davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-30
Prospective Church Changes.

An interesting communication was
made by Father Yenn to st. Michael s
congregation Sunday i'll presenting
the annual report of the church. The
financial statement showed receipts
during the year 1901 of s2,s21.12 and
expenses amounting to 81, 92551. AS
the year started with s., 100 90 on hand
the treasury now contains about &c.
100000, which by the end of this year
will approximate $500, sufficient to
begin work on the new church long in
contemplation. The year 1903 will
doubtless see the new building well
under way. At the same time it is
expected to enlarge ST. Michael IS acad-
envy to at least twice its present proper
lions, occupying the property now used
as a church, the new church to be
placed on the lot opposite adjoining st.
JoSeph'S hall. Great changes will
thus be made in that square within
two years.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-30
Death Of Mrs. Forster.

Mrs. Thomas Forster died Saturday
night at the home of her daughter in
Goshen and was brought to this city
for burial. The funeral occurred at
2 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon at the
residence of r. B. Oglesbee, on South
Michigan street, Rev. o. S. Thorn
berry )fficiating, with interment at
Oak Hill.
Mrs. Forster came to this country
with her husband about % years ago
and soon after they came to Plymouth,
where they lived IL years, Mr.. Foster
being engaged with John Schultheiss
in the tannery. From here they
moved to Stryker, Ohio. Mr.. Forster
died in April last. Their surviving
children are Mrs. Esther F. Oglesbee,
of this city; Mrs. Ruth Phillips, OF
Goshen; Mrs. Emily Harris, of South
Bend; Edward Forster, of Stryker, and
a married daughter who still lives at
the old home in England. During
their residence here the family made
very many warm friends.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-30

The organization at WllllamSport,
Pa, last week of the Avoyelles COM
pany, incorporated in New Jersey
with capital stock of $4,000, 900, is
of interest here by reason Of the fact
that Marshall county man, James
B. Staley, now OF South Bend, is its
president. The purpose of the COM
pany is to develop lands in Louisiana.
1t owns a tract OF 100, 900 acres in the
parish of Avoyelles, La, which is es-
timated to contain 500, 900, 900 feet of
hardwood timber, chiefly oak. The
land lies near the junction of the
Mississippi and Red rivers in the dis
trict where the largest crops of cotton
and sugar cane in the entire state, are
grown the rich alluvial soil being of the
most productive quality. Railand water
transportation are both conveniently
accessible to the tract of this COM
pany. The stockholders include some
of the most prominent and wealthy
lumber manufacturers of PennSylva-
MIA. Mr.. Staley is to be congratulated
on the rosy prospects of this venture.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-30
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS
Common Council in Solemn ConcIave
: Over CIty's Business.

The common council met in regular
session Monday evening advanced the
matter of the Laporte street paving
one step further by referring the pre-
liminary report of the city commits
sioners back to that body to fix tie
amounts of the assessments. They
will meet at the city hall for that
purpose Feb. 10 at 10 O'Clock a. m.
1t is limited that the commissioners
may be unable to agree on basis for
these assessments and IA minority re-
port is threatened.
The city treasurer stated that he
has received over $4,000 from citizens
who paid their assessments in full for
the North Michigan street improve
ment and he was directed to pay it
over on the order OF the contractors
and also to pay over the proceeds of
the bonds as soon as received by him.
A resident property owner on North
Michigan street appeared before the
council and stated that he had not
paid his assessment within the time
given but he had the check with him
and desired to pay it then SO as to
save interest and avoid the lien on his
property. 1t was explained to him
that under the law his offer had come
too late and he would have to wait
until June to make his payment, and
that due notice had been given of the
time of payment ~ publication in the
city papers. 60" he said, with a
very superior air, Il never take the
papers," He does not comprehend
that i'm this one item alone he has
lost enough to have paid for the pa
pers several times over.
Bills amounting to SS41.43 were
allowed and ordered paid, leaving in
the treasury in all funds the sum Of
S24S.52.
The matter of John Oilers wood
house, which is said TO extend two
feet into the street, wasreferred to the
city attorney.
The city commissioners reported
the assessments for the Healy sewer
! and Feb. 10, was fixed as the time for
disposing of the report.
The question of water rentals and
street lighting presented by the Clizbe
Mfg. Co., at the previous meeting
was passed for further investigation
by the committees. In this cOnnec-
tion it was suggested that the time
had come for taking down the
practically useless arc lights on the
court house and distributing them on
the streets where they may be of use.
This, also. was left with the commit
tee.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-30
500 Reward 100,

