davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-13

year. ice. 1853 year before last and siseo1
the sAme time In 1899.
the statement shows receipts at Ill United
States ports since Sept. ]. 24a.oe0 agsipst
and 300, Iss he same time In 1898: overland
Actcss the Mississipp., Ohio and Potomac
Rivers to Northern mills. and Canada. 81
oe0 against ,I.S2l last year. s. 100 year 9s,
fore last and 1929 the same time in ee3;
nserisr ,tees ~, n excess OF so wear sefos:
last and 1929 the same time IN iees;
Southern mill takings TO- 500. against ST.
400 last year. e. 3e4 yes. before last and
5t.i4t. the same time in 1899.
Foretgn exports for the ~ days have been
The total takiness Of American mills. North
and South. and Canada thus far for the sea
son have been lo2, 3sl, against 1883 last
year These include 81 .eei by Northern spin
ners. against 1899
Since the close Of the commercial year stocks
at American ports and the 20 leading southern
interior centers have been Increased l21,9oV
bales against decrease for the same period
last season og 234 and are now 1929 less
than at this date last year.
Including amounts left over In stocks at ports
and interior towns from the last crop and
the number OF bales brought into sight thus
far for the new. crop the supply u date is
576.S76. against 53o,s6o for the Same period
last wear
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-13
Worlds Visible Supply.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. l2-secretsry Hes
ter's statement, the worlds visible supply ol
cotton, made up from special cable ana teie-
graphic advices compaies the figures OF thit
week with last week. last year and the yea
before II shows an increase for the week
jus tcIosed of 8i.73i bales, against decrease
OF 55.o26 last year and an increase OF 1891
The total visible is !. seI .22s. against 800
4s7 last week. l.4I2,46z las tyear and S7s,,
$50 year before last. OF this the total o.
American cotton is eos 2se. against 300
os7 last week s75.467 last year and S4e,
$40 year before last and Of all other KINGS
including Egypt Brazil. India ETC. ETC. 4es'ooo
against 500 600 LAST week, 537.OOo last year
and 433 900 year before last
The total worlds visible supply OF cotton
shows an increase compared with last Week
Of eT.73I bales. decrease compared with las'
wear of ri 239 and an increase compared with
year before last of 4 ,6eS.
OF the worlds visible supply Of cotton az
above there Is now afoat and held In Great
Britain and Continental Europe Il x2hoo0
against 697. 900 last year and 473,oo0 yeal
before last: in Egypt. $4,000. against 30. ooc
last year and 8 900 year before do i'll, last; IN
and 5000 year before last and md in IN til, ths
YEAR and 237 90 year before last.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-13
Price Sept.-Ii. .IeoT-Middilng. .........7tz
Price Sept. H., 1902 -Middling ...,.....s III
r. M. sea!e & Cos Cotton Letter.
fby Special Leased Wire.l !.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. !, t2.-Liverpool dis
played a sudden change of temper today by
no, means consistent with the tenor ~of yes
terday's; private cables and for which. advices
to hand contained satisfactory explanation.
though II Is to be presumed that foreign trad
+ers have been informed Of the apparent de-
termination OF the South to withdraw offers
when the price on this, side approached or
dipped under the Scent level. Spots in the
English market were lower BY J-32d with
sales of 5000 bales, but deliveries took an
upward course in the early trading and re-
corded an advance of AGA. The opening here
was characterized by very steady tone which
was. subsequently stimulated by the. appear
ance of killing frost in the grain belt. of the
United States over night and predictions of
frost for tonight In Oklahoma and Ind. an
Territories and firmness finally developed upon
the moderation of offerings and rise .of : 8 in
spots. that the situation showed general i'm
provement all around, Closing quotations are
tl@l6 points higher than, yesterday. Events
seem to be working decidedly in favor of en-
HANGED values for cotton, but the knowledge
fear that the country will not ndhere strictly
to the policy of moderation in erecting sales.
irauses friends OF the staple to operate with
/ extraordinary care for the present. 1t wotIld
be surprising however. If thu fact of frost
hoNeiin around the cotton belt at this eai ly
date did not create, some anxiety amongst
spinners. but even so, the incident has served
TO strengthen speculative faith and no OPP
iioftunty is likely to- be lost sight of in that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-13
Liverpool Cotton statistics.
pailv Cotton Market.

