davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-10-29
ODDS AND ENDS.

Picked Up In and Aresad tho Ciay
Abbsviile, 8. c.. October q ,isoe.
Miss Daisy Maxwell Of Green wood attended
the Fair. and was tbs gness OF hsr brosner' hr
4 Nj N Msnde Kay was the charming guest OF
her aunt, Mrs. q. r. Kiiitngsvorth during inc
Fair. ,..,...,,,,.
took in The Fair and seemed 70 enjoy u tnoF'
oIsnSfi M. Sfurman milford OF An,reyiIle .pso.
last W week in !hs eity. tho guest Of his aunt
Miss Grscs and Miss Annie Ward Of Allison.
spcnt sevsfal days last week vito tneir ihenos
Miss May and Miss Willie Giimez.
RETURNED HOME
Mr.. w. @. Devine and family have retained
nom Canada, whore they had oeen wishing
MI Annie and Miss Delms Bole 9, two Of
LoWndesvllie,s most attractive young Women'
Mis- Ollie o natilebaum. one OF Green vo0d's
pretiiest young ladies. was the guest M 90. 2, ner
uncle. M. T. Il; Maxwell during sns rs. rs. S,or,
TT. Thomson HollinEsworth came over trom
Athens 10 attend the Fair.
Miss Ludie and Miss Archie Bozeman. o.
Ninety Six, were among the charming vist
torrto the Fair. Tney were the guests OF ME-
Mi Hr' ~ J. II. Ksa,h lei, Monday for Columbia
Mr.. I. ]. Wilson and MrS. l.. W.. Dans6y
viii leave today for EIberton tospend Wniie
with Mr.. Ernest Wilson. ~. -
Born-To Mrs. e. E. PlatL SOD. DOT. ~.
1902
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-10-29

to make q speech with one fourth
sense and four fOurths nonsense. He
succeeded In his undertaking and for
half an hour ,ie kept the children 10
uproarous applause. Among bis
many gifts. he has the tact OF enter.
tanning both young aud old. His ad-
dress VISA admirably adopted TO the
occasion and won the praise of the
entire audience. The children then
dispersed and enjoyed the various
attractions.
The floral parade at four o'clock was
awaited with great interest, and the
thousands Of people who encircled the
square and crowded the many balcon-
les, windows and bouse tops, were not
disappointed. The queens float was
the center OF oil eyes with its elevated
throne upon which sat the queen un-
der q canopy Of white, purple aud
gold. The maids Of honor were Misses
Rae Sp0ncler. Jennie Perrin, Marie
Gary, Eunice Calhoun and Nell Kami-
uer, OF Gadsden, s. G. The first four
were grouped around the foot OF the
throne, while Miss Hammer was
slightly elevated aud held the white
reins over four black horses covered
with purple blankets decorated with
gold crowns. Each horse was led by Q
groom In white livery. Preceding the
queens hoat were three outriders, Mes
srs. r. G. White, Allen Long aud w.
J. Bryson, carrying banners and wear
ing white suits, black leggings, purple
capes lined with yellow and hats with
long black plumea. The color scheme
of the float was purple and gold, and
was carried out in profuse decorations
Of pansies.
The prize for the best decorated trap
drawn by two horses was awarded to
Misses Willie and Floride Calhoun |;
for the beet decorated trap, to Mrs. g..
A. Neuffe7 and Miss Ne,,ie Leopora
Brunson; for the lest float In the
trades display, to A. NJ. Hill q Sons:
Special u,eation should be made OF
the artistic buggy of Mrs. II. H. Hill,
also the trades. floats Of G. V. Ham,
mond and II. NJ. Tate d Co.
After the parade, the waiting as
sembly was let down from the sublime
to the amusing, aud for half an hour
the famous cake walk was danced In
the square. =. ,
Each night the crowds asaambled
again to witness the splendid display
OF fire works which were varied In de-
signs and captured the crowd.
Athletic sports also interspersed the
program Of the Fair Thus ended the
most successful public entertainment
ever held In Abbeville county, and to
the managers and public generally Is
due the highest praise.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-10-29