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learp that there is at least one dread
cd disease that science has been able to
cure 10 all its stages. and that is Ca.
tarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure known to the medical fra
ternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires constitutional treat
ment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
thereby destroying the foundation OF
the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up.the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work
The proprietors have so much faith in
its curative powers, that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that il
fails to cure. Send for list of iesti-
monials.
Address, F, j. CHENEY & Co..
Toledo. O.
Sold by druggists, Toe.
Halls r'amily Pills are the best.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-30
Fatal Case of Group.

Fred, the four-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. t. E. Houghton, died at 10
O'Clock Sunday evening of membra-
nous Group and was buried. Monday af-
ternoon at Burr Oak cemetery, the fu-
neral being private. The child had
beeh suffering from diphtheria and was
thought to be out of danger when
Group suddenly developed and death
came quickly. This is the third
child these parents have lost by the
same disease, two daughters having
died with it at Culver. They have
the sympathy of the entire commu-
nifty.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-30
Blue Ribbon Club.

The Blue Ribbon Club had its in
stallatiOE of officers Monday night.
The following officers were installed:
John c. Capron, Pres, ArthurO'Keefe,
lst Vice Pres, Arthur Under wood, End
Vice Pres, Verne Miller, Sec'y, FrInk
Tanner, Treas, Lott Losey, Sergeant
at Arms.
A banquet was served after the in
Stallation.
The membership of the Blue Ribbon
Club is now "a, and there are 6 appli-
cations for membership on file.
The rooms over Albert's restaurant
are being fitted with all new furni-
ture.
The club gives its last dance before
Lent on the evening of February 10,
1902.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-30
Crushed to Death by a Tree.

stephen Banks, a young married
man living near Culver, was struck by
falling tree while cutting timber in
the woods near his home Tuesday
afternoon and was instantly killed.
The blow was received upon the head
and his skull was crushed. He was
80 years old and leaves wife and one
child. Mrs. Joseph Wagner, of this
city, a sister of the unfortunate man.,
went to Culver at once upon receiving
the sad news.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-30
Possibly Happened Somewhere.

The following special dispatch in
the Chicago Tribune relates an &C.
currence that never took place in this
comfy:
LINKvILLE, Ind, Jan. 27-James
w. Wuodford, travelling man of FL
more, Mich, was killed at country
dance near here last ening. He an
tagonized young man named Davis
by dancing with Miss Paryis. to whom
Davis is engaged. Davis told Wood
ford to leave the place, but he refus-
Ell. Later in the evening Davis
STABBED him with dagger. Davis
was then hustled to Jail TO prevent a
lynclinp
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-30
Post Office Removal.

The postoffice department Tuesday
decided to accept the bid of c. T..
Mattingly for the lease of the Model
Block In this city for ten years from
April l at 1920 year. Mr.. Mattingly
will put in an entire new outfit of
boxes, drawers, cases, desks, etc., and
will furnish the room handsO lely and
conveniently, making as fine post
office as any city of equal size in the
state has. The location is as cOnven-
lent as any in the city and the ar
rangement of the room will facilitate
rapid landings of the mails.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-30
Saturday Club.

The ladies Saturday Club" met
Saturday afternoon with Mrs. G. p.
Drummond, the subject being ga
nous Men of Indiana The paper
for the day was to have been prepared
by Mrs. Mary Kinsey, but in her alb
sence each member was given an op-
portunity TO describe the life and pub
lie works of one of the different great
men of the state. The afternoon was
spent in an instructive and pleasant
manner
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-30
AUDACIOUS TRAIN ROBBERY
Thugs Carry OF the Through Safe Un-
locked, to Blow 1t at Leisure.