NEW oRI.EANS-Tone. firm; sales. 2 $50:
ordinary, 6M: good ordinary. IN: low mil
ding ~; middiins; 81: good midd ans
7-l6; middling fair, S%; receipts 4Sos'
GAiVEsToN--Tone steady middling, sy;
gross receipts. IT, 80; sales, 500; stock g.
NoRFoLK-Tone. steady; middllng. sH'
gross receipts. 4si; sales. "; stock, 3. ESQ
BALTIMoRE-aolidsy; gross receipts 44i3;
stock. .297.
WILMIECTON-Tone, Arm: middling, SIS
gross receipts e76; stock, lo.e25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. STEADY; middiins'
Oh: gross receipts. 22: stock 253.
SAVANNAH--Tone, steady; mtddlinS s. o.
gross receipts, 5000; sales. 423 stock oS,-
4oe. ~
MoBII.E-Tone. nominal; middlng LIS;
gross receipts. 3e5; stock. 4.6o7.
CHARLEeTON-Tone firm; middling SIG;
gros receipts. 1908; stock. $500:
ST LOtTIS-Tone. steady: midd,ing. Ss;
gross receipts. SOL sales. 100; stock, Q. 80:
NEW YORK-Tone. quiet; middltng, S!s'
gross receipts, 5,s7l; sales, 200; stock, Al
244. oa,.
Great Britain. 1875; to the continent ~
1913: stock. 246. &57.
to Great Britain. 3l.76l; to France, $3.50;
to the continent. 6o.763.
Total since Sept. Net receipts, gas o3S'
exports to Great Britain, 80 sol: 10 Franco,
s, $50; to the continent 7o,4s3.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-13
Mew nr,oans spot COTTON

NEW ORLEANS Sept. i2,-Sp't cotton was
above board prices and most Of the transac-
tions were made on this basis sales. 29oo
bales. including 600 to arrive. Quotations ad-
vanced l-t6
The contract market opened edii2 points
higher and after the call gained aI4 points
additional. following which there was a series
Of modcra;e fluctuations which left Prices at
the close II points higher ON September and
1908 points on the other months compared
with las; nights closing. The strength Of the
market IA attributable to the developments
Of a modefate cold wave that is now, sweeping
down through the l>stern center o. the cotton
southwestward leading TO predictions of colder
weather for tonight throughout Texas and
Louisiana and High, frosts in Arkansas
Oklahoma and Indian Territory. Additional
high winds and deluge OF rain are rep1rtc /
from Central and North louisiana with result
ant heavy damage TO the unpicked cottoh in
the fields.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-13
London Financial Cablegram.

NEW YORK. Sept. i2.-The Commercial
Advertisers London financial cablegram says
The markets here quiet and irregular to-
day and conSols were weak Home rails con-
tinued TO rally. Americans were weak through
out the session. They began depressed and
were further affected by New York sales OF
Baltimore and Ohio and Southern Pacific. Tie
new issue Of the stock Of the former is not
liked here and London was nervous over tho
high money rates in New York, expecting a
very bad hank statement tomorrow The
close was Nat. Tintos were Arm at Ash and
sentiment in Paris was generally good The
Bank Of England bought 5000 gold in bars
and lost fl5o,o0o taken for Austria. The
market is beginning to talk of pc ssiblc gold
exports to New York in the near future.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-13
rha Chiffon Movemant.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept H2.-Secreiary He's
ter's weekly New Orleans Cotton Exchange
shows that the amount brought into sight for
tbe veek ending this date Is 225.44e bales.
aga.nst los e55 for the seven days ending
and 2os o52 the same time in 1899, This
makes the total amount for the 2 days OF the
nav season SCI 500, against i7i.2s3 last
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-13
MARKETS FOR FUTURES
BuLLIsH CABLES AT OPENING
OF TRADING. .
Appearance Of q Cold Wave Made
the New York Contingent I'm
easy--Shorts Made Break
For Cover.