NUNS, aud the ladies' wearing pink
dresses and black Gainsborough bats
In order to carry out the color scheme.
This trap took first prize and was very
much admired.
MISSES CALHOUNS.
In . buggy handsomely decorated In
yellow roses rode Miss Floride and
Miss Willie Calhoun. The entire
buggy was covered in white and yell
low, the ladies being dressed In white
with yellow festune hats. The follow
ing gentlemen acted as out riders !:
Measrs. Albert Henry, Will White,
Lewis Perrin. H. G.. Smith, Fraser
Lyon and VIM. Barnwell, who rode
handsome black horses, their saddles
being covered in white. This buggy
elicited much favorable comment and
won the first prize for the most hand
somely decorated double buggy.
In q buggy decorated 10 large corn
stalks and U. 8. flags. rode two charm
ing young maidens. Miss Mamie Moss
aud Miss Lizzie Morrow with Mr..
Kennedy Watson.
Several ladies and gentlemen rode
very gracefully on horse back.
The Brownies who paraded on
Thursday, also rode In the floral parade
making very laughable sight.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-10-29
FINE Art DEPARTMENT..

We all love pretty pictures and were
not disappointed. Some of this work
was by amateurs and showed genuine
merit; other pieces were by trained
hands and inspired brushes. We
enjoyed especially the piece Of tapes
try. the figure OF Q woman, painted by
our art teacher, Miss Alfred, Of
Marion.
It Ii not too much to say that the
exhibit of hand painting china from
the Williamson Female College was q
perfect gem and would have done
credit TO any college display In our
country.
The Browny and Tacky Parade on
Thursday morning furnished much
genuine merriment for the good nstH-
Ell crowd. Some Of the youngsters
were walking. some riding oxen.
some in OK carts, some OH horses, some
on goats-all marching to the tune oi
dixie. Some represented "Uncle
SAM" some were dressed as women
all adding 10 the amusing and CRATES.
que picture. Perhaps the most unique
attraction Of the Fair was the Schools
Parade on Friday. children OF every
size, from the little boy in his first
pants to the young lady In the senior
class were In line, all from the city
schools and surroU nding country.
Each grade carried an artistic flag and
class colors. special mention should
be made Of Prof. Stillwell's school o
Mt. Carmel, which was here in body
and presented q handsome appear
apce.
The procession started from the grad
cd school building and was headed b,
the band of music. This line of march
was continued down through tn,
square and ended In the Court House
completely filling the building. Ate
. few appropriate remarks. presiden
Blake introduced the speaking of tn,
occasion, Prof. John g. Clinkscales, o
Wo ford College. He began by say
ling that the president had invited hin
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-10-29
NEEDLE AND FANCY WORK

From . mans standpoint, this de.
partment presented Q veritable "mys.
tic n aze !" Of beauty, but to q woman,
1t was all understood.
The wonderful display Of silk quilts,
knitting, netting, crochet, drawn
work, battenburg, bomiton lace, em.
broidery in silk, linen and cotton was
q revelation of skill. We remember,
especially. one baby's dress and two
lace handkerchiefs made by an old
lady 10 years old. 1t was perhaps the
most delicate of all In that department.
We noted beautiful latting ksrchiei
aud knitted baby shoes, both by old
ladies whose hands have retained their
skill as the years 60 by.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-10-29
FLORAL DEPARTMENT.

This exhibit has assumed such pro
portions that It became the admi.
ration Of all eyes. From the stately
palm leaf fern down to the delicate
maiden hair; from the:large vase ol
elegant crysantbemums TO the most
delicate geranium, all We'd with each
other for first honor. A goodly mum.
Der Of the choicest specimens came
from the country. One gentleman
living eight miles out, brought q
handsome bunch Of dahlias and renew.
ed them each day.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-10-29
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.