Thugs Garry OF the Through Safe I'm
locked, to Blow 1t at Leisure.
Branchville, s. c., Jan. 2S.-A care
fully planned and audaciOus express
robbery took place about Z p. m. yes
terday on the Southern railroad, when
she passenger train from Charleston
coached nearly the exact spot of the
successful robbery of two years ago,
five miles from Branchville.
Seven or eight men were riding ON
the platform between the engine and
baggage car. concealed by the dark
ness. None was masked. They forced
the train crew to uncouple the express,
mail and baggage cars and run them
some distance away, ritied the local
safe. and finding that the express mes
senger could not unlock the through
safe, took it off the car and ordered
the engineer to go back to his train
with the locomotive. How much they
got is not known.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-30
FATAL RUNAWAY
A Whitley County Farmer Instantly
Killed.

William Humbarger, of Thorncreek
township, Whitley county, was thrown
from load o. wood in runaway and
instantly killed Monday morning. Mr..
Humbarger was driving in with load
OF wood when it is supposed the hor-
SEES became frightened and he lost con-
troll of them, for the team was first
noticed running down hill near the
Cook farmhouse. and an eyewitness of
the accident thought Mr.. Humbarger
was thrown from the load. His neck
was broken and the head injured. Mr..
Humbarger was thirty-niIe years old
and a son of David Humbarger. He
leaves wife and son.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-30
Struck BY. Zero Blasts.

From about "A degrees above zero
Sunday afternoon to 6 degrees below
Monday morning is the thermome-
ter'S record. The cold wave was about
"A hours behind the weather man IS
schedule, but it got here just the
same. The air began to take on a
keen edge at about dusk Sunday and
during the evening the mercury'S de-
scent was rapid and the wind came
strong from the northwest bearing an
icy sting that cut pedestrians to the
bone.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-30

The northbound Vandalia train due
here at noon Yesterday backed down on
the Pennsylvania Y today to take an
extra coach containing the Fiske the
atrical company enroute from Fort
Wayne to South Bend, and the smoker
was derailed at defective switch. The
train was delayed more than an hour
by the incident.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-30
Is Minutes
sufficient to give you most
delicious tea biscuit using
Royal Baking Powder as di-
rected. A pure, true leavener.

