davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-11-12
Thank God for Orphans.

We have n thousand things to thank
God for.
But did you ever thank Him for the
privilege of caring for orphan children?
1t is IL privilege. Every Orphanage is
His special care. He is the God of tho
Fatherless. He blesses those who
bless His little ones.
Let Jew and Gentle, Protestant and
Catholic alike, use Thanksgiving Day
for the blessed privilege of helping the
little ones Of the great King.
At the ThOrnwell Orphanage, Clin-
ton, s. G., there are two hundred of
these orphans. the little brothers and
sisters of all the great company Of low
ing hearts. Their parentage represents
every denomination of the Church;
orphans of Masons and Odd Fellows,
Knights of Honor and Pythians, are in
the rank Of the little ones; they come
from every Southern State and some
Northern ones. No agent is in the
field begging for their support; the
Church sets apart no special day for
collections. Whosoever will may help
and in any suitable way.
Send provisions simply to "Thorn-
we'll Orphanage," Clinton, S. G..
Send gifts of money to Rev. DR..
JecObs, Clinton, S. e..
IT you do not help this Orphanage,
remem Der there are others.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-11-12
LowndesviiIe Items.

Mrs. Minerva Barnes, from near An
dersOn. il spending awhile with her
sister, Mrs. Josephine Barnes
MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd MoOrehead left
this morning for Portsmouth, Ohio,
their home. Mr.. MOorehead has been
operator there for several years He
did not accept the position in COlum
bia MS your correspondent stated last
week Mrs. MOorehead came to us
stranger. but made many friends be-
fore leaving.
DR.. ii. f. Allen, of Amercus, Ga,
and son OF our tOwnsmau, B. BOlin
Allen, rived in town n few days ago
to visit his parents. He is recent
graduate of the Georgia Medical Col
lege, and hns q bright future before
him. He left this mOrnlag for New
York, where he goes to take q post
graduate course.
T. c. Liddell and Miss Allie Mae
Eennel worshipped at Rocky River
Church yesterday.
James Manning, Jr., and Miss Zula
LOFTS were married yesterday.
We think ERE long, MIR. Editor, that
we can give you accounts of several
marriages.
Henry z. Moseley visited friends
near Denver yesterday.
Miss Lii Huckabee spent yesterday
IN Anderson with relatives.
j. +. Barnes and Edwin MOorehead,
accompanied by Miss Lizzie Belle
Presley and mother, from Elberton,
Ga, arrived in town Saturday and
spent until yesterday afternoon with
relatives.
Miss Nora Jones spent last week with
Mrs. Hop Baker.
Mrs. A.. j. Speer and little Francine
came home last Friday after pleasant
visit to DR.. and Mrs. Hoyt, of Harmo-
ny Grove, Ga.
Ernest Johnston, who is day opera
tor at Fairfax, came home q few days
ago somewhat indisposed, and is not
yet able to return to his work.
Misses Florence Milford, of Abbe-
vile, and Robinson, of Due West,
opened their schools last Monday at
Diamond Springs and the Ridge.
Miss Kate Liddell is in Monterey
visiting relatives,
Miss Lois Watson has returned to her
home in Anderson, after q visit to her
sister, Mrs. b. Bolin Allen.
After very pleasant visit to Miss
Ethel Speer, Miss Eula Mae FOrtsOn
has returned to her home in ElbertOn,
Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. John brennan visited
friends in Elberton, Ca, a few kays
ago. Vedie.
Nov. 10.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-11-12

All of the schools in the County
are now open and too much cannot be
said to parents about necessity of the
regular attendance on the part of all
pupils. One day away from school
mems two Whole days lost; besides,
the other members of the class are
held back some, in the efforts of the
teachers to keep the whole class on
an equal footing. Irregular attendance
tends very strongly to demoralizc the
work OF the school. Scholars who
miss q day or two each week soon
drift into listlessness and careless
ness in their work.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-11-12
sherif's Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COENTY or EnEHSON

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
Mrs. Ella l. Rogers, Plaintiff, against
George Dickson, Defendant
BY virtue Of a crop warrant to me di
rected, by JnO. &. Watkins, G. G. P, I
will sell to the highest bidder on Tues
day after Salesday in december next,
about half past eleven O'Clock a. rn., at
the residence of A. T.. Webb, in Hope
we'll Township, the following property,
tO-Wit:
Bales Cotton.
Lot Cotton Seed.
Small Lot Fodder and Forage.
Small Lo: Peas
Also on same day, about o'clock, on
the farm OF the Plaintiff, Mrs. Ella I.
Rogers. One Lot Of Corn. about rs bush
els. All sold as the property Of George
Dickson in tho above stated case.
TermB-Cash.
NELSON r. GREEN,
Sheriff Anderson County.
Nov -, 1902 2l g
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-11-12

The total vote in the County for
State and County Offices was l,l34.
The total vote iu the County for the
Federal election was l 1872, ID. Wyatt
Aiken receiving 1851, aud John
Scott, the Republican nominee, re.
ceiving %. The vote on the Con,tl.
tutional Amendment was o56 "Ycs'
and 81 no. 1t will be a long time
until another election, and to admon-
lsh the voters now may be of little
avail, but even casual observer can
not fail to see that there is ouiet
but steady determination on the part
of the Republicans, both in this State
and in Washington, to build up that
party in the State, and some day it
will take advantage Of the supineness
OF the Democratic voters, those who
regard the primary as the election
and present themselves in so formida
ole an array as to elect their nominee
at the general election, which, alone,
is the legal election. The total votes
cast in the County scarcely exceed the
total votes cast in the city at the pri,
mary. This shows an indifference
very much below the importance OF
the occasion, and if continued the Re.
publicans may be expected TO take ad.
vantage Of it.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-11-12

PURSUANT TO power vested in me by
Deed OF Trust by G. B. Mccoy, January
8, 1902. recorded in X. NJ. c.. County and
State aforesaid, in Book WWW, page
22O, will sell for one-halt cash TO the
highest bidder at Anderson G. H., s.. c..
on Monday, December lst, Salesday, ali
that Tract OF Land containing fifty acres,
more or less, in Anderson County, on
Hencoop Creek, adjoining lands now or
late Of Geo. Iiaynie. J. Z. Horton, A. z.
Knox and others. Purchaser to pay ex-
ira for popers.
J. NJ. COOLEY, Trustee.
Nov II. 1902 81 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-11-12

The Carolina college boys who want
cd to fight each other with arms of
war should be soundly spanked and
sent to their dormitories Augusta
Chronicle. Yes, and some Of the
newspapers that created such a hula
bahoo about the school boys row de-
serve similar treatment at the hands
of their readers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-11-12
Judge Of Probate's Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
In the Court OF Common Pleas.

COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
In the Court OF Common Pleas.
F. c. Brown. W. r Osborne and James T. Pear-
son, partners under tho name and style Of
and as assignees OF L X Watson and N Geer,,
and also as assignee Joseph Fretvell. Plaintids,
W. L. Brock, partners trading under the name
OF Brock Bros, w. A. Neal. The Bank of Ander-
son and ]. Matt Cooley. Defendants
In obedience to the order Of sale granted herein,
will sell on salesday in November next, in front
of the Court House In the CITY of Anderson, g. c.,
during the usual hours Of sale. the Real and Per-
sonal property hereinafter described as follows,
to-wit:
Tract No. 1-Situate lying and being in the
County and State aforesaid. containing one hun.
dred and thirty.three and one-half $3.50 acres,
more or less, bounded b, lands of Jos. +. Ere.
well, Tract No. 5 and others. and more fully de-
scrlbed by plat Of same made by w. II. Shearer.
Surveyor. bearing date sth day OF October. 1902.
Also Tract No. S-Containing two hundred and
(293( acres more or less situate lying
and being in the County and State aforesaid, on
west side Of Big Beaverdam Greek and on both
sides of Greenvillc road and adjoining lands Whit
Guyton. Tract No. /, No. 4. No 2. J. Belton Wat
son and others, and moro fully described by plat
Of same, IN ade by W H. shearer, Surveyor, bear
ing date October 0, 1902.
Also Tract No. 4-Contanipg one hundred and
twelve and one half (;1215) acres more or less.
situate. lying and being in the County and State
aforesaid adjoining lands w W Thompson. Estate
Of jolly and Others, and more fully des cribed
by w n Shearsr, Surveyor, bearing date October
o, 1902
The above Tracts are aold at tho rIsk Of the
former purchasers.
Plata Of all the above Tarcts will be ON exhibit
the day Of sale, and can be In my office at any
time from now until then.
Terms Of Sale-Onc-hnlf Cash and balance on
credit Of twelve months from day Of sale, said
credit portion to draw interest at seven
per cent per annum from day OF sale, tho payment
Of said credit portion to be secured by bond Of the
pu rchassr and portgage of tho premises, with
leave to pay all caah
R. Y. d. NANCE,
Judge OF Probate as Special Referee.
Psi hereby guarantee the titles to the above
described property.
]. MATT COOLEY, Mortgagor.
Nov II, 1902 81 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-11-12

The Texas fever is playing havoc
among the cattle in several sections Of
the State. Every effort is being made
to check the disease, but it is very
contagious and SO far all efforts have
been in vain.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-11-12
Trustee Sale of Land Near the
City of Anderson.

BY Deed OF Trust from ]. Milton Nc.
Connell, will sell at Anderson G. II. ON
Salesday in December next, the Tract oi
Land containing 92 acres, adjoining lands
OF Estate 'of John c. Whitfield, X. J.
Poole end others.
Also the Tract containing 73 acres, ad
joining lands OF X. ]. Poole, j. M. Erskine
and others.
Terms-Liberal.
JOSEPH n. BROWN,
Trustee.
Nov IL 81 2
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-11-12

The Atlanta Journal is correct when
it says it would help some if the Dem
ocrats would make any old thing the
issue and stick to it, whether it is the
tariff, the trusts, Imperialism or sound
money. We scatter too much.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-11-12

1t can scarcely be denied that bro
family is getting to be much more
common than it was. The age is lack
ang In reverence, and irreverence as.
serts itself in profanity. But it is a
needless and soul destroying habit.
A profane swearer gets nothing in re-
turn for his sin, except the further
excitation of his temper, which ought
to be rather restrained than unlashed
Down on the seacoast there is fish
which the natives call the ship jack.
Other fish have to be caught by seine,
gig or baited hook, but the ship. Jack
bites at the bare hook. You only
have to trail the bare hook in the
water rapidly so as to make some imi-
tation of swimming minnow and the
ship-jack bites at it to his own
destruction. So Satan bates the hook
for the thief or the burglar, and some
times drives his victim into the net of
lying and murder, but he catches the
profane swearer with the bare hook.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-11-12
Tbe Metus ast1 Gnt4riears:
The Oldest and
Best Newspaper
PUBLISHED IN THE STATE,

