn was per.
mi,t-d to beat their carpets on their
| roofs, but tho Justice adjudged her
guilty and she had to pay the fine OF
60 10 jail for ten days.
The evening world., 1901-12-04
MAIDENS"
AUTHOR SAILS.

Me. Pretty Maiden and there are
times when he IA no. thinking OF his
bank account that he Is sorry FOR 1t.
Peace. rest. conicn,mcnt. are mine
FOR six days TO come said the COM
poser. As he made his farewells. Il have
1t all arranged with the Captain. The
sailor that Inadvertently whistles It will
be pu, In irons. | shall keep out OF
range OF tho plano. II will be good to
get up In the morning without hearing
It ground out oy n street organ. to feel
tha, will escape 1t through all my
waking hours. It's nice tune. but
and Mr. S,uar;'s visags again assumed
| the old haunted look.
Mr.. Stuart showed very proudly a
loving cup presented him by the mem.
hers OF the ''Florodora' company on the
stage OF the New York Theatre at tho
close OF last nights performance. There
was Specchmak!ng. toas,s and n jolly
farewell. Mr.. Stuar, will come back To
! American next fall. when Mr.. Fisher
and Mr.. Riley will produce The silver
Slipper" one OF his successes now run
ming at the lyric Theatre. London.
The evening world., 1901-12-04
SUE FOR THEIR
. BRIDAL CIT IS.
Stanley Wards Ask Recon-
pense for Presents Lost
in Netherlands Fire.

Justice T-uaN and n jur: are trying
1 SUI, this afternoon ~ a bridal coup.
against the Hotel Netherlands COX the
loss OF All tha!r wedding gifts by "a IKE
during their absence AT the theatre
MIR ana Mrs. Stanley Ward are the
aSyr..yed part.c..
Paul H.llInger. their attorney. told
N. Court that tn. young people were
married on Dec. Il. 1888. and cane to
III. Netherlands for their honeymoon.
Tn. hrs.c me-, Miss Oakley, was an
,h,, ,,I a,,., no. ,,,,.
a"'"'''hs' '.'' ""'o's "'' ''''.''
the manuscript for u new novel
They noticed that N. clothes close,
., ,,.t .-,,,h,. 30,
The evening world., 1901-12-04
EXPERTS CONFIRM THEORY
OF MURDER IN DALE CASE.
Of Strychnne
oning Gnene Dale

DR.. Otto H. Schultz. have handed
their preliminary report to County
Physician Converse. but It will not be
officially made public '.ntil Coroner
Parslow begins the inquest Monday.
This finding Is in keeping with the
theory OF the prosecution and Assist
ant Prosecutor Vickers. OF Hudson
County. and the liobokcn police are
continuing their work OF bringing the
crime OF the murder home to the
mother Of the child.
Takes Discover, COOI1s.
Mhcn IOHenh Nonrnn counsel for
The evening world., 1901-12-04
MEDALS OF HONOR
FOR POLICEMEN.
MGR!TORIOUS WORK RE-
WARDEO BY COL. MURPHY.

For bravery and mcritor!uus work
medal ol Aonor have JUST he"1t awarded
by Comm!ssionr7 of Police Murphy 10
tAosc mon IN he Department:
John " Cnttrcll. of the Jefferson
Market -'Iund, Tor arrcs'nS Gobato
Mr4sann wlip murdered Dennis Law
lor ni Wh,trstonr l., f. Jan, p, ~"
Acting Detective VI, Shsh, OF WesI
1'hlrty-a.vcnlh street station. ana i'o-
l,cemin John > liegnn, for work on Jhc
sane case: Policeman George TrugHn,
of West 1hI.ty-s"Venth street station,
Tor rcsculng Gll lE,,. "iri crippled wo'
man IRON q IRE ai NO III West Thirty
sixth street on Nov. I. Policeman W. j,
cuilGn. OF The Srvrnsy-third Prcclnct,
Brooklyn. tpr atuppIng u runaway morse
on ocean Parkway on Nov. l5: Detrc.
tive ScrgcanI " j Burns Of Elizabeth
street station. f0r III. arrest of an !tal'
ian murderer on July u: Roundsmhr
John Schucz-lcr. Of the bicycle squad.
for stopping a runaway team on MhS
IL n; broadway ana Fo-ty-s.conh street
Detectiyelsefsehnts ". j. Clark. " =
Foy ana W +. Peabody for tn. arrest
OF Joseph Goldman. who beaded a sanI
l.of swlndicrs aud has been convicted o
burglary.
The evening world., 1901-12-04
ONE MORE MOVE IN
Stokes WILL FIGHT
WITNESSES TO 1894 TESLA
q ~ mEhT EXAMINED.