Elizabeth Daufel and husband, war
ranty deed to Elizabeth Galbreth, n
80 A of lot 3, in S %, 7 32, r ,: 10
A in n w cor of n E / of S %, L 49,
RI. Consideration s1.OO
Josiah b Grimes and wife wa lnty
deed to David c Swihart, w 80 a of
SW of S 2l, L 81, R3. COnsidera-
ton $4,000
William f McElrath ahd wife, war
ranty deed to Daniel Mutchelknous,
E 60 A of S J of n w / of S IL, T 81,
r L; 16 fit right in S IL, L b, r l.
Consideration $4,000
Heirs of Mary E Thayer, decd,
warranty deed to Milburn Thayer, all
Int in part of lot 4, in %, L 80, r
rs E of E of S %, t 35, r 2.
Cons deration $50
James HI. Matchett and wife war
ranty deed to Mary Overstreet lot II
Thayer's End Add Bourbon, considera-
ton $500.
George w. Barden ct al warranty
deed to David B. Holderread w ! Of E
of n w IA of S %, T 80, r l, con-
SideratiOn $1,000.
Guardian of minor heirs of Orender
III. Barden deceased to Il. HOlderread
Und ] of w of E of n w IA of S
%, T 81, r /, consideration 1888.
Andrew j. library and wife war
ranty deed to Charles L. Start lot
YoungS Sub Div of Cabell's Add Plym-
outh. consideration S475.
Isaac Farneman and wife warranty
deed to George A. Compton 81 1l2-
100 A S of r r in s of S 10. T 80,
r 4; 10 A IN E l-2 of w IA of S 10,
T 80, r 4, consideration s2375.
Daniel G. Martin and wife warranty
deed to Oscar Martin 10 A SO in w
Cor of w IA of n E IA of 10, 7
ID. Ii 4. COIlSlucTdJlCI1 TZOUO.
Oscar Martin and wife warranty
deed to Daniel c. Martin 10 A So in
S w Cor of w IA of n E IA of
10, T 80 r 4, consideration $4,000.
Daniel D. Martin warranty deed to
Margaret A. Martin 10 A SO in S w
Cor of S w IA of n E IA of of S l9,
L %, Il 4, consideration $500.
Edwin L. Sever and wife warranty
deed to William A. Freshour, E 1-2 Of
S W IA of S 81, II b, r 1; w l-2 of
S E 1-2 S E IA of S 81, T 80, r /, con-
sideration $4,000.
joel L. Boggs and wife warranty
deed to Agnes E. Dilworth E Sc y
fit of lots 30 and 30 Rhodes Add Argos,
consideration $500.
Anna Holtorf ct al Q c ID to Mary
Mulcahy Z l-2 of lots l and , Reeren-
brooks Sub Div os Out lot y Merrill's
Add Plymouth, consideration $3.50.
John Burns and wife warranty deed
to Samuel w. Rearick Und J of \ w
IA of S 4, Il 30. r l. Elk lots. gravel
pit and r r; of lots 20, 81, and b
Burns Add Burr Oak, consideration
S4l7.50.
Diantha Bryan and husband wa
rantv deed to Daniel and Julia Gross
man All z of r. II in lot of S 13, L
50. r 3: , 1-2 A Of fri n f IA of 5 "a,
T 81, r 3: S E IA of Sec p, NJ II L,
consideration $4,000.
Francis NJ. Caldwell and wife war
ranty deed to Emma Alice Miles parts
of lots 5, and Brownless's Add
Plymouth, consideration 5000.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-30

We desire in this public manner to
express our warm gratitude to those
neighbors and friends who rendered
our family so many kind services dur
ing the sickness, death and burial of
John Nj. Shoemaker.
Mrs. JOHN NJ. SHOEMAKER
FRED NJ. SHOEMAKER.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-30
PauI's Restaurant Sold.

George Paul has sold his restaurant
on Michigan street to Laertes c. Muir
ply, who has been connected with
the Johnson restaurant at South Bend.
The new owner was raised near Bre-
men and is the son of William Muir
phy.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-30
Child Burned at Plav.

a little child of Herbert Sponsler
was badly burned about the arms yes
terday while playfully- poking some
paper into stove. Its clothing caught
fire and but for a prompt rescue its
life would have been lost.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-30
REAL ESThTE TRANSFERS
TO JAN. 28 1902.
AS FURNISHED BY
CRESSNER g. CO,