NEW YORK. Sept. i2.v-The cotton market
opened firm and ago ponies higher In re-
Spouse 10 q bulish set of Liverpool cables
The English market was Influenced by les
favorable crcp reports and continental buying
orders The local trade was made very uneasy
by the appearance OF cold wave over tins
Western belt and the presence OF freezing tenn
peratur~s. just north Of the. cotton country.
the range being from 20 to 80 degrees. Fear
ing possible frost formation In the west To-
night, local SHORTS ran for. scoyer Immediately
after the opening and quickly bid the whole
list upward. January reaching o.3e. Liver
rool. too. took fright at the cold weather re-
ports ard at tho close was IA points W on
some options. Receipts were very heavy put
this factor had been pretty thofo Ighiy DIS.
counted. After slight reaction the marker
again turned strong and rushed up TO S.4i
for January on urgent general buying started
by an official forecast for frost tonight IN
Oklahoma and Arkansas. The bears. bavfng
fresh sin mind the condition Yepott Ct "a on
the 3rd inst. were greatly alarmed by this
new factor and feared positive disaster possible
a. the records show no precedent for this time
o. the season stili later the market settled
back several points under profit taking and
beastsh weekly statistical support and ytgor-
Gus public buying The market was finally
firm and net ! IA 10 points higher. Total sales
were estimated at $4,000 bales.
New York Cotton Futures.
Z NEW, YORK. Sept 1.-THE following were
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-13
comnarativo Cotton Statement.
Rank Clearings.

NEW YORK Sept. 12.-The following table,
-nn,n,,ed nv Hradstrect shows the bank clear
ircs at the dies named for .he week ended
sept - with the percentage of increase ana
drrrease as compared with the corresponding
week last year;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-13
ST. Louis Provisions.

ST LOUIS, Sept. I2,-Flour-Dull; new red
Winter patents. So. So 8; rs; extra fancy and
straight. SO 65d3, 10; clear. So 7od2 30
Whlskey-Stcady at ST. 80.
Try salted meats-Steady; boxed extra shorts
and clear ribs. Stl; short clear, Sill 30
bacon Boxed steady; extra shorts ami clear
ribs SlI.S7l.; short clear. sig rs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-13

NEW YORK, Sept. I2.-Dry GNods.-rhr
market today has shown a somewhat quieter
business in progress at first hands but job
hers continue busy. There is no change in the
market ana prices continue firm for Gotten
good,s. Linens are firm with moderate de-
mani Burlaps are quiet and barely steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-13

Port receipts today. 60 900; same day Iast
year. $4,000 So
Estimated tcmorrow-Efouston, I ,o0oto i2.-
600: same day last year $500; New Orleans
1000 to 5000 for tomorrow. same DAY last
year 5000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-13
7. H. PRICE ON COTTON
TELLS PRODUCERS TO HOLD FOR
8 CENTS A POUND.
Declares That the World Needs All
That Will Be Grown Dy tine
South This Year Year
and More.

NEW YORK. Sept i2.-I again advise
Southern holders and producers of cotton &c
pound. The spinning trade. At first dispose 90
to ignore the very obvious facts in regard &C
supply and demand this year, are gradually
coming to recognize them. The world needs
every bale Of cotton and more than the south
will produce this year. II can and Will pay
at least cents pound for it, II that price
be insisted upon BY such insistence the
South will make itself sharer in the pros
pcrity everywhere else so general
adv THEODORE II. PRICE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-13
Kansas City Nv sto.x

KANSAS CITY. Sept. i2.-cattle Receipts
PISS natives 1851 Texans; calves. Clio
Texans and 32l natives; market steady to
siM1deo eTn,et and dressed beef
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-13
Naval Stores

SAVANNAH. Sept I2..rurpentine-t irn
at as receipts. 73 sales 74o; exports 90
Rosin-Stsady; receipts 5. SO; sales, 222l
exports. 2.Ie5; A. b. c, D. 81 90; r., g. g;
F. sl.32le: q. SI:37!s: Il. s 60: l. 81 80
X. So. 20; NJ. So 90: \, So So window glass
S3.55; water white, IS. S5
CHARLESTON. Sept. f2-rurpeatine and
Iosin-tnchs nEcd.
WH.MINGTON Sep. l2-Turpent:ne-ste
at as hid: rece pts. 65.
Rosln-Steady at ! 100 |. l5i receipts, 2l3.
Crude ttrpentine-Firm at 81 40. 81. Do and
TaT-Firm al 81 so; receipts, 70.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-13
Total sales for the day. 7ls,Soo shares.

Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON. Sept i2.-Treasury balances.
exclusive of the gold reserve, show: Available
cash balance. S2l3, 555. 23e; gold, sl26, AGO.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-13
Local Cotton Market.

- = Local Cotton Market.
/ Quotations for spot cotton IN the local cotton
market Yesterday were as follows -.
Strlct mlduilns -.'.'.'..s.'ss.''''..''.'' a.
Mddling - '..... :.....................S I-!o
Strict low middlinge ..................1 1910
Z Local Weekly Cotton Statement
Stock on hand Sept. 1. 1902. 2.229
Received the past week. 5.335
Received previously ......... 2.633- 1858
shipped the past asst Week. s,i5s
Shipped previously .......,.. 5o4- 4'ozS
Stock ON h~nd by actual count
Thursday night. Sept. -. I9o2:... 6.174
last year r'u ".ps s.aio
Received corresponding week : last
year ..-.........t S,SoI
Total received to corresponding week
! last year ...s.'....:'.... ..'..'.'.. S.SS,
{ - IS - zee
Price .Sept.-II., .IeoT--MiddiIng. .........7k
Price Sept ~. Ieo2-Mfddling. ..,.....s i-l6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-13
New OYleens Cotton Futures
I'm, c,nr u Nrs. Cant ID Cation fltuI
Liverpool Cotton futures.

= LIVERPOOL. Sept I2--Cotton futures
opened steady and closed very steady
September tsellers) ..................''4.4 S
September October (buyers) .........4.4o
October November -tsellers) .........4. 50
November December (buyers) .......4.33
reesmber. ia nuary7 fbuyers) ......432
January -rebruary tbuyers) .........4.3lG43s
March. 2pr at ssuserss SOFA
Aprii-May fbnyers) ................"4,SI
May-Jupe (buyers) ...................4S 50
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-13

Cash quotations wers as follews:
No. Spring wheat, 72@74; No. 8. 7o97Ii
M No. corn. SOLO e2.; No. 2 yellow. e214
oats-No. white, 3ia35M
Mess pork 6 Rsr Dbl Dbl S,e 27i5a {, 6 s s0
short rib sides Noosel. $40 $50 o IS.
Dry salted shoulders boxed. eTs@e.
Shor; clear sides ,boxed), loBGl ~,
Whiskey, basis of high wines. S 81
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-13

DAILY COTTON QUOTATIONS
FOR MONTGOMERY.

Based upon American Standard classinea-
tion and actual sales.
Our market dull and demand poor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-13
Total Net Receipts CT Cotton.

NEW YORK. Sept I2.-The following are
the total net receipts of cotton at all ports
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-13
Now YORK COTTON Futu,

'-NENr YORK. Sept I2.-The following wei
the ruling quotations in the exchange toda.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-04-03

New York, March 3l.-J. c. Jaudon
representing the Charleston expos
lion. has posted certified check 70
$4,000 as a guarantee Of purse c
$4,000 for the fight between Fitzsim
irons and Jeffries Charleston's offe
is rs per cent Of the gate receipts
with $4,000 guaranteed TO the igh'
ers. A formal tender covering the Of
'er was made and consideration OF IL
with the other bids when they are
1pened on April /. was asked by Nj
Iaudon and his associates. They hay'
conferred with Fitzsimmons and wer.
secured thrt he preferred their pro'
osition in preference TO the Los Ange
les offer.
Jaudon said he was positive there
would be no interference with the
fight. His plan is 20 have daylight
contest in a great arena within the
exposition grounds on any day be
tween May Is and June that may be
agreed upon.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-04-03
features necessary TO make II most at
tractiye and interesting for the sporting
fraternity.