This exhibit was also larger than Us.
ua'. The profusion Of canned fruits
jelliee, pickles, cakes, ETC., was q
beautiful demonstration of skill In
that department. Indeed, It would
be difficult to determine where the
premium belongs, 90 extensive and
attractive was the display.
Fruits and vegetables were various,
and showed the wonderful possibilities
In this line throughout our section ol
country. Our home raised butter
lard, soap, -four, meal, ETC., were evi'
dences OF our growing Independence.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-10-29
l.oe.,. or the Abbeviiie Hardware G

l.oe.ls OF the AbbeviIie Hardware Co.
MarrisRe 10 not failpre In homes where
aGsrlapd" stoves are used.
Fire sets. stand and three pieces. 7sc.
Get an air tight "trssh burner" for beating'
viii ave ia cost In one season.
Throw aside your old fuel eaters and In vest
ia an "Iron King" while the old piece iasta.
Guard your children from harm and your
house from burning BY usiEg o nursery
feudcr, . sizes.
Don't you think your wife would love you
oore ifEhe had fins new Excelsior stove ask
her?
The coal atrik q 10 aeitied, nov get your heat.
ing question settitd. Put in your CRATES NJ
once We guarantee them tn work.
To live well snd happy use economical
stoves.
Cha,tapooua plogs the crop makers Now
In the time TO use them.
Osborne harrows, disc and peg tooth.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-10-29
BUSINESS MEMS PARADE.

This float was q prize winner, and
|deserveGly 20. The float was designed
and made by Mr.. VIM. E. Hill, who
deserves much: credit for the skill and
originality displayed. 1t consisted Of
q large wagon on which was construct
ed o platform. On this stood Colum.
bus, represented by Mr.. Wm. E. Hill,
presenting to the King and Queen oi
Spain q Columbus buggy. The King
and Queen were represented In most
royal style by Mr.. Lewis Blount and
Miss M0nnie Sign. The float was
drawn by fou. handsome black horses
and was very much admired.
c. v. HAMMOND.
The float of e. V. Hammond was a
wagon on which WAS built q raised
platform covered with red, white and
blue. In every conceivable place could
be seen articles sold by this hrm, con-
sistlng of harness, whips, brides. lap
robts, saddles, and horse goods Of all
kinds. The float was driven In h mosi
graceful style 10y Miss Anitonette
Hammond.
SpEED DRUG CO.
The Speed Drug Co. was represented
10 . most original style by float
which was covered in white. DR.. G.
G.. Gamhrell grsced the float with his
presen- while Gcttlob A. Neuffer
and Preston Speed dispensed medicine
from o large me rtar. This float was
very original In design.
BAKERY.
The Aoat of this enterprising firm
was o wagon having on each corner
posts about four feet high and the en-
tire thing covered In white on which
were painted comical figures Of boys
enjoying the good things Of the baker
shop. This float elected much CON-
ment.
II. n. TATE & co.
H. M. Tate & Co., grocers, were well
represented. This float was o wagon
covered In red, white and blue, draped
artistica'ly. A pyramid OF every kind
of canned goods imaginable was built
In the center. This was very attrac-
tive float.
The Queens float was very elaborate
and unique in design, being eighteen
feet high, trimmed in white, purple
and gold, flower decorations Of pansies,
crowns and fieu de lis. The float was
drawn by four handsome black horses
in pure white harness. led by four
grooms In the colOrs Of the float. The
maids of honor were robed In Grecian
gowns Of white with pansies and pearl
coronets. The reIns which were white
silk rubber were held BY Miss Melle
KaInlner. Dressed In the colors OF
her Majesty, the Queen, and mounted
on coal black horses, with black hats
and waving plumes were Messrs. J.
Allen Long, T. Gordon White and w.
J. Brys0n, who acted AZ out riders.
The two handsome little pages were
Joel Smith and John Harris.
Her gracious Majesty, the Queen,
WIS dressed in yellow satin, trimmed
In lace with royal purple robe, lined
with white ermine, q pearl corone,
roses and white chryanthemums only
lending beauty to most beautiful pic
tuTe.
MRS. HENRY HILL AND MRS. ANDER
son.
Mrs. Henry Hill's was the finest sin
gle buggy and was very prettily deco
rated In blue and yellow, the principa
decorations being on the wheels. Th'
reins were blue and yellow silk ribbon
MRS. DIR. NEUFFER AND MISS NErrII
! l.. RRUNSON.
The next wa . trap in which rod
|, Mrs. G. A. n Ifier Ind Miss Nettie /.
Brunson. r is trap was handsomel!
decorated in large pink chrysanthe
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-10-29
Thousands of People Come to See
the Beautiful Exhibits.
ALL HAD A GOOD OLD TIME.
And Abbevile Was Very Proud OF Having
So Many Friends IN Town.
THE SPEECHES WERE SHORT AND PLEASANT
The Old Soldier Racket Had No Place IN the Picture


Tho held under the Of
Blake Presden white Fraser Lyon Sec
rs,arv and General closed Friday AFTER
noon With the for the manges and all
from drscton but remained for the
d.y to swell the throng to probably 10000 people.
till the clear autumn was setting did
crowd dsps The program opened
dne..v morning openair the Pink
new sand Columbia the following address OF welcome by
preaident ]. r..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-10-29

2 Best small center piece, Mrs. A. King.
Best buresu o. lido ID. scarf battenburs
lao, ME- L. W White.
4 Best centre piece. Mrs. l.. w. White.
8 Best specimen of baitenburg laos. Nsatuess,
tsste, 10 Mo-. c. A. Milford.
6 Bss, display Of open work BY one person,
KISS Lily Tsmpleton.
Best iadys handkerchief, Mrs. G. A. Milford
EMBROIDERY IN LINEN OR COTTON.
l Bsst l:dy's yoke ard band. ns. L. W,
Bast child's dress, Mrs. Frank LAwsou.
s Best pillow sbsms, Aiss Rehecca shicsle.
Best infsnt's dress, Mrs. ]. z. Brovnlee.
Bese handkerchief, Nr. B Scudley.
DHAwN WORK AND HEN TIrcH.
Best soasf, xrs. Wysopg.
Best hspdksrchief MrS. l.. w. White.
Best doilies, Mrs. A, King.
Best table cover. NED. A. King.
Best o@utre pisos. Mrs O A. Milford.
Best fiy fan, KISS Nancy xattison.
Fine Art Departmsnt-Miss Leona
Blake, Supt.
Committee-Mrs ] r ncKinnou, xrs John "
xarsh, nrs b Covsn, Miss Florence Temple
ton, Ms B Aitchinss.
Best Landscape from Nature, ". z. Hill.
Best Animal, Miss MAbel Clinkscsles.
Best Landscape, Mrs. Jsa. MeMiilaL.
Best Piosers Mis- Mabel Clinkscales.
Best Crsyon, Mrs. @. B. Covan.
Best Penoi! DRAWING, William Tempieton.
Best Piece Painted Cbins, Willannst u Pe-
Bsst School Collection, Williamson Female
College.
School Exhibits, Jas. Chalmers, Supt.
Oommittee-J.s. Gilbert mrs n. T. Coleman,
Prof. stillwell. MS. D. a. Thompson, Psof.
r. Gillian
Best school exhibit foe any white school or
College, willianston Female C'lisge.
Trades Display and Street Parads,
E. s. Link, Supt.
Coumittee-J. Allen smiih, ST.. Rev. W u
Gordon, Miss Bile Hsddop. Ms L W Perrin,
mrs b B Reynolds. Gary, II g HArz2g:
Best business mems display. a. d. Hill
Bsst decorated buggy drawn By 2 horses
MIsses Riosids sud Willie Calhoun,
Best decorated bagRy, one bone hn. Neuf-
fer sod Miss Brunson.
Bss. decorated horse ridden bV Young lady,
Misc Hucksbee
Bsst decorated horse, ridden BY young man,
Mr. McCAlls.
Athletic Sports, O. J. Lyon, suDt.
Committee-x e Hoifingsworth, @ q moore,
B z Cox. b MeDill. Btadley Rsese.
Potato Iace, Jun BuXg
wrestling. light heights, 100 to l4o pounds,
10 champion, Robt. Lloyd.
Boxina-Light weight, 80 TO ITO pounds,
Jumbo Christian.
Cake Walk Champion couple, 6fst prize,
Ssilie Murback spd Robt. wilson.
Second prize, Mary J. Wilson and John the
Baptist.
Brownie and Tsckey Parade.
Int Prize, Frank Harriscn.
2ud " WIN. 9faydon.
School Parade.
lst Prizs, Cotton Mil School.
2nd - Fourth Grade In Abboville Graded
School.
Childr ems Department.
I For best specimen in netting o. tatting 10
cotton. Andy Wilson.
2 For best specimen pillow shams, Aies
Virginia HAgsn.
8Por best specimen In drawn work, Aiss e.
ma sutherland.
For best specimen cotton quill, Mn. e. n.
Williams
6For best specimen embef.dsrY guilt. ME-
C. 81. Carwie'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-10-29
We have Flour from 1896
to $3.50 per barrel. Try a
barrel of our best.

Wa an prescriptions. this department Of
opr business will about double that OF any
orsscription businsss ever done oy any dIuS
Concern in the city OF Abbeville. The people
are pleased or We could not DO It
Extra parts for any machine made. Al
nschiues are hauled, cleaned and repaired
AA.~ W. ID. Barksdale.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-10-29

Trains for Hodges leave Abbeville. =, e.. No.
10 DAILY SSS .. M; No. . daily 1850 q. I'd.
No. daily l.S p. m.; No. 81 daily .iC p. I'd
daily 9.55 a M. No. daily II 0l pm; NO.
rdaiIy) IS D. m. No. 53 daily 9.S p: N.
CIoes connection at Hodges Win thIougn
,,s,ns for GreenyilIe, Columbia, Charleston,
a,a c,nn.cting M Greepvilie for A. l. c. Di.
vision poI nis and the East. also Asheviils; A.
Ianta. etc. Through sleepers hodges 10 onar'
iesior. on train connecting win d.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-10-29

warning. In striking contrast was
the slender greyhou nd owned by Mrs.
J. II. Bradley. 1t was . beauty, and
possesses rare intelligence.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-10-29
Wednesday. Oct. 90. 1902.
ANTONY TO CLEOPATRA.
Il am dying. Egypt. dying !"-shakespesre.

A gentleman acquainted with Colo
mel Realf, relates Q story told by him
when the two spent o night In conver-
satiop, criticisms and rccoilections,
over q cosy fire and warm decoctions.
He spoke OF the night before the battle
Of Chickamsuga, In 1858. at which
General William Haines Lytle fell.
The two, Realf and Lyle, lay together
In the Generals tent. They were both
given to writing poetry, and each had
an unfinished poem on hand, and they
read and criticised each others efforts
humorcusly for some time, when Lytle
said:
Realf, I shall never live to finish
that poem" s
Nonsense" said I, "you will live
to write volumes Of such stul."
"a feeling has Suddenly come over
me-" continued the General solemnly,
(Which is more startling than q proph.
ecy, that shall be killed In tomorrow's
fight. As spoke to you, I saw the
them. They began to recede from me,
In q weird way, and % they disap-
peared. the conviction flashed through
me, like the lightning's shock. that ]
would never see them again"
81 rallied him for his superstition.
| but the belief had become strangely
impressed upon his mind. and he sue.
ceeded In &C .sar thrilling mo with bis
lown unnatural fear, that I begged him
to finish his poem before be slept.
"In the small hours the General
awakened me from z. siumoeIs lno
tn.,,sis.,s ,,oern u,hich yrnst iive n
esutui pT,ssi .:
long as our literature eurvlve8.
"My ewes filled With tears AZ he
rJs s.td not . vo,d =. ha cns,.
lsao. aG sau no. wo.1 ~ uo oS ~.
ciuded, placed the manuscript IN nis
pocket, and lay down 70 sleep. be
!0rs oawg, cuo 'ne Ca " e.
Wnen next saw poor Lytle no va
cold In death, among the heaps Of
.I.Ir thouoht ~ The v,oon, and
a H. Nos - ,,,te.. 80 ses.,s
searching tne pocket Wnere unu sccu
him nut 10, drew it forth, aud IL w4S
Grvsrded' among other thinas. 10 his
friends. 1t is as follows:
/ am dying. Egypt dying!
Ebbs the crimson lilo-ttde INST;
And the dark, Plutouian shadows
Gather on tho evening bsast,
Let thine arms, o Queen, support me.
Hush thy soba ana bow thine eAr:
Thou, and thou alone must hear.
Though my Scared and veteran iegions
Though my wrecked snd shattered galleys
StreW dark Actium's fatal shore:
Tboueh no elitterins guards surround me,
Prompt 20 DO their masters will
Die. tSe Great triamSir siiIl.
& not G@sars sSa ar. ss,v's ,nv, .,1 min,cns In%
Twas no foeman;s hand thss siss him,
two. his oyn that dealt the slov:-
Hsre, y. tnen: -, PsoMec .hs,, ioss Sn ,,s y y.v
Him who, drunk with Thy cafessss,
Madly threw world away.
s,. ,,.,.,., ,.nh,.
% Dare ssssii @ my fame st Rome, 2
where my noble spou.e, ocssyia.
Weeps witnin ,ha ner sri Tiqosso noss r1.ns nS"e
Aitsrs. .oeurs, ID eircIing wings
That her blood. With milne comminsied.
| Yetansii mount tne 'nfone oi H'nes.
And for thee. s,ar.syed Egyptian.
Glorious sorcsress OF the Nile.
Ligni Ligh ny pstn p1.nnosyn 70 Ssysahh ~ ,hx sMiIn
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-10-29
The Press and Banner
BY HUGH WILSON.
ABBEvILLE, o. 6.
Twelve Pages.

ASPub!ished every Wednesday st ~ q
year 10 advance.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-10-29

sell MS z B Gary, xrs. W. o Cromer, nrs
T B Frazier.
Committee-Mrs J. II. 'Gsmbrell, Mrs. u. z.
Cox. Ms. q. ". Bradley, Mfs. Jon o. Wilson.
Mrs. W. T. Shehee.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-10-29
BRRAp, d CAKES.

For best losf Of bread. Mrs r z Hill
For Rest sweet ru 4, Mrs. W. 4. Tenn letoo.
For best pound cake. Mrs.. Chalusrs.
For best chocolate cake, Miss d. L Smith.
For best cake any other hind. Mr.. Mary Per-
rim
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-01
NORTH TOPEKA.

lIeave items for this column with kim.
ball Printing Co.. 9l2 North Kansas Ave-
Miss Ella Dearborn, of Nortonville, is
visiting Miss Nellie Grant.
Mollie Sypes is i'll with the mufnps at
her home, 1905 Logan street.
Miss Mildred Phillips is quite ill at
the home of her sister Mrs L. S. Court
ney, GIT Kansas avenue.
For this week only. $1.00 Mantellos SO
cents dozen. Aldrich's studio, 1015
North Kansas avenue.
The Ladies Duplicate Whist club will
meet Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs Mary Smith, 225 West Laurent
street.
Miss Nora Phillips will return Thurs
day from lola where she spent Christ
mas the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. o.
Burgen-
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hayden have re-
turned from weeks visit to Mrs. Hay
den's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kemp
of Capitol View.
Mrs. Jameson of Paramore street who
has been the guest of relatives at Ma
comb. and other points in Illinois, is
expected home today.
Miss Lucretia Kemp left today for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-01

Mr.. Hugh Mooney, SO West Forty
Second street, New York City, Secre-
tary of Union Sc, of the Eccentric Fire
men of New York. writes:
81 can recommend Peruna to be the
only genuine catarrh remedy that l
have ever tried. q have tried a great
many during the five years that have
suffered with catarrh.) Subject to colds
changes of temperature, every new cold
brought it's own fresh attack of catarrh.
At times my nose was stopped up. and
there was a noise like the rumbling of
thunder in my ears, and painful
headache went with it.
"A friend advised me to take Peruna,
as it had cured him; I bought five bot
ties of it and when these were finished
my catarrh had disappeared.
81 bought five more and have three
of them yet, and whenever I get a fresh
cold 1 take few doses of Peruna as
preventative from catarrh.
1.-The symptoms never present them
selves now" HUGH MOONEY
Mr.. ]. B. Reese, Habnab, Md, writes:
Two years ago I became a sufferer
with catarrh which continued to grow
scarcely smell at all, and my taste had
almost left me. My head ached con-
stantly and at times I had high fever
and bleeding at the nose was a per-
feet wreck.
II tried several doctors but derived
no relief. / read in one of your little
booklets called Ills of Life of Peruna
being sure cure for catarrh, and pro-
cured bottle at once. After the use of
one bottle I felt some better, so I tried
the second and the third, and now I am
a well man.
MY health is much better than it has
been for three years. All praise is due
Peruna." ]. B. REESE