IT rRINTs FROM 30 TO 90 PER CEyT
MORE MATTER
1T COVERS A LARGER AND MoER
VARIED FIELD
lT CONTAINS FULLER MARKET RE.
FORTS THAN ANY OTHER PAPER
PRINTED IN SOUTH CAROLINA
II STANDS FOR THE INDUSTRIAL
AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF
THE STATE.
l.: lELIEvES IN THE FULLEST DIS.
CrSstOS OF PUBLIC QUESTIONS.
IT DOES NOT TRY To DRIVE. nUr
SEEKS TO CONVINCE PUBLIC
jENTIMENT.
IT CtLTiHATrsS THE SPIRIT OF
NANMONr AMONG ALI. THE rEO-
PIE OK SOUTH CAROLINA.
IN so OTHER STATE OF THE UNION
DOES ANY o"s PAPER so COM-
H.ErELT COVER THE ENTIRE
F'ELD OF :.!:Nvs AND INDUSTRY
AID ART.
10y AN tiTHivAI;.ED TELE-
"tNPlI.C sI,NV VICE, EVERY
EVENT C| Any IMPORTANCE ~
tNtoNiCI.CD IN TIE NEWS ASn
Go; NII;R.
NEWSPAPER FOR THE FARMER.
TiE BANKER, THE MINISTER.
TEE LAWYER, THE NdANUrAC-,
TCEER, THE MECHANIC, THE.
Wo@kINGMAN AND THE CAPr-
TALIST.
l.cyy is the Time to Subscribe.
oAlLY, One Ycnr- s,o
s,tNnAX. One Year
oAu:1 AND SUNDAY, One Year . m
Address
ss Metua ssas6 Gaafssa
cHAnEz1sToN, -s.v0 !;
- -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-11-12

The Georgetown Outlook recently
published handsomely gotten up in
dustrial edition, which gives sketches
and pictures Of the points Of interest
around that beautiful little city.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-11-12

Now thai the Philippines belong to
the United States, hemp should be
cheap, and large supply could be
used to advantage on the men who
murder women, and with whom the
country seems to abound at present.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-11-12

BY making On analysis of the me-
dian age of the population, that is, an
age that shows one half of the popula-
tion above it and the other half below
1t, which is considered more reliable
test than the average age, the Census
Bureau has reached the conclusion
that the length of life in this country
Is increasing. In 1890 the median age
in the United States was 81 8; in 1900,
22.S years. Since 1910 the median age
has increased among the white popu.
lation IA years. This lengthening Of
human life is undoubtedly due to i'm
proved dietary and sanitary conditions,
not only in tho great cities, but also in
suburban communities.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-11-12

At Florence few days ago fire
destroyed two of the largest tobacco
warehouses in the State, the Pee Dee
and the Dixie, also the Gregory
stemmery, occupied by the American
Tobacco Company, Munn's planning
mill and several small buildings
Loss, about 1000 \ large lot of
fine tobacco and other property was
destroyed in the warehouses. 4
large part Of the residence section of
the town was saved by good work Of
the fire department and the excellent
water works system. The property
was mostly insured. The origin of
the fire is unknown, but incendiarlsm
Is suspected.
A man buys clothes to vera: a
woman to loo& ut.
= Sometimes bright young men
grow up To be almost useful cilizens.
- The smile Of the summer girl
is usually ice cream soda.
Hang your barn doors with Hanger.
fui nisned by Sullivan Hard ware Co. an
you will never p- troubled Dy baviny
e"ohi " O'iho uiS Spihceu.
ANY CHURCH or parsonage or insti- :
tuition supported by voluntary contribu-
tion will be given liberal quantity of
tne Longman & Martinez Paints when
ever they paint
NoTE-This hHs been our custom for
twenty seven years; any bnilding uot
Satisfactorily painted will be repainted at
our expense; about one gallon Of Linseed
on to be added TO every gallon ~ the
paint to maks ready for uee; it's mixed
In Two minutes, and the Cost Of The paint
thereby reduced to about 81. 80 per gallon
Yearly product over one million gal
lone. Apply to any OF our agents, oil way q
the best merchant In every city aud town
In the United States.
LOpgmau & Martinez.
sole Agents, r. b. CravtOn & Co, An.
derson, Holcombs 6, Haynie, Belton.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-11-12

There is but little in the election
returns to give Democrats much en-
couragement, as the Republicans seem
to have carried everything in sight.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-11-12

= The Georgia legislature has re =.
elected Alexander S. Clay TO the Uni
ted States senate.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-11-12

Hang your barn doors with Hanger
fun nisted by Sullivan Hard ware Co. an /
you will never p- troubled by having
them bt c)me displaced.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-11-12
Trustees Land Sale.