The litigation over the Edward 4.
efokss .stntc was advanced au inca
To-day before Surrogate Thomas by the
Examination OF the subscribing witness
10 the will dated March -. lSs,.
I BY this will which vas made shortly
after he had luarrcllri with hs cousin,
~. e.. d. Stokes. Edward $ Stokes lsft
HIS whole eaiate 10 his mother. who
died before MIN.
Horace Stokes. MS brother. and Mary
IL. McSutt. his sister. would get .ht
estate under this will.
w. z. ID. Stokes, presenting Wi!
drawn IN 1921. before III; quarrel, 'ileG
notice of contest. This Will left every.
sshIng 10 him In trust for the mother
3 Nancy Stokes. ana to him as residuary
5 4l4egatec after the death OF the mother
ffHfAer and sister.
rhc witnesses to the 1853; will who ties
fisied To-day were Charles Piattrcr, who
s sflH treasurer of the Hunnln hous.
mt George w. Cornish. who was secrc
zIIzrN9 In iSo5 s..
Tia 1soi viii In To be introduced In tn,
fsfsfftrHt next week.
E NO sign has yet been seen of the al!
: s. i ia asfli recognizing Rpsalie Darcla,
: ~ DE xifc Of Edward .. stokes.
The evening world., 1901-12-04

The Evening World has authentic
information that the report Of the
experts who have examined the
stomach OF Emelinc Dale. whose
mother is charged with having poi
soncd her In lIohoken. discloses the
fact that the child died OF strychnine
poison.
This is the first legal evidence to
confirm the theory OF the prosecution
that the child was killed by strych-
nine poisoning.
The experts. DR.. f. f. Smith and
The evening world., 1901-12-04
LOOK 1T UP.
Perhaps Co!lee Is the Cause Of Your
Tpouble.

Eating or drinking the wrong kind
OF food or beverage will set up disease
II persisted in. That Is particularly
true OF the more starchy foods and
coffee. The trouble may show In D
variety Of different ways.
II is safe TO say that II one Is all.
ing in any part OF the body reached
BY the nervous system 1t would be OF
advantage to such one to exchange
coffee for Postum Food Coffee and
quit much use OF white bread and
take on Grape-Nuts Breakfast Food.
A New York mans experience Is
worth knowing. He says: II was
for n long time troubled with general
weakness and loss Of ambition. with
ont knowing the cause. Always after
cr ting I would find myself practically
helpless, and when reached home at
night could only find relief after din
ner by throwing myself on the lounge
and hardly speakin. dozen words
TO my family the entire evening, and
as q last resort go to bed.
~ could look back to the days when
7 was athletic and full OF ambition.
hut what made the change could
MOI NEuTe outs AooS Ss5aSSN-T bohhuo
Of flesh. and seemed to be entering n
chronic state OF invalidism.
zone day my eye caught the a.gu-
ment in one OF the advertisements
Of Postum Food Coffee. and 1t oc-
Cured to me that perhaps coffee was
getting In It's work on me without my
knowledge. At any rate l must do
something, so ! quit drinking coffee
altogether and took on Postum. and
also began the uso OF Grape-Nuts
breakfast Food. In short time
began to enjoy life again. Found my
self running upatairs two steps at a
time, and q general return OF energy.
ambition and strength. not only re-
gained my eighteen pounds but put
seven more on top Of 1t. Now we al
ways have Grape-Nuts and Postum
each meal. The children drink the
Food Coffee as we'll rs wife and my
self, and I will guarantee there Is no
healthier family in New York
Phil. NJ. Farley. 100 William st..
New York
The evening world., 1901-12-04

