davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-25
M1soELLANEoUs
70 WHOM TT WAY coNoFRN


TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERNLnIy up
plication for a permit to sell intoXicat-
ing liquors according to law. at $50 KAN
sas avenue. IN the Second ward OF the
city of Topeka. is now on file IN the office
Of the probate judge Of Shawnee county,
Kansas. The hearing 70 the same IS set
for Monday, May 10. at 8 a. m.
LEE JONES.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-25
sroRAaE


MERCHANTS TRANSFER & STORAGE
Co. packs ships and stores household
goods Tel 186. Cia-enee Skinner l28 ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-25

ATroRNEHs-Ar-LAW.
T. D. HUMPHREYS, Lawyer. room 80
Columbian building
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-25
JEWELERS.

~-~-~-@~~---~-----~-~-~-T-
LANES B. HAYDEN. JeWeier and Opti-
clam Complete stock Of watches. dla-
1nonds. siIVerware. etc. Eyes examined
and spectacIes properly utteo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-25
Market Gossip.

Furnished by A. G. Goodwin Commits
sion Merchant. 112 East Fifth street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-25

DR.. G. H. GUIBOR. Diseases Of the Nose,
Threat and Lungs 706 Kansas ave-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-25
wANTEp-MALE HEIP.


WANTED-A furniture fnfsher Mon
teith planning mill, ia Jackson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-25

FOR RENT-1gfcely furnished rooms and
good table noard. at 100 Topeka ave.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19

reckless programme. 1t was John G.
Calhoun who had suggested a compro-
mise on latitude 80 degrees, and this
was accepted by the British government
in 1886
What, however, was more impo tant to
England, as a sea power was the settle
ment of the right to the island of San
Juan de Fuca, which was involved in
determining the water boundary between
Vancouver island and the mainland
This water boundary the treaty of 1916
left still in dispute, and in this unsatis-
factory condition the question remained
until 1871, when the treaty, closed
primarily for the settlement of the Ala
bama claims, arising out of damages
done to American commerce by Confed-
crate priVateers fitted in British ports,
provided that it should be left absolute
ly to the arbitration Of the German en-
peror. The decision Of Emperor William,
delivered Oct. q, 1872, was based on a
report of three experts chosen by him.
1t professed to be guided by the strict
terms of the treaty Of 1916, and In &C
cordance Herewith drew the line of de-
marcation through the Canal de Haro,
north OF the Haro archipelago, the
largest and most important island OF
which is San Juan. BY this award the
United States acquired, with the island
of San Juan de Fuca, the command OF
the approaches to the adjacent coasts. 1T
left u.s." to quote the message OF Fresi-
dent Grant, for the first time in the
history OF the United States as a nation,
without a question of disputed boundary
between our territory and the possess
sions of Great Britain on this continent"
Subsequent disputes, have arisen ONLY
in connection with Alaska
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19

wonderfully elastic territory of L<ouisina
more than two-thirds of this frontier had
to be subsequently rectified, that rectifl
cation bringing with it its train of boua-
dairy disputes. But there were questions
even on the older boundary. Mixed up
in a fearful and wonderful manner with
the question of fishery rights there was
the question Of deIimitation between Mas
sachusetts (Which state has since split
into Massachusetts, and Maine) and New
Brunswick. The treaty of 1878 which
was negotiated in London by Richard
Rush, the United States MINISTER, left this
matter without any satisfactory settle
ment. This country, on its part, wished
to interpret existing treaties (including
that of 1910 SO as to-, retain Rouse
Point, on Lake Champlain, and the right
of carrying timber on the st. Johns riv-
err; Great Britain was jealous Of the STRAIT
egic route between Halifax and QUEBEC.
In point of mere extent of territory,
the dispute involved some twelve thous-
and square miles, the disputed line
stretching as far as to the west of the
Great Lakes. The question became acute
enough to be referred to the arbitrament
of the king of the Netherlands, and in
1889 President Van Buren, dispatched Gen.
Winfield Scott to the neighborhood of the
disputed territory. 1t Is asserted by Win
field Scott's biographers that his efforts
were highly effective in preventing the
outbreak of international hostilities,
which, however, 1t may have been forgot
ten in the overwhelming interest of the
burning slavery question, seemed danger
ously Imminent at that time. This par
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
RUNA 6aT.nnn nzz sr"rs 1D a""
6HTARRH TWENTY YEARS
Spent Hundreds OF Dollars
TRYING to Find a Cure.
PERURA COMES TO THE RESCUE

Mr.. Howard Harry Marshall, 452 Main
street, Tuckertown. N j., writes:
Il have been troubled with catarrh
for eleven years. AN remedies and doc
tors failed to cure me / heard of Perlna
through friend and bought a bottle.
In less than four months / was a we'll
man, and now weigh more than 1 ever
did In my life
His wife writes: 81 want TO give nv
experience with Peruna. 1t is the only
medicine that American People should
buy IL they want to be cured of catarrh
haUe had catarrh TOR twenty years, and
1t had extended throughout mv entire
system. 1 spent hundreds of dol
lars trying to get relief; l did not expect
to be cured.
'As l was seeing so much In the pa
pers about Peruna, | thought | would
try it. but had no fajth in it. l bought a
bottle, but did not see much change N
my condition, but thought l would take
another bottle. Then 1 saw big
change / Rept on taking it until l was
entirely cured, and have remair.oi so
for six months.
81 WW d. all cd7 to get your medicine
into the homes of the american people,
as it is the only sure cure for catarrh In
any form or any part of the human
body. "-Hannah Marshall
Miss Martha Wittkopp writes from
Greenville, Mich, the following: "Wh> n
/ began your treatment 1 hal catarrh Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19

but the most obvious are to be found IN
the enormous growth of both their terri
tories since the first treaty and their
comparatively unsettled conditions when
the first treaty was made.
Any one glancing at Article II. Of the
treaty Of Paris, which was the formal
settlement Of the Issues of the Revolu-
tionary war, and knowing Of the expan-
SION of both this country's power and
British colonization on this continent,
must readily see that disputes were from
the first inevitable. The wording be-
gins, "And, that all disputes which might
arise in future on tho subjects of the
boundaries of the United States may be
prevented, it Is hereby agreed and de-
clared," etc. This now reads like irony.
Omitting the proliXities of diplomatic YER
biage the line was to begin at the north
west angle of Nova Scotia, run along
the Connecticut river to the forty-hrth
narallel of north latitude, thence due
west to the Iroquois river, along that
river to Lake Ontario, through the mid
die of Lakes Ontario Erie, Huron ana
SUPERIOR to Isles Royal and PhilippeauX,
through the Long lake and Lake or the
Woods to 1.-The most northwestern point
thereof" thence due west to the River
Mississippi. Here the northern boundary
stopped, because it was not supposed
that the young republic extended fur
Their west. even If it's extent SO far was
more than a paper theory. The boun-
dairy was then to follow the Mississippi
down to the thirty-first parallel Of north
latitude, thence due east to the Appala-
chicola river along 1t to the Flint river,
to the Saint Mary's river, and SO on to
the Atlantic ocean. There remained the
eastern boundary, on the north, from the
mouth of the st. Croix river to It's source,
and thence along the watershed Of the st.
Lawrence river.
AS a result of the acquisition of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19

emily none the worse for It's long so
journ. NOVEL; was very thirsty; the icy
GOODNESS Of the stone was most tantaliZ-
ing OF course, the contents were uT-
drinkable, thought he; still, he was very
thirsty; just one cautious sip. The cork,
swollen and damp with age, was extract
ed. and the bottle lifted to the lips Ye
gods and little fishes! What was this
heavenly nectar he was tasting? Novel;
threw back his head and took long,
deep draught.
Could anything be more delicious
than this amber ale, mellowed by time
and cooled to a nicely? What were the
wines of Rhineland which he had thought
SO excellent during his exile in Germany
as compared with this delectable fuid2
That same night DIR. NOVEL; sum
moned his whole household In solemn
conclave. Every empty pitcher jar and
bottle that could be found was filed
with honest English ale cOrked and then
consigned TO the cellars. The doctor
had discovered bottled beer; but for
some years 1T was a stillroom secret OF
Redhall Park, until at last the discovery
was given to the world and the popu-
larity of the new liquid speedily ostab-
lshed itself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
Are the French Latins or CeIts .

Letter in the Spectator
In connection with the recent visit of
the Italian feet to Toulon there have
been many references In the European
press to renewal of the entente cordiale
between two Latin nations. 1t may be
of some interest to inquire in what sense
the term Latin can be correctly APP
piled to the French, whom, almost in the
same breath, many people are apt to de-
scribe as a Celtic people. One thing
surely is certain, that in blood the French
cannot be at the same time both Latin"
and Celtic" Yet the inconsistency does
not seem to strike people l think that,
although outside Provence the French
have little or no Latin. e., Italian
blood in their veins, the explanation Of
their being described as a LATIN race
is to be found in the fact that their Ian
guage and civilization are both Latin.
1t seems no longer permissible to hold
that the French are mainly Celtic" in
blood, the view being now generally ac-
copied that the bulk of the population in
France is of a pre-Celtic. and probably
of Iberian or Ligurian, stock And this
view seems to hold good also Of Ireland
and Wales.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
TALKS WITH THE TRAVELLERS.

A. M. Palmer, the veteran playwright,
under whose management Richard Mans
field comes &c st. Paul, arrived in the
city yesterday and is at the Ryan. Mr..
Palmer had not been in st. Paul since
the latter Fart of the 70s and is re-
markably impressed with the wonderful
growth Of the city and state. This Is
Mr. Palmer's NTH season with Mr.. Mans
field. 1t is not in this particular line %
theater life that Mr.. Palmer is best
known to the public. Mr.. Mansfield Is
the only great star he has ever man
aged. His was the realm .of play crea,.
ton and theater managing. His name is
linked with the fame Union Square, Mad
ison Square, the Garden and the Palm
ers theaters. of New York, all of which
were at one time or other under his man
agement.
Mr.. Palmer regards the privilege or
seeing Mr.. Mansfield in Henry "" as
q Iare classical treat which this genera
ton will not again have.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
SPEAKERS FOR SCHOOLS
G. A. r.. APPOINTS ORATORS FOR
MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES

Memorial day exercises will be held in
all the public schools next Wednesday.
I he members of the c. A. r. have hte
matter in hand and have assigned the
following speakers to attend the several
schools:
=. Baker and Murray-EA Gov. A. r. Nc
Cleveland and Erickson-Maj John Els.
pey, r. A Becker.
Douglas-F. B. Doran- A. E. Messen-
ger.
Drew-A. M. Bartlett, Ben Brack, II.
A. Morse.
Franklin and Washington. L. Ma
han, l. L. Brigham, G. w. Fisher.
Garfield and Hendricks. H. II. Beebc,
Gcrman-E. S. Chittenden, E. Simon
ton, William w. Hills.
Grant-G; R. Lewis, r. M. Newport.
Harcock-L. N Bryant, Blinn Con-
verse, William Ransom.
Harrison-E. ]. Hodgson, True 8.
Hawthcrne-Patrick Henry, Charles
Crissey.
scheffer.J. J. Egan, Webster Smith,
Rice-E. B. Smith. s. D. Downs.
Central High School-Gev. S. r. Van
SAINT, Gen. ]. B. Ssnborn.
Adams and Monroe-Fred Dohm, J. p
Iarkin, George Hunter.
Ames and Deane-L A. Webster, &c. F
! Croker.
1rving-pr; o; w. Hall, A. A. Price.
Humboldt. F. r. Foss. p. B. Doran.
Jackscn-A. M Bartlett, Ben. Brack
JeffersoI.2Dr. c. c. Higbee, c. w.
Backett. ]. D. Mason.
Lafayette and Annex-Geo. Grookings,
! Rev. j. j. Caldwell
LincoIn-A E. Clark, Adam Bohland,
! d. r. Moves.
Lonefeilow-A. squircs, r. N. Hare, M.
! L. Countryman
McClellan-Wliliam Ransom, w. ].
| Sloppy.
Madison-J. W. Bishop, t. A. Barker,
! Milton s. Mead.
| Mattocks-S. c. Arbuckle.
MaXfield-E. .. Zimmerman, Thomas
Mechanic Arts High school-Maj. B. F.
| Wright, Col A R. Kiefer.
Neill-T. II. Dickson, Thomas Riley.
Ramsey-Col. j. C. Donahower Hon
Sheridan and sibley-w. H. Bratton,
w. A. Van Slyke. w. H. Allen.
Smith and Whittier-R. II. L. Jewett,
G. Fales.
Van Buren-D. L. Kingsbury, D. r..
| Moves?
Webster-W. II. Hoyt, D. w. Doty,
| Congressman F. c. Stevens.
Taylor-Harry Y. Russell, Martin Clum.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
'Peruna recommend as very GOOD medic
plant of Catarrh."

Peruna does not operate upon the sys-
tenn, as the usual remedy does. 1t is not
a local treatment. 1t operates as a sys-
temic remedy. 1t gives tone to the
weakened nerve centers, and thus gives
tone to the mucous membranes that line
the various organs of the body.
Catarrh is always located in some mu-
cous membrane. Catarrh is habby
condition Of the blood vessels Of these
membranes Peruna gives to0e to these
vessels and restores them to their natu-
raj elasticity.
Thus it is that Peruna strikes at the
root Of the evil. Peruna removes the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19

Senator Grindeland, of Warren, was at
the Windsor last night. The senator is
the leading Republican candidate for tho
congressional nomination in the new
Ninth district, but like all the rest IS
not candidate" The senator is sad TO
be dealing rather extensively at present
In Northern Minnesota land, OF which
he is said to be already a heavy holder.
John Ashroth, of Manchester, Eng,
registered at the Ryan yesterday.
ID. l.. Hodgson, OF Milwaukee, was at
the Clarendon last night. He has just
returned from "A business trip to New.
Orleans and other Southern cities. HIS
visit was made with a view OF establish
Ing business interests In the South and
he expressed himself as greatly aston
isEed at the conditions as he found them
in New Orleans. He had gone expect
ing to find the poorest kind Of sanitary
conditions, and instead discovered n most
excellent system. He believes New Or
leans will not again experieDc the yellow
fever and similar scOuIges that have
proven SO fatal there In the past
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
CANADIAN BOUNDARY linz
STORY OF SERIES OF DISPUTES
BETWEEN AMERICA AND
GREAT BRITAIN
CHANCE FOR DISPUTE ALWAYS
Acquisition of Territory of LOuisi-
anna Called for RectihcatiOns
Which Revived Many n Dis
Dute of boundary.

The prospect of an early attempt at The
final settlement of the outstanding bound
airy dispute between this country and
Great Britain held out by recent reports
from diplomatic representatives makes It
interesting to recall the long series Of
boundary disputes between the two coun-
tries, which may almost be said to have
begun with the treaty of Paris, in 17S3
and to have continued without any con-
siderable interruption ever since, says the
New York Tribune. There are half a
dozen good reasons why the line Of demar
cation between the United States and
British North America should have been
always III dispute at one point or another,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19

tire. had backache and was very uerv-
Gus, In fact, the catarrh had permeatcd
my entire system, and almost despair
ed of getting well
Il wrote you for advice and you adj
vised Peruna. ! began to gain right
along, and am now well. My parents
praise Peruna very much. AS for my
self, can't speak well enough Of it,
am well and happy and enjoy my life as
l never have before. / cannot remember
when I have felt as well as do now"
If you do not derive prompt and Satis-
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to Dir Hartman. giving a
full statement Of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DR. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
No More "Yi-Yi-ing" I'm London.

London Chronicle.
The familiar "Yi, vi, yin' shout of the
London fire brigades will soon be a thing
of the past. Yesterday, on the occasion
of an alarm in the East end, many of
alarm bells. AS they dashed along
through the city one heard the innova-
ton highly commended on all sides. every
one expressing the opinion that 1t was
vast improVem vt on the somewhat ter
ror-inspiring yelA of the flremen. AS for
the latter, they Ane and all hailed the
bells with delight This is scarcely to be
wondered at. seei ~ that the men, par
tcularly il suffering from cold or an
affection of the throat or chest, have be-
come not only hoarse after an active
days duty In consequence of shouting.
but have in many instances seriously
overstrained their Yolcal cords besides.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
Embnrrassing to Modestx.

Chicago News.
The cherubic visage of Mr. Hanna as
he stands with downcast head blushing
cheeks and finger in mouth listening TO
Perry S. Heath's encomiums appeals for
general sympathy. Mr.. Heath has raised
his voice aloud, and regardless of Mr..
Hanna's poignant embarra ssment an
nounces that he is in direct line of sue
cession to the presidency. Mr. Hanna te-
lieves that this is all rubbish, although
he is compelled to admit that in great
majority of instances Mr.. Heath's judg-
ment is excellent. To deny the statement
with a show of indignation would he
most ungrateful. To accept it as even
plausible would be to arouse ire in ether
quarters-in Mr.. Roosevelt, for instance,
who is not subject to embarrassment ana
does not have to be urged a second time.
All that is left for Mr.. Hanna is to smile
deprecatory smile and tell Mr. Heath
to go away and quit his fooling. Certain
ly it is all very embarrassing for a mod
est man
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
GonZaIo De Ouesado.

cause of catarrh and the symptoms dis
appear. 1t is useless to doctor symp-
toms Symptoms disappear, once the
cause is removed. Peruna removes the
cause. 1t is the only systematic cataGrh
remedy yet devised.
Mrs. J. Priest, Lee. Mich, writes: "T
think there is no medicine on earth that
eXcels Peruna My husband won't take
any other. We have tested 1t and 1t
worked a great change in my son s
health last spring when we thought he
was going Into consumption. We gave
him only one bottle and he was al
right."-Mrs. j. Priest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19