Nov IL
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-02-20

the ground. Without pausIug. she ran
to Mrs. Mobiles house. The holy her
self came 10 The door.
Dear Mrs. Noble" Elizabeth Fasped,
81 don't know whether the captain IL
here or not, but II he Is don't let him
go 10 Squire Thorntou's tonight, he
cause the British soldiers are going
there to look for him"
Mrs. Noble drew her IN the house and
soon heard the whole story. She left
the room quickly eud when she re.
turned she folded Elizabeth In her
arms and said: Heaven bless thee,
my child" Then 90 a moment she
added: but you must go home now.
Your mother will surely be anxious
about you"
Black Pumpey faithful house Ferv.
ant, WAS sen { a. an escort this time. and
Elizabeth reached home In safety.
They found the mother greatly con.
crrnrd over her daughters long an.
Eencc, but when she had told the story
81 her experience, the mother voiced
her thaukfuiuess, and praised Eliza.
beth Tor her tact and for her frmrrss
In telling naurht but the whole truth.
From that day OF Mrs Noble was
Elizabeth firm friend. and the little
girls name at the big house was The
other Miss Elrnor. Ladies' World,
New York,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-02-20
CURIOUS IMPORTATION.

Honolulu maintains a public com.
mittee whose sole business Il Is 20 ez.
terminate rate.
The chance Of attaining the age
OF 100 Ia Massachusetts, IL to-day ten
times what IL was half century ago,
says insurance statistics.
The vine will not grow at greater
height i;,an 1850 feet above the sea,
nor the oak above $3.50 feet. The FIR,
however, fiourisheS up to nearly 1900
feet.
The Russians, who arc supposed TO
be great tea drinkers. do not use as
much tea per head Of the population
rs do the people 81 the United States.
The most remarkable trick and
iancy skater of the day seems to be
J. +. Davidson. Of Toronto, Ont. who
10 on tour through the east az the
present time. Standing on stills. 20
inches high, with skates attached at
their lower end, he goes through the
most difficult and complicated move.
mcnts and performs the most marvel
Gus fcats in fancy skating.
South Carolina uud Mississippi are
the only two states now in which the
negroes oUinumber the whites. In
Louisiana the relative decrease OF ne
Rrocs has been very marked. but in
Alabama and Florida the relative pro.
portion Of negroes has increased The
black population appears 10 be con.
crntrating in the low and warm re-.
Eious Of South Caroliun, Georgia.
Floridn. Alabama, Mississippi and
Louisiana,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-02-20
ANIMAL LIFE.

Most spiders have eight eyes. al.
though some species have only six.
\ Goldfish caught recently ON the
Nova scotiau coast had in it, stom-
uch the muuthpiccc oi trombone.
The bee lives by its tongue. with
which organ II j. able 60 extract the
honey from flowers. A bees tongue
Ia naturally about twenty afth nf
90 inch long. Clever beekccpcrs. hy
keeping only those bees with uatu-
rally long tongues. have succeeded in
lcuEthcuing the tulEucs of number
Of bcs colonies 10 the extent of an
other huudrrdih ot nn inch. II does
not sound much but IL enables those
insects to do a quarter as much work
sEaiu in the same time.
: single cocoon of the ordinary
silkworm will frequently give u
double thread 100 feet in length.
The ancestors OF that caterpillar
when the Chinese hrBt domrsticutcd
them. nbou; 1900 years ago. could uut
spin half - much web as would make
for themselves n comfortable blanket.
Plenty Of good food and warmth
have done much "a raise the domcs-
tie s.ikv orm above IL. wild relations,
but what has chiefly helped them il
that the poor specimens have always
been killed on. aud only the biggest
aud strongest kept
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-02-20
NSTORY ron MASHINCIONS BIRTHDAY
leila rlaisorel Waiter,

Miss Eicnor and were trying 70 find
uut about Capt. Monte. In her loyal
heart she resolved never. never ta be-
tray her friends. not even n the Sol.
dirrs Killed be- Tor her silence. n
sh' spoke 90 an she must tell the
IrHth, for thc had been taught that
Iie was Eo terrible q thing that uu re-
spectacle person would tell one under
atty consideration.
Tel us how your father luoks," said
one Of the men.
lie is taller than sou and FAR more
r.mc'y," laid Elizabeth. promptly.
lie has blue cyc- aud brown, curIiug
HIATT aud q mustarhr."
81 believe the child 'ics." cried the
usp,rinus one again - have been
told that the captain b. dark"
sir cried Elizabeth II would not
tell @ l.r iu save my life, nor Tor any.
thing 10 the world"
"fnu are Cyrr-suspiciUus. Dale"
said The elder man. These little rch.
cis are strictly brought up and regard
truth as o iewe! Here. child. will sou
affirm. o. Gud IS hearing you, that you
VIII tell nuly the truthF'
Il will" said Elizabeth. pale and
trembling.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-02-20

at What time did your mother send
you to bed last night?'
Very carly sir; before eight
O'Clock"
Did you hear anything after you
were IN bcd?"
YES. sir"
"what MAS it?"
II was awakened by hearing some
one ride up tu the door"
did your mother talk TO the per-
son?"
ayes, sir"
Did the Ygice sound like your
fatbcr's?"
"No, sir, How cop.4 4 I've MY father2
lie Is with WasA,ngion."
did the person come iu7"
"No, si.."
Are YOU quite susc?f
ayes, sir. | heard him ride away
again
THE slippery rebel has escaped ia
again" muttered one of the men.
who DO sou suppose this person
Wv NNaA uus
81 think It was Peter, the fish mar, -
Said Elizabeth; ''hc often stops on hls
way home to Aeii mother some fab"
One OF the men laughed n this, and
one mattered az ostb. After ccnier-
rlsH together for a uomeai they pre-
pared to 20 out.
"Wewlll go straight 90 Squire Thorn.
tons" said one; iii he left home lag.
night he Is almost sure 10 be iherv.s
"rleaSe may go. sissg'' said Eliza.
beth.
@No." Eaid oae, won must remain
here TN We return,r aBd they sent
oni. lorking thr door after the..
rocF Elixabsth sal there for suuss
iiass fearing 10 move. but when the
dask began to deepen, she resolved 10
fry 10 ssca1e. fhh Wa 80 hard task
10 the acflss child, for the windows
were unlarrsd and she sean ciimb@a se
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-02-20

Pc-ru-ua g. known from the Allan.
Tie To- the Pacific. Letters Of con
graduation and commentator tcsti.
flying a. the merits of Pe-ru-na az a
cntarrh remedy ARE pouring In from
every State IN the Union. Dr. Hart
man is receiving hundreds Of such
letters daily. Al classes write these
letters, from the highest to the lowest.
The outdoor laborcr, the indoor
artisan. the clerk. the editor. the
Statesman, the preacher agree
that Pc,ru,na IS the catarrh remedy
81 the age The stage and rostrum,
recognizing catarrh az their great
est cncm-. nrc especially cnthusiaH-
tic Ia their praise and testimony.
ANY man who wishes perfect
health must bc entirely free from
cuturrh. Catnrrh is wcll.nigh uni
ycrsnl; almost omuiprrscnt re.ru-
ma Is the only absolute safeguard
known. A cold g. the beginning ~
catnrrh, To prevent colds. to cure
colds. Is To cheat ,atarrh ont 81 It's
victims. pe-ru-un not only cures ca
tarrh. hut prevents Every house
hold should be- supplied with this
great remedy Tor coughs, colds and
so forth.
The Governor Of Orcgoa o. an ardent
admircr Of Pe-ru-na. He keeps IL con.