sly, testified positively to-day that there
MRS blood on the slippers whi,h Mrs.
Honinc says she wore when shc went to
\yf"ss room Tn. blrnI was revealed
in the cr.as. between lhc sol" aud the
upper
How In Your opinion. was the win
dowsiIl stained with blood" asked Mr..
Fulton, counsel FOR Mrs. RonIne.
''Th" stain IL the imprint of a bloody
'iSh, hand pointing inward" the wit
ness anSwered.
The detached wlndowatll was handed
to the Jury and critically viewed by
each member,
"Iiow does the Size and shan" of the
right hnnd OF III. icfeninn, compare
with the sise and shape OF the Imprln;?''
asked counsel FOR defense
iinUh Uf u Woman.
i'c'urc the witness replied he was
asked to gay II he had examined the
imprint on the sill ana II he had ex-
| nmnei the band OF tho dcfendin; Tor
! purposes ~ comparison.
The hand OF the defendant could
have made the imprint said the wit
| ness.
Dr. Shu,c physician a: the Jail where
Mrs Bon!nr has been confined. trsti.
! fled I" u number ~ bruises found on
Mrs Honino.s ) body when she arrived a,
tho prison
Taking the bruises you described int
consideration ana all other circum
stances how. in your opinion were IN,
! wounds upon Mrs Honine's body
caused asked Mr. Douglass.
y could only account FOR their pres
enc" by struggle OF spme kind"
He added thnt scratch on Mrs. 10
ulnc's hand when sEs reached the la!
was, In his opinion paI-ed BY u nnger
nail Mrs Bnninr exhibited that 20 II,
police when She confessed to her pres
enc" ~ Ayrc-'s room. and said sh. re-
g,iv.i II when she grabbed Ayre-'i
hand
The evening world., 1901-12-04

AIRS. vashda Mcclenand. twenty
eight years old. slender, pretty, dark
and perfectly suwncd, appeared In the
West Side Court this morning againa.
her husband. J. Bruce McClcland. OF
Princeton. y. J. He a. charged Vita
desertion.
j. Bruce McClclland is an architect,
OF some fcputc He is IL graduate of
Columbia College. played foItbIll In hts
year and afterward lec;ured the siu-
dents on the science ot architecture. lir
was once prominently mentioned ns "a
candidate :or the professor chair on
that study.
AIRS. Mcclelinnd WAS Vashdn fcz-F'ez.
She 4, a Persian Her father IS !,
wealthy merchan; in ais own country
and can trace his ancestors back tlou-
sands OF years. She met Mr. McCgcl-
! land In London. He had been studying
architecture in Europe. shc was with
her sisters.
In court this morning Mr-. McCiclland
said that after their reconciliation her
husbard brought her over 10 ser his
people last Sunday. Thcy vent Tor a
walk ana he slipped away from hcr.
She had very little money. but found
her way back to his family. who are
wealthy pe0Plc on the upper wrS, side,
and remained there Sunday night Mon.
. day they put her out.
She managed to get along un;!l Tues
! day. whcil she procured another var.
/. rant FOR his arrest Maglstrat" Meade
The evening world., 1901-12-04

Mrs. Dale. was told that the official
report stated that the child had died
OF strychninc. he pretended to make
light OF II.
Why. OF course she did" he said
THAT IL wh1i We have contca,'ci all
along. We would have admitted tina,
IN court. The mother said the child u;e
the tablets. mistakinE them for candy
While Soonan takes tn. matter so
lightly. the police are more active than
ever. and the fact that Assistnn; Pros
ccutor Hick'rs has asked FOR a post
ponement OF the inquest indicates that
they have something up their sleeve
which has no, yet been revealed. Meth
er the Prosecutor nor the police would
explain why they wanted the adjourn
mrnt
The evening world., 1901-12-04
PARTRIDGE COMING HERE.
To Confer with siasphy ON Friday
or Saturday.
isp<ci.i TO The Evening wor!dD

ALBANY. Dec. l.-Coi, John n.
Partridge. wt,o will Become Commits
sioner Of Police Of New York City on
Jan. l. said to-day that he @lll go. to
New York City on Friday or saturday
to confer with comn,isaioner Michael
II received u very courteous letter
from Comrnlssioner Murphy this morn
ins." said Col. Partridge. He writes
mo to come to New York City and
ascertain the details OF the workings OF
the Department. He IL very kind In
inviting me. and I will avail myself OF
the opportunity he hn4 afforded me-
day." $3.50
The evening world., 1901-12-04
.PLATT AND Low
AT WHITE HOUSE.
WITH OTHERNOTABLES THEY
LUNCH WITH ROOSEVELT.
lie WIN Return Here
TO-NiGht.

WASHINGTON. Dec, i-Prrsilcn;
Roosevelt, to-day entertained a dis;in.
Suished company NJ luncheon. Among
tn. guests were Mlyor-clect Low. OF
New York: Senator's Dcpew. Platt and
Frye. Secretaries Roo; and Hay. Al.
t"rnry-General Knox. Ambassador
Choate. Congressman Li;taucr, of New
York. and Mr.. Cortelyou.
Mr. Low said his visit to Washington
WAS purely personal. lie will return to
New York Tonight.
The evening world., 1901-12-04
VAN C0TT SURE
OF ANOTHER TERN.
ROOSEVELT TO REAPPOlNT
THE POSTMASTER.
President Hrnrhr. Final nrcision
\urr Conference with I'O.i-
mnstcr-Grn,rni

WASHINGTON, Dec. THE prrsi-
dent ard Postmnstcr.Gercral Smith had
a conference to-day at which II was de-
cidcd To rcnppoint Cornelius Van Cott
Postmaster at New York. Dwigh, II.
Bruce. Postmaster At Syracuse. and w.
II Smyth. Postmaster at OweSo.
The evening world., 1901-12-04
slr.. Rooscvelt sends Krrchief Ia
Hoy.

SAYRE. Pa. Dec. t-Lorenzo Kline. a
little son OF DR.. Kline. wrote to Mira.
Roosevelt for handkerchief for tho
Presbyterian bazaar. and was rewarded
by the receipt OF a pretty handkerchief
and the best wishes OF the Presidents 8
wife for the success OF the fair.
The evening world., 1901-12-04
MRS. BONINE'S SON
IN MURDER TRIAL.
Boy Tells Of His Mothers Doings Prior to the
Killing Of Census Clerk Ayres.

WASHINGTON. pSc ,-Mnuric,. I,o.
min. IN. ,i>t,,n.y.,r.n,J .nn of Mrs
I,,nip. wns r,ll,l Ia IN, stand to-day
an h.nulf az Ms mother, I'm her trial fnr
~. murder -, ,I.rk A,r.s
uu,,c. n,y of average Size Tor
,,. ,, ,,,,h h,,ck h,Ir ,nl Inrk ewes
T.. nj. ,n,,ur,r br,th.r n. wear
, ~, ,y,. ,I-,..,L IN knl.k.r.
..L., ~, .N,Iry ,,i,, an ,rp,,Inr y,n.
n.,r,r,.c lie nusw.r.a n,.stlnns
rrSmntiy ANA wI,hm. evidence of ..m.
,,r-,s.,n,n, TN, r,,b,- ,,h ,ro,h,,
,yn,,n.L n, h.y r,n..k slS,. ,.s,tl.d
~, .,I, h. ,r, vts,,,,r =, IN. rn,,,
a, ,-l,.,,l ,,,,,In,; n,,,inrL nn ~. MN,
%, Nny IA ,yh.n h.. ,on, :, mo ,r,ck
,nn.o ,.,,. n,, ,,n,r, h., .,,,.,, ,,,I
~. hr,,h', ,nn,I ,r, s,nt ni. ,a,,,a,
The evening world., 1901-12-04

Newark Gets New Librarian.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Dec. i.-l.ihra-
r,an John Cotton Dana. OF Springfield .
nne public library. has Resigned 10 De-
come librarian OF NcwArks pubic a.
brary. at n salary o: 5000 q year.
The evening world., 1901-12-04

ordered Mccl"llaul 10 pay his wife $40
week, He pleaded that he only earned
,2u u week ami that under the law hc
could not bc bonded to pay more Than
one-thiri OF that amount, The Magls-
traic then ordered min "a pay &d.G6 q
week TO his wife
VIE L. in want.
When DO get tnl-2" asked Airs,
McCIclland. "i nave ne money now
MnElslrAt" Meade snh. AT the cn.l
o, thr week Mir Mcci"ilnni pleaded
Win h.r husband to give her an adj
vauc, aud hr reluctantly wrote "a check
| tor q sh" glanced at It ccntcmptuousIy
ana he ,ore II NJ. writing another FOR 81
Mrs MaGlrl'and then told Maglstrnt.
Meade tnvt hcr husband had hidden hcr
trunk containing her violin, her mar
rIlgr certificate and ali her private
paper. and clothes These the Magis,
irltc ordered McClollnnd to return and
ne wrote an order for ine.r delivery
Mrs Mctcllam VIII 50 10 Princeton
| tnr them ,Ais afternoon. McCicliaui was
tlpgkcI uu uniu ne could secure y bonds
man
| In 90" it5cruoou II. &, Mrcielln,,i. q
brother ~ Tie Jailed husband. nppcnreI
with bonn issuel by the Fidelity Sc
urlty Company, hut Magistrate MeId'
| would not as.rpl IL until the Charity
cnlum!ss lpU,ga aad passed lpon II
| Mct'lrlltui l.Ir- with his nuthYr al
| NJ, II West Nioty-siSth street wh.r
lin N" YORK
The Monticellonian., 1901-01-11
From sec,.,ary Hu,,,. K.port.

Secretary ef State A. c. Hull has prepared his last biennial report and il is now ready for submission to the governor. It shows that the total re- ceipts of the secretary of states office for the past two years were $11,404.95 and the amount of book sales was s4.04S.35. The report says there are 5000 pensioners on the ex-Confeder- ate state pension roll, drawing amounts of from s25 to $1oO per an. uum each The following extract from the report refers to the state's debt. Three per cent St year bonds 1899. $I.271 GOO; six per cent funding bonds. 1S69.70. $22,000; estimated overdue interest $36,000; sinking fund notes. Sfo3.9t5.95; total, $4432- g15.95. Distributed to permanent school fund. three per cent 30-year bonds. 1S9a $11134 000; Washington county bonds. 1899, $SS,500; banks, corporations. etc. three per cent 30- year bonds. 1899. $69.500 in hands of unkonw parties. six per cent funding bonds. 1S69-lS70, S22. .000; estimated estimated interested on same, S36,000; in vaults of treasury. sinking fund notes. Sl039f5; total indebtedness including interest to October l, 1900, S1.432.915.95.
The Monticellonian., 1901-01-11
Escaped On Technicallty.

Madison Gouldsbv, eolored of IIel. ena. escaped term in the penitentiary on q teehuieaIity in the law providing punishment for the crime of bigamy Gouldsby was arrested on il warrant sworn out by his mother, and when arraiened in court admitted that he had two wives living, one in Phil lips county and the other in Mississip- pi. He didn't make any effort to dodge the issue, seeming to be aware of the law in this state, which is to the effect that man can only be prosecuted for bigamy when the crime is actually committed in this state.
The Monticellonian., 1901-01-11
Hotel Man kfIlsd.

Chas. Bradley. proprietor of ho- tel at Hamburg, was shot and killed by c. C. Morscheimer. travelling salesman. The killing was the result of an attack made by Bradley on Morseheimer with heavy iron win. dow weight Bradley's ire was arous ed by a report from his negro DOT ter that Morscheimer was influencing people to patronize rival hotel Bradley seereted himself in the court house at Hamburg and attacked Nor scheimer when the latter came that way. Morseheimer pulled his revoly CT and shot Bradley.
The Monticellonian., 1901-01-11
First pyeyrian Church of Greensboro, Its Pastor and Eder

the trouble almost entirely disap Deared. For this special malady l con sider il well nigh specific. As q tom for weak and worn out people t ha few or no equals. Rev. E. c. Smith,
 Mr. NJ. J. RossmaR, prominent men chant of Greensboro, Ga, and an eide in the Presbyterian. church of tha place, has used Peruna, and in a recel letter to The PerHna Medicine Co.,, o Columbus, Ohio, writes as follows:
 For a long time I was troubled wit catarrh of the kidneys and tried man remedies, all of which gave me no lief. Peruna was recommended 10 n by several friends, and after using few bottles am pleased to say that ti long looked for relief Was found and am now enjoying better health than have for years. and can heartily ' recon mend Peruna to all similarly afllicte. It is certainly grand medicine. N J. Rossmau.
 If you do not derive prompt and sa. isfaetory results from the use of P runa. write at once to Dr. Hartma. giving full statement of your caz and be will be pleased To give you Il valuable advice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman. President q the Hartman Sauitarium, Columbe Ohio.
The Monticellonian., 1901-01-11

EHE day was when men of Promi= 1 neace hesitated to give their testi- moniais to proprietary medicines for notification. This remains trus to-day of most proprietary medicines. ButPe- runa has become so justly famous, it's merits are known to so many peoP.e of high and low stations, that no one hesi- tates to see his name in print recom- mending Peruna.
 The highest men in our nation have given Peruna a strong endorsement. Men representing all classes and sta tions are equally represented.
 A dignifed epresentatiye of the Presbyterian church in the person of Rev. |. G. Smith does not hesitate to state publicly that he has used Peruna in his family and found 1t cured when other remedies failed. In this state ment the Rev. Smith is supported by an elder in his church.
 Rev C. smith, pastor of the Presby- terian church of Greensboro, Ga., writes:
 Having used Peruna in my family for some time it gives me pleasure te testify to it's true worth. My little boy seven years of age had been suffering for some time with eatarrh of the low CT bowels. Other remedies had failed. but after taking two bottles of Peruna