| New York. March 31.-The Dali,
Nails correspondent in Copenhagen
has had talk with Captain Christ
| mas, who is not the least astonisheC
| by the American scandal. says tn,
London correspondent OF the Herald
THE Danish no sale party" ht
said. hopes to break of the sale b
the help Of a scandal. For that pun
pose somebody stole my confidential
eport 10 the government and engaged
1 certain person, an American citizen
go TO Washington TO start the scan
lal by delivering the report to Repre-
entative Richardson and 10 the news
papers"
Captain Christmas gave out here on
February 10 declaration. under pres
sure Of an oath. that no member Of The
American congress was either directly
or indirectly interested in the sale Of
the Danish islands. He says he sent
this declaration TO the foreign office
with a demand that II be forwarded
TO the Danish ambassador. NJ. Brun.
III W arilauStRe4s ~ was eA4@C P-1t~-<N~f%
in all the Danish newspapers without
a denial.
Il have no claim whatever on Amer
ca. SAID captain LhllslAas. .lut Oh.
the Danish government for N
york and expenses.
The existing government has az
opted the present situation from thei
predecessors. MN. Ahested and Ho
ing. and have never blamed me wit.
gord for anything | have done
1T seems 10 me that the no sal
,arty is not acting for the benefit
heir country in trying TO disturb Il
ntente cordiale between America an
denmark. an understanding which OF
,remier. NJ. Deuntzer. officially state
he other day has been remaTkabl
,ood.''
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-04-03

Salt Lake, Utah, March 3i.--A special
to the Herald from Cheyenne. wyo. says.
Late this afternoon a telephone message
aas received from Big Pincy, small
Town in Uintah county, stating that a
fierce fight had occurred on the range
near there between oatllemen and sheep
men, and that two brothers named Hall
had been killed az result. No further
particulars were received at Big piney.
but a messenger was at once dispatched
to the scene Of the conflict TO secure fur
Their details Of the battle.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-04-03

beaver, Col, March 5i-rhe News
asyn, Within the next 90 days citizens
u tho Pacific oosst uill be sending wireless
telegraph messages via instruments bull,
IN Denver under tae personal supervision
q General Irving Hale. consulting rleciri-
al engineer az the Pacific a Continental
Wireless Telephone & Telegraph company.
The messages viii pass between the first
tao commertisl stations established by
The Company. TIE instruments 10 be-
ased arc tho most powerful ever con.
ssrvesei west Of Pi,ssbnrg. containing ins.
pfavcsnsnis over those now Ia Use on the
i,iansic coast They have bacn tested.
and worked 20 entire satisfaction.
General A. l. New Of the company
leave. for San Frsncisco today. While
here he viii decide Just where the in
s;rumenss arc to bc placed. Seattle. Ia.
coma, san Francisco, Portland. Los An
geles and Avalon. on the Santa Catalina
Islands. arc some Of the cities under con.
sldersiion. II j. quite probable tnaf ono
n Tho instruments viii be- placed ID Los
Angeles and The other al Avalon.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-04-03

FFsssd~nos. r. l.. March 81. Employs
an cotton mills in Rha-ts leland. Mass
ehas7sts and eastern CoHnessacas 10 shs
nnnb~r 81 abang 5000 aiil ostne under
an increase q 10 pr cent IN aases on
April /. nssirw 10 this effect having hoen
posted By ihr i1ppe,ss. The ueadaras ans
knlghis. pho control practically all ihs
cotton manufacturing 81 shis ssaie. Il b
thought thss ths ssnsiier concesns alii
folio~ tho leadership and thai ;he increase
will brcone universal IN iAss SEXTON Of
Nss knsiand
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-04-03
He Agreed.

An amusing incident occurred tbs
other afternoon in a gentlemen out
fitting shop in New street. Birmsns-
ham. when a customer came into pur-
chase n hat. He tried on several and
was evidently hard to please. tho
counter becoming covered with the re-
jected. At last the salesman picked
up a brown felt bowler. brushed 1t
round with his arm, and extended IL
admiringly.
These are being very much worn
this season. sir" he explained.
Are theyg" said the customer.
thoughtfully surveying himself in tho
mirror. with the hat on his head. do
YOU think II suits meg'
suits you to perfection. sir-If the
cts right"
ayes: 1t fits very well. So you think
I had better have it?'
81 don't think you could do better.
sir"
mo. I don't think could: so won't
have new one
The salesman had been pushing the
old hat.-London Spare Moments.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-04-03
PlttsDurx. March sl.-ons Of the

Pittsburg. March 31.-One OF the
sercest windstorms ever known In this
section struck the city Sunday. JUS,
before noon. Almost incