davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-09-11
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
new ADvERTIsEMENTs THIS WEEK.

In bankrupscy-Est Ernest A. Graham.
In bankruptcy-Est Schuyler Clark.
County commissio nerss notice.
Admr notice-Est Eleaxer b Young.
Admr noticc--Est Alex Bickford.
Exec noticr Est Cyrus A Cook.
Probate notice-Esl May W Bowler ct al
New England Telegraph and Telephone Co.
Parcher--Apofhecary.
owen Byrn-Clothing.
NJ A Clark-Greenhouse.
CF Davis--Market.
ia Cunningham-Confectio
wfggin q &Moore-Apothecaries.
8 e Chspman-Confectioner
BANGOR:
Chas c Emerson. y r Adams : Notices Of fore
closure.
NEW YORK:
Royal Baking Powder Co.
WASHINGTON. ID G.;
b wadleigh-Bounty.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-09-11

Miss Mabel Lord is spending few days
with her aunt in Holden.
Miss Mary F. Robinson has returned to
Brockton, Mass, for the winter.
Morris w. Knowlton has entered the
Burdett business college, Boston.
e. F. Robinson, IT,, has entered the
Friends school at Providence, R. l. -,
Miss May Bonsey left for Boston to- day
to enter the conservatory Of mnsic.
Henry II. Higgins and Charles Joy have
been spending week in Boston and
vicinity.
Miss Dorothy Whiting has been placed
In the Sacred Heart convent at Sault au
Rollet, p. @.
The Methodist society will give a so.
ciable at the home OF James T. Cushman
tomorrow evening.
Miss Mabel Monaghan is to sing to-
morrow at Orono at the dedication Of the
new Catholic church.
A. w. Ellis Salinas won the 2.2O race
at Monroe yesterday easily, in straight
heats. Best time, 2.22h.
Miss Mary Mcdonald has gone to
Brockton, Mass, where she will be en-
ployed in shoe factory.
The festival chorus will meet for re-
hearsal this week tomorrow evening,
Sept. IL, at Manning hall.
Mrs. George fl. Grant has moved back
bap inf xxyha
she has spent the summer.
The family, Of w. J. Logan, who have
been spending the summer here, have re-
turned to their home in Bangor.
for forest fire raging on Mt. Desert
island. The firemen did not go far.
Miss Carrie Goss, who has been the
guest OF Mrs. F. s. Lord for few weeks,
returned to Attleboro, Mass, Monday.
E. e. Parker, OF Lewiston, with his
wife, is spending his vacation with Mrs.
| Parker's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L.
| Moor.
The VIM. II. FL. Rice relief corps will
hold special meeting tomorrow even
ing. full attendance is especially re-
| quested.
Mrs. w. A. Alexander is visiting her
| mother in Bucksport. Mr.. Alexander
| will join her there next week for short
vacation.
| Mrs. Eunice SWEET, of Portland, who
has been visiting her mother at South
Surry, is spending this week with friends
in Ellsworth.
| There will be social dance at Odd
| Fellows hail tomorrow evening, given
| by Senator Hale hose company. Music
by Monaghan.
Rev. G. H. Hefflon, of Ellsworth Falls,
will preach at the Baptist church in ex-
change with the pastor next Sunday
| morning and evening.
Frank L. Thurber, of Cleveland, Ohio,
who was called East on business, spent a
| few days with relatives in Ellsworth. He
left for Cleveland to-day.
been visiting Mrs. Lovell's parents. Mr..
| and Mrs. g. r. Dorr, returned to their
home in Mansfield, Mass, last week.
Mrs. Robert Leighton, who, with her
son John, has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. I. H. Campbell, the past few weeks,
returned to her home in Everett, Mass,
last Thursday.
| The city schools opened Monday, with
an enrolment for the first day slightly
above the average. The enrolment at
the high school was 104, but there will be
| additions to this.
Tonight at Hancock hall the people OF
Ellsworth will find out who stole that
rooster. The mock trial which will be
| given under the auspices OF Donaqua
lodge, K. OF p, promises to be one of the
most amusing entertainments of the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-09-11


The confirmation service at the Cath-
Ollie church last Sunday was OF more than
ordinary interest. 1t was conducted by
the Rt. Rev. William FL. O'ConnelI,
bishop of Maine, who made this the
occasion OF his first visit to Ellsworth.
He was assisted by Rev. Fr. McSweeney,
OF Bangor. FIR. Charles Csg.ss, o1 Port-
land, native Of Ellsworth, came here
with the bishop, intending to asaist in the
services, but was obliged to go to Bar
Harbor to take the place oi Fr. Hayes,
who was called to Massachusetts On ac-
count of his fathers deatG.
The confirmation class was unusually
large, numbering about sixty mostly
children.
The church was crowded, and the
bishop preached a memora BILE sermon.
Special interest attached to his a!lusion
to the attempted assassination OF Presi-
dent Mckinley, his earnest prayer for
his speedy recovery, and TO the shock
caused the American nation by such
daStardly outrage.
The church was tastel-l.. decorated.
In addition to the regular choir music,
Mrs. E. j. Walsh sang two solos.
From Ellsworth Bishop O'Conneii went
to Bar Harbor, where he held confirms
tion services Sunday evening. In his dis
course there he spoke OF the President,
and Of the nations sorrow and grief at
such an untoward event.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-09-11

A flower service was held at the Baptist
church last Sunday evening. There was
very large and appreciative audience.
The church was beautifully decorated
for the occasion. The pastor, Rev. David
Kerr, gave short address on the mission
OF flowers. They were, he said, "God's
smiles' to cheer and brig hten the world.
At the close of the service the large
assortment of cut flowers SO geGeroasly
given by many friends in the city was
carried to aged and sick ones, and each
recipient gratefully accepted bouquet Of
"God's smiles".
The following programme vas given:
Anthem.-.-,....' ....'....-.-.s-.s-...... ......Cholr
Recitation. ......... ........... Eva Leighton
Recitation.... -.Sarah Royal
Recitation. DaVlu hefr
Duet................ Mrs Kerr and Mrs Donnell
Recitation. sadie Strout
Recitation. alexander Kerr
Recitation -..Uwen Leighton
Anthem. ...............-.... ...Chor
Recitation...... ...tHarold Estey
Recitation. -DOrotny Day
Recitation. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Mamie Kerr
Recitation. Mary Jordan
Solo........ .,...-............-M Mrs Grace Royal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-09-11
advertisements.

Old Reliable Drug Store.
Established 1888,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-09-11

S. l.. Lord is the first to set up tire-settiing
machine, which saves time and money and does
the work perfectly. Instead OF waiting day
or half day for the work to be done the old
way, set is finished in thirty minutes, at about
half the cost of the old way The blacksmith
will lose much of this work, but will make it
up with other kinds, while the many hundreds
who have to pay for tre-setting will be hene-
flied by saving half their money and most of
the time. The machine has past the expert
mental stage, and has come to stay.-Adet.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-09-11

Zinc and Grinding Make
Deyoe Lead and Zinc Paint wear twice as long
as lead and oil mixed by hand.-Advt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-09-11

Buy within your means, then you are
sure to be able to pay in like proportion.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-11
Democratic Ticket.

The democrats OF PrOwers county
met in convention at Lamar on
Wednesday and placed the following
ticket in the field: Bert Rowe. OF La
mar, clerk: Bert Hopkins, OF Amlty.
treasurer; Frank Tate, OF Lamar,
sheriff: Miss Geneva Morehouse, OF La
mar, superintendent OF schools: James
A. Baird, OF Holly. assessor; G. w.
HeatOn, Of Lamar, county Judge; J. +.
Mendenhall. OF Granada, commission
or. NJ ". Brown was elected
chairman of the convention and ii. r
Syph was secretary. A large number
% ladies were present. Fl. p. Syp was
elected chairman OF the county cen
trail committee.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-11
GOES LIKE NOT CAKES.

"The fastest selling article l
have in my store,' writes druggist
G. T. Smith, of Davis, KY, "is DR..
Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs, and Colds, be-
cause it always cures. Iu my six
years of sales it has never failed.
l have known it to save sufferers
from Throat and Lung diseases,
who could get no help from doc.
tors or any other remedy" Moth
ers rely on it, best physicians pre-
scribe ii. and the Holly Pharmacy
guarantee satisfaction or refund
price. Trial bottles free. Rsgu.
lar sissd, 800 and d.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-11
Republican Ticket.

The epublicans Of Prowers county
held their convention at Lamar last
Saturday and nominated a county
ticket. Our enterprising townsman,
S. F. White, was chairman OF the con-
vention and Mrs. L. NJ. Blackwell, Of
Lamar, secretary. The ticket is az
follows: J. +. Curry, OF Lamar. clerk:
w. w. Reynolds, Of Holly, treasurer;
&. II. Thomas, of Amitv. sheriff: f.
H. Roscrans. OF Lamar, assessor: l. F..
Blodgett, OF Lamar. county Judge: W.
F. Mcpherson, of Holly. comm'r: L..
NJ. Markham, of Lamar. surveyor:
Fred Lee, OF Lamar, coroner. A. E.
Bent was elected chairman Of the
county central committee for the en-
suing year.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-11
Humors Of Private Rocker.

a China dispatch (?) to the
Holly Chief.ain snys: John W.
Rocker, formerly of Coolidge, now
a member OF Co. B. 9th, Inf. U. s.
A., stationed at Pehin, China, has
some peculiar impressions of Un-
Gle SANS new possessions in The
far east. Private Rocker says that
China is bunch of trouble gath
cred OH the western horizon of civ
ilization. The Empire is bounded
on the north by rocks and de-
struction; on the east by typhoons;
on the south by cannibal> and
earthquakes and on the west by
hoodaooism and smuggling. The
climate is a deceptive combination
Of changes we'll adapted to raising
Cain. The soil is very fertile and
large crops of Boxers and treach-
cry IRE produced. The chief oc-
cupation OF the natives are build
ing trenches aud making arms and
stealing. Their houses are made
of straw bamboo aud landscape.
The Chinese marriage cermonies
are very impressive, especially the
part where the wife is given the
privilege Of working as much as
her husband desires. The plinci-
pal diet is rice. boiled rice, fried
rice, stewed rice and grasshoppers.
Pskin is one capitol city, and is
situated on the Pehia river, slarge
stream Of water full Of alligators
and sharks. Ti~n Tsin tue next
city of Importance is boted for be-
ling NO good - . military station.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-11

for its large number of saloons
and cinnamon.
The principal exports of the
empire are rice, hemp and war
bulletins. The imports are Amer
ican soltliers arms aud ammunition.
Malaria foyer is SO prevalent that
on numerous occasions the entire
empire has been shaken with
chill.
Communication has been estab-
lished between the numerous
provinces by substituting the
mosquito for the carrier pigeon,
the mosquitoes being larger and
better. The chinese are our
friends at the point of our guns.
The country is pleasant and
heallhful-for mosquitoes, bugs,
snakes, tarantulas, reaches, con-
tipeds, scorpions and aliigators.
The eoil is adapted for raising
foul odors and breeding diseases,
in other words Coolidge and HOLLY
will be just exactly good enough
for ME as soon as 1 can get back
after iraving he army.
JOHN W. KNoCKER,
o. S. l.. T. Pekin, China.
Co. B. 9th, q 5. Infantry.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-11
Masonic Lodge Instituted.

East Gate Lodge No. li3 A, F. & A.
NJ. was instituted in Holly on Tuesday
night bv Worshipful Grand Master
Geo. D. Kennedy. Of Colorado Springs,
assisted by other officers OF the grand
lodge.
Visiting MaSons from up and down
the valley were present TO the number
OF about seventv-tive. The local mem
bers OF the lodge had made ample ar
rangemehts for entertaining their
visitors in a royal manner. and the
many complimentary expressions
heard as they took their departure in
the early morning proved that the
committee had succeeded nobly.
Landlady Millinger. OF the Holly
hotel, prepared supper at midnight, at
which all OF the members enjoyed
themselves as long as they could hnd
storage capacity The spread was
declared by all to be the finest they
had ever seen in the state.
The officers elected and installed
are John Z. Murphy, W. NJ: K. d.
Wilson, S. w: Olof Engstrom. J. W: j.
5. McMurtry, treasurer: F. W. Mont
gomery, secretary: w. f. Tarbox 5. d;
John Duncan, j. d; James A. Pierce,
S. S: Ray n. Anderson, j. 5. lssac +.
Garrison, tiler.
The following are The names OF the
visiting brethren. DR.. J. S. Easty. f.
X. Bannister, c. Frost Liggett, John
G.. Ford, c. c. HuddleSton, p 5.
Lynch. W. J. Johnston, A. f. Bent,
". 5. Coates G. NJ. Lee, Perry McMil-
len. J. II. Myers. D. L. Silver, L. +.
a dams. ]. X. Doughty. st. Geo.
Creighe. Robert K. Lowe, Fred Lee,
NJ. L. Conwell. J. F. Curry. ]. l., Max
we'll Granoy Hillyer, L. Vert Mark
ha IN. W c. Gould. Chas. Maxwell,
and Geo, C Maxwell. from Lamar.
James H. Wing. d. NJ. Robinson, J. f.
Nendenhall. J. Scott Robertson, f. NJ.
Tate. ]. S. McClung, II. A. Pcttee.
W. c. Simpson and G. l.. Mcfherson
or Grana0a. j. y, ShanSIrOm, r. u.
II csse. II. S. Crittenden. Rev John
Thomas. Miles Standish, John John
son. F. r. Mathews. John Donahue.
Ford Crittenden, Paul Rich, A. D.
Jones ?. L. Herring. WIN. Tiefel and
a. j. Mclaughlin from Coolidge. kas.
\. j. SAWYER. NJ. +. Clark, W, p.
Humphrey, l., 2. Worden. F.. p Bar
ber. c. F. Rose. Rev. f. E. Robbins
and VIM. Barnett from Syracuse, Ks.
F, L, Chase. Durango: Geo, F, Reese,
Trinidad c, f, Park. Chicago: J. H,
Award. Rocky Ford: Harry W. Loom.
is. La Junta: John w. English, Penna:
T, ". Baird. Bo0ard, No: and W. A.
Trumues, Manistee, Mich.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-11
HOLLY CHlEFTAIN
81, s''l Fsla' . ;,
The st. Louis 81
Globe Dem ocrat

Has no rival IA il Great Modern Newsra-
per. Its reputation In worldwide, and 1t
circulates wherever there are readers of
the English language. 1t gives tue intest
tel.graphic News from all the Wnrld every
Tuesday and Friday. Its Market Ee,Drts
are correct and complete In cve'y detail.
1t has special departments devuI.,. 10 THE
Farm Garden and l,airv." "lhc Family
Circle and "Thc Home" ana many hher
features which combtue tn furnish help.
amusement and Instruction for people In all
conditions md circumstances OF life In
each department, and IN !, whole. il IN the
peer Of any family newspaper In the wo'l,'.
and 1t ought to be 1t every Or. side during
the coming year.
% NOT MISS
This opportunity to Rct TIN Krestess Nn-
t.onai News and Home Journal and yonr
favnrite local paper. both one year for
ouly -. 90. This o9ef Il made In spite of
the advance In the psses of whit paper and
viii be open for n limitea tim end your
subscription to-day te
.dlgFTAn.
Rely. Csas.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-11
A Certain Cure Tor Dysentery and
0larrhoea.
water Cure Sor Chronic ConstIpa-

ton.
Take two cups of hot water half an
hour be fore each meal and just before
going to bed, also a drink OF water,
hot or cold about two hours each meal.
Take lots Of outdoor exsrcise-walk.
ride, drive. Make a regular habit of
this and in many cases chronic con-
stipa ion may be cured without the
use OF any medicine. When purRa-
ti7e is required take something mild
and gentle like Chamberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets. For sale BY
Ikelman Bros.
For bad taste in the mouth take
Chamerlain'S Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. For sale bv Ikelman Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-11

Jos. Westl,afer, Loogootee, Ind,
is poor man. but he says he
would rot be without Chamberlain
Pain Balm if it cost five dollars a
bottl,, for it saved him from being
a cripple. No external applica-
ton Is equa TO this liniment
for tiff aud swollen joints, con-
tracted mnscles, stiff neck, sprains
and rheumatic and muscular pains.
1t has also cured numerous
cases Of partial paralysis. 1t is
for sal- by Ikelman Bros drug
store.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-11
SCHOOL NOTES.


The library list for the past week
received: Aeson's Fables, by Jetta
Anderson; The Lion of st. Mark,
by Chase MCPHERSON; Captain JAN
uary, McClure's. Munsey, Birds
and all Nature. by May Stillwell;
Tour of the World, by Della Ha-
berstroh: A Few Facts About
Geology, The Rain, Words, The
Gary Sisters, Tie Life Current.
The World Of Science, by Minnie
A. Billingslea. Old book fund
transferred to library fund by
courtesy of trnsuryr, $3.50.
The frs, n.eeting of the school
literary society was held in the
srhoo! hill on Friday afternoon.
The trii,,wins program WAS given:
Music. Grammar school octette.
Grace Wisdom, Mazo Pratt,
Ruth Hoffman. Alta Lyons,
Cora Baxter, May Christie
pher, Ralph Garrison and
Railton Stillwell.
REGULATIONS Anna Bryce, Myr-
tie Butler, Charlie Christie
pher nnd Daisy Hollis.
Music. Primary school.
Recita,ions. Alta Lyons, Katie
Wcnn. May Christopher and
Chase McPhe rson.
Instrumental music. Della Hab-
crstroh.
Debate: Resolved, that thirty
FIVE dollars worth of books are
Of morr value to one than A thirty
five dollar bicycle.
Affirmative Alta Lyons and Ka-
tie Wenn.
Negative. Mazo Pratt and Lizzie
Taylor.
Music. Trio, Ruth Hoffman, An
ma Fullerton and Grace
Wisdom.
Recitations. Everett Buckler.
Gladys Tarbox. Rena
Wright. Mary Phillips.
Song. Zella Wood.
Instrumental .nusid- May Chris
t"pher.
Reci,ations. Lizzie Taylor, Lizzie
Finke, Mazo Pratt, Harry
Garfield, Winnie Milford,
and Nellie Garrison.
Music. Grammar school octette.
Recitations. Floyd Milford, Wes-
ley Lyons. Muriel Connely,
and Marjorie Connely.
instrumental music. Msy Chris
topher.
Recitations. Sadie Patterson, Dal-
las and Pearl Rasey.
Music. Thanksgiving Day,
Music. Grammar school octette.
The age-herald., 1901-11-17
TO HAVE DOUBLE HANGING. Unless Supreme Court lnterferes Tw
 Negroes Will Die at Once.

Unless the Supreme Court interferes a double execution will occur in Birming- ham December 20 two negroes being sentenced to die on that day.
 Jim wfnton who killed his wife at EnaIey for leaving his home was first to be sentenced in the Criminal Court yes tsrday morning and when asked if he had anything to say why the death sem tence should not be passed upon him he replied; NO. judge, I am ready to go.''
 VIII Dorsey. who was convicted of highway robbery. was also sentenced to 1f4 on December 1J. He gave notice of an appeal and t Is possible that execu- fIob will have to be postponed awaiting zeclslon by the Supreme Court. Dorsey iz ff5e negro who shot -IayId 3cNanara d gtoe ktOn and robbed his son. Mir. Mc- Namara recovered from his wound and cns negro was tried on a charge of high way robbery. He Bll be the first man frs alabsnlz tO suffer death for robbery.
 JeTe Demos was sentenced to the penI- senfiarY fo~ fife for kDjnz 4ls wife for 1nfsfthss1nss He said he killed Ter be- s4ase he IoHk6 her so.
 I0Fsn Lapef39 was sentenced f0glife in- oFfsonnsnt for criminal assault upon one cf hie race. WflIiana Jones was given A sfts<n year sentence for the same 5rzneS sa
 sss l-s-ys q
The age-herald., 1901-11-17

Miss Sara McGahan, 197 Third street, Albany, N. Y., writes:
 "A few months ago suffered with a severe attack of influenza which nothing seemed to relieve. My hearing became pad, my eyes became irritated and fever .sh. Nothing seemed right, and nothing [ ate tasted good.
 ssI do not know whgt Peruna is made of, but know its a wonderful medicine to drive away sickness and restore you to health. Within two weeks was per tectly well, and now when any of my friends are sick, I advise them to take Peruna. ."-Sara McGahan.
 MT. Benjamin D. Bowers, tailor, corner
The age-herald., 1901-11-17
WOMEN WILL
 INFLUENCE POLITICS

initiated 
  vii
  of Admiral DeuHe tncty da championship femnis impossible liberties ridiculous the
   
  teachers children
The age-herald., 1901-11-17

Curdy, Chicago; F. Gibson, Chattanooga; A. L. Weaver, Montgomery; R. B. Mer- cer, Bowling Green, Ky; John H. Wilson, Cincinnati; Frank o. Abel, Des Moines J. K. Witherspoon, St. Louis; Tom N. Wilson, Nashville; Homer L. Grice, Ed wardsville; J. M. Ray, Wilsonville, Ala; A. A. Jranney, Montgomery Ala. w. H. Schmitt, Baltimore; w. A. Thomp- son, Atlanta; J. B. Upton, Ensley; R. B. Mercer, Kentucky; B. D. Hayes, V. B.. Greens, New York; s. E. Posey, Dade- vile, Ala; Charles s. Wilson, Nash vile; Thomas w. Dickinson, New York city; George B. Smith, Boston; W. L.. Barker, San Francisco; R. S. Gross, Thomas, Ala; Charles B. Sproul. Jasper; c. E.. Lindsay, Ensley; c. V. Craigen, Vigh Point, N. C.; c. A. Hurley, Wash ington, D. C.; George w. Dickson, New Jersey; H. A. Tolbert, Baltimore; S. A. Jones. Philadelphia; Charles T. Burton. New York city.
The age-herald., 1901-11-17

system in good condition" ."--Benjam D. Bowers.
 Mir. William Ratagan, 1646 River street, Detroit, Mich., is school inspector of Wayne county, Quartermaster General, Supreme Commander of the Knights Of St. John. He writes:
 "For years dreaded the unreasonable winter weather with its shock bring, ing colds and all kinds of trouble in it's wake, and each winter would have several weeks of sickness, laying me up for part of the time, and I suffered 8 great deal with stomach trouble. Last winter I was advised to take Peruna when I had the first sign of illness, and in less than week I was like new man. could hardly believe my senses, and felt that would have relapse, but the winter and spring passed and not another sick day did have, and have been in perfect health since, thanks to Peruna."-W. P. Ratagan.
 Enjoy Perfect Health Due to Pe-ru-na.
 MT. Willis Hughes, President of the Century Bicycle Club, of Grown Point, Ind, writes the following:
 "Peruna is very popular in Grown Point, but must say that 1t deserves all the praise 1t gets! There is natural prejudice here against patent medicines, but Peruna has quietly yet consistently worked its way into hundreds of homes, and is now a welcome visitor. l "I have found it an invaluable help, especially in cases of catarrh. Isuffered with catarrh of the head and found that two weeks treatment entirely cured me. I now enjoy perfect health, and Peruna has staunch friend in me."-Willis Hughes.
 There are some things which are as sure as fate and can be relied on to occur to at least one-half of the human family unless means are taken to prevent.
 First, the climate of fall and winter is sure to bring colds; seconds colds hot promptly cured are sure to cause catarrh; l; third, catarrh improperly treated is sure to make life short and miserable.
 Catarrh spares no organ or function of the body. It is capable of destroying sight, taste, smell, hearing, digestion, lsecretion, assimilation and excretion. It lpervades every part of the human body l-head, throat, stomach, bowels, bron-
 chial tubes, lungs, liver, Kidneys, blad.
 der and sexual organs.
 Catarrh is the cause of at least one-ha1f of the ills to which the human family is
 subject. Is there no way to escape from it? There is. Peruna never fails to cure cold. Pc.
 runa never fails to cure catarrh in the , first stage. Peruna cures catarrh in the f second stage, nine cases out of ten. Pc.
 runa cures catarrh in it's last and worst stages in the majority of cases, and never fails to benefit every case, how |, ever bad.
 Peruna also cures la grippe, coughs l and consumption in the first stages with [ unfailing certainty.
 ; If you do not derive prompt and satis. I factory results from the use of Peruna l write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a
 full statement of your case, and he will ? be pleased to give you his valuable ad' r vice gratis. sl ef I Address Dr. Hartman, President of The r Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. :. !, A book on the cure of throat and lung }. diseases, and catas Sh in all stages and a varieties, sent free to any address by The e Peruna Medicine Co.,, Columbus, O.
The age-herald., 1901-11-17

of Bank and Queen streets, Ottawa, Ont, writes as follows:
 "Last winter caught severe cold which seemed to settle all over me. I did not know just what the trouble vas !; my head and back ached, my stomach refused food, and my general health seemed impaired.
 "A catarrhal phlegm raised from my throat and lined my stomach. Four bottles of Peruna did more for me than all the doctor's medicines had done, for it cured me, built up my entire system, and made me feel strong once more. Since that time have never missed a meal, my sleep is restful, and my entire