Owners of the only abstract books In the
county,. Abstracts of title to all real estate
Ia Marhall county compiled promptly and
accurately.
John w. KirtSinger and wife war
ranty deed to James Edwards, E J of
lots 80 and 81 Tuttle S Add Donaldson,
consideration S175.
Mary Downing warranty deed to
Thomas Burnam lots 3 and and lot
e of ahd Adj said lots all in Group &
Coars Add Inwood, consideration
s175.
John Hite and wife warranty deed
to Charles w. Redd S 60 A of S of
n E IA of S %, T 33, r 3, considera-
ton $500.
John III. Pickerel warranty deed to
Ami B. Nellans E ] of S E l-5 of S 5,
T 81, K =: 10 A in E of n E IA of
5 s, T 80, r 2, consideration $500.
John II. Pickerl warranty deed to
Thomas Nellans w 1-2 of E IA S 5,
T 30, r =, consideration $500.
Isaac Reamer and wife warranty
deed to Chauncy and Guy Ross w -
of S w IA of S %, T 80, r l, Elk r
r, consideration $4,000.
Levina NJ. Shepherd and husband
warranty deed to David E. andPhilena
MatteSon l A in w IA Of Sec 20 NJ
r L, consideration sS5.
Elizabeth Seller widow. Irven L.
d. Seller and wife warranty deed tO
John +. Weiss w % TT of Pomeroy
lot in Bremen, consideration $500.
Charles P. Drummond and wife
warranty deed to William A. Rankin
and Benjamin H. Durham E ID of S
E IA of I, T 80, r 3, consideration
$4,000.
George B. Sunderland and wife war
ranty deed to Elmer Gatten S so A of
E 1-2 of n w ii of S I, t 80, r l,
consideration s4OO.
Charles G. Sayer and wife warranty
deed to John L. Teghtmeyer lot &c
William Huff'S Add Bremen, consider.
alton 5000.
Henry FreeSe and wife warranty
deed to Eliza J. Smith w 1-2 of n T
IA S E IA of S 10, L b, r ,. con.
ci6arofiop 9105O
Heirs Of Thomas Franklin deceased
warranty deed to Anna Nogeli W 4(
A of n ID of \ f IA of S 3, T "a, E
r, consideration $4,000.
Marshall Logan and wife, warranty
deed to Finley c Anderson, S E OF
n E ! of 1, T 81, r ,. Considera-
ton $1,000.
Administrator of Estate of Ebene.
zer Parish. decd to Jarvis II Roper,
Of W J of 5 W of S ID. t 80, f
,: S 10 \ of S w of n E of S Is
t 33. r ,. Consideration s925.OO
Mahala Barr, warranty deed tC
Franklin Hawk and wife, Thomas and
Flora B Johnson, lot IA Rhodes ado
Argos. Consideration 1920
Henry Fl Walters and wife, warran
ty deed to Eva Sill, Sarah + Moore
etal S Z of S E of S 10, T 30, r 3
Consideration 5000
Thomas E Johnson and wife, Mary
A Rule, warranty deed to Elmer Z
and Laura Rockhill, l A in n w COZ
of S w of S 2I, Nj r L. Considera-
ton s400.
Robert Fl Baty and wife, warranty
deed to Elmer E and Laura Rockhill,
w 40 a of n of S W of S p, NJ r
L, ex A: w 10 A of OF E 40 A of
w so a of n J of w ! of S p, NJ r
L. Consideration $500
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-30
poIe Invited to Resign.

Washington, Jan. 27.-The Post says
that Secretary Hitchcock has forward
ed letter to Sanford B. Dole, COVER
nor of Hawaii, intimating that his res
ignation is desired. His term does not
expire until May, 1904.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-30
A Quiet We dding.

Leurtis c. Murphy and Nellie Grace
McGTire were welded by Rev.
Mckenzie at the Methodist parsonage
and will at once settle down in Plym-
Outh
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-30
Plymouth. Ind, January 80, 1902.

Advertisements to appear in THE TKIB-
UNE must be In before Tuesday noon TO in
sure their appearance in the issue of that
week
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-30