The Hague Cor. Of London Express
Queen Wilhelmina's first birthday pres
ent TO Prince Henry has taken n some-
what unusual form.
Knowing her then hance TO be an en-
thusiast in forestry the queen last De-
bought an ext extensive I tract ct Of moor or Of,
heath near Appeldoorn, whereupon TO
exercise his hobby and presented him
with the title deeds.
complete, and the prince consort Is
throwing himself with great energy into
the work of clearing and drainage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
TO CURE PILES.
A Remedy That VIII Do 1t ana II
Perfectly Safe

Perfectly Safe.
We do not intend TO indorse any except
articles of real merit We therefore take
pleasure in calling attention TO n now
pile cure which has been remarkably sue
cessful in curing every form OF itching,
bleeding CT protruding piles. The rem
edy is known as the Pyramid Pile Cure,
and Is recommended by the best medical
authorities on account OF its absolute
safety, ease Of application and instant
relief from pain.
The Pyramid Pile Cure contains no OPT
UNI or other poison, and does not Inter
fere with daily occupation while using.
People who believed nothing but a Fllrgi-
cal operation would cure them have been
astomshed at the results from a single
5O-cent package Of the Pyramid.
Mrs. Mary 9. Tyler. OF Heppner, Ore,
writes: One package Of Pyramid Pile
Cure entirely cured me OF piles from
which l have suffered for years, and
L havo never had the slightest return
Of them since.
Mr.. T.. O'l3rien, Rock Bluff, Neb., saysI
The package Of Pyramid Pile Cure en-,
tirely removed every trace OF itching
piles / cannot thank you enough for
The Pyramid Pile Cure IL gold by all
druggists at 90 cents per package.
Treatise en- cause and cure or pilSa
mailed tree by addressing Pyramid Co.,
Marshall. Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
URIS T s.
WHERE THEY WILL FIND
Humphreys Specifics

PARIS, 49, rue Etienne-Marcel, and all
Pharmacies.
LONDON, /, King Edward St, New
gate st.
VIENNA, Stephansplatz, 8.
ALEXANDRIA, rue Cherif Pacha.
LISBON, Rua do Arsenal, 14S & 152.
BARCELONA. 5, Gale Sta. Ana.
BRUSSELS, IS, rue Montague de la Cour.
RIO DE JANEIRO, 80, Rua Goncalves
Dias.
BUENOs AYREs. 442, Gale Florida. 49,
MEXICO CITY, Gale del Coliseo, 3.
HAVANA. Teniente Rey Al, y Compos-
tela, SO & So.
HONOLULU. HOLSTER Drug Co.. Ltd.
PANAMA, Plaza Santa Ana.
CANADA, at all Drug Stores.
DR.. Humphreys Specific Manual, a
pocket epitome of the Domestic Practice
Of Medicine, mailed for the asking.
Humphrey Homeopathic Medicine Co.,
Cor. William & Jonn Sts., New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19

I h o head, nose,
throat, stomach,
and pelvic o reans.
! was troubled W tn
h a W k / ng a n q
splitting, caught
c ii d very easily,
h a d almost COM
s / a n t headache.
My stomach wal
all out of order, I
did not sleep well.
and was more tired
! n the morning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19

VIM. Schauer, the Seventh street mer-
chant, kindly calls your attention to his
display adj on another page. It's q
money saver.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
Some Mig Engines,

The Minneapolis & ST. Louis r. R. now
uses the finest type of passenger locomo-
tive on it's through trains to Omaha, Des
Moines. st. Louis and Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
why 1t Grows:

The travel over the Minneapolis & st
Louis r. r. to Omaha has doubled in
one year. Reason, each new passenger
is a permanent patron.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
wiIheImina,s GIT to Henry.

Gold Paper, per roll, &c. st. Paul Wall
Paper Co. 106 East Seventh street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
Always
Tired

Of course you are. Tired
when you 60 to bed, tired
when you get up, tired all the
time.
Your doctor calls it nerve
exhaustion, general debility.
He recommends a nerve
litter, a general tonic.
Ask him what he thinks Of
Ayers SarsapariIIa for this.
We are willing TO leave the
question with him. He knows
all about our Sarsaparilla and
what it will do.
For haIf-Sick and half-well
people there isn't a medicine
its equal in the whole world.
sl.OO bottle All druggists.
J.C.AyER CO., Lowell, Mass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19

N senior QGesado of the Cuban legation Washington
speak at ESbsn Theatre M1 Cuba he said 81 have
nave rarely witnessed such the eogy
ton D. c. Senior Queado says: e
"Peruna can recommend as very good medi-
cine 1t is an excellent strengthening tonic and it is
also efficacious for the almost universal COM
plant or Catarrh. GonZaIo De Ouesado