A marriage license was issued to
Samuel Lemler and Clara II. Steinman.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. S. VanKirk have
gone to Hubbard for a few days visit.
Eli BottOrff and son, Of Starke
county, were Plymouth visitors Tues
day.
Mrs. Katherine Smith and daughter
Goldie, went to Argos for few days
visit.
d. II. Baldwin & Company are CIV
ing display of pianos at the Ross
House.
Miss Pearl Weynet, of South Bend,
visited friends here on her way to
Warsaw.
Mrs. J. NJ. McKane has gone to La
paz after visiting the family of James
Vinnedge.
Rev. and Mrs. Raymond spent the
day with Mrs. Frank Lamson at Gull
yer yesterday.
Charles Wade and family left Tues
day afternoon for their home at Beaver
City, Nebraska.
Harry Knott, of the Rochester Nor
NAL university, was Plymouth visit
or Monday evening.
a young lady who has been visiting
at the home of Mr.. B. III. Bullock is
sick with diphtheria.
Mrs. Kirk has gone to Buchanan,
Mich, where she will visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bert Marble.
Miss Nora Dickson, of Delong, who
has been visiting her grandmother
Mrs. Pelton, returned Tuesday.
The Ladies Society of the Presby-
terrain church will meet Friday after
noon with Mrs Olion Rosenbury
The dance at Hills Cafe Friday
night Will be given by Miss Dora Fo-
gle and ladies as a leapyear party.
The ladies of the Evangelical Socie-
tv of the Lutheran church will meet
this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Kloepfer.
DIR. 4. c. Holtzendorff reports
Peter Hu-sen much improved. Mr..
Hursen lost part of his hand while feed
corn shredder
Rev. S. NJ. Yenn went to Laporte
on account of the illness of his brother
Gust Yenn, who is sick at the Holy
Family hospital.
The funeral of Mrs. Thomas Fors-
ter was held Tuesday afternoon at thu
Presbyterian church. The burial was
at Oak Hill cemetery.
Mrs. J. NJ. Trimble, of Chicago,
who has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Fl. A. Armstrong, returned to
her home yesterday afternoon.
The Keenly farm, five miles north
east of town, was sold Monday at
commissioners sale for s6.122-
about $1,000 in excess of the appraise-
ment.
Mrs. Amasa Johnson and her
daughter, Mrs. Ida Jost, left Tuesday
for Seattle, Washington. Mrs. John
son will probably make her home
there.
Drs. Preston and A. G. Holtzendorff
found it necessary to amputate all of
Adam MarSh's toes of the left foot on
account of the development of gan
creme.
Charles w. Hartman, formerly
agent of the Vandalia at Plymouth,
has been appointed travelling passen-
ger agent of that company, with head
quarters at Logansport.
Monroe Bennett, a resident of the
Franklin House and employed on the
railroad construction work will be
married Feb. to Miss Bessie NJ.
StrOup, of Atwood.
The pedro party at st. Joseph IS
hall Tuesday evening was highly sue
cessful and pleasant. Carl Yockey
won first prize and Maggie Murphy
carried away the BOBBY prize. About
fifty were present.
General Harrison c.. Hobart, who
died at the soldiers home, Milwaukee
Sunday, was the sole survivor of the
band Of men who tunneled out of
Libby prison and escaped to the union
lines during the civil war.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-22

chill and considerable fever. or it may
be SO slight as to not hinder person
from his usual business. In perhaps
a majority of cases little or no atten-
ton is paid to the first stage of ca
tarrh, and hence 1t is that nearly one
half of the people have chronic ca
tarrh in some form.
10 neglect cold is to invite chron-
ic catarrh. AS soon as any one dis
covers the first symptoms of catch
ing cold he should at once begin the
use of Peruna according to directions
on the bottle, and the cold is sure tc
pass away without leaving any bat
effects.
Unless this is done the cold is al
most sure to end in the second stage
Of catarrh which is making so many
| lives miserable. II Peruna was taker
every time one has a cold or cough
chronic catarrh would be practically
an unknown disease.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-22
Catarrh of the Kidneys.

Peter ]. Unger, Hawley, Pa. writes:
II think that J am perfectly cured of
catarrh of the kidneys by Peruna, as
| have no trouble Of any Kind, Pc
TER j. 'uNGER. y
Mr.. Hector Verret, private secretary
To the Hon. Solicitor General of the
Dominion of Canada, Parliamentary
Building, Ottawa, Ont. writes:
The peruna Medicine Company, Co
lumbus, Ohio;
Gentlemen-"Last winter | suffered
for over two weeks with la grippe, and
tried several remedies until earnestly
advised to try nothing but Peruna.
decided TO Try II against the advice
of the physicians, and bought bot
lie.
II am pleased that did, for | hay,
found II without exception the fines
medicine | have ever used Within
three days ] was completely restored
and | have found since that it is +,
valuable tonic and appetizer, in fact
superior 10 anything know for tn,
stomach. "--HEcTvA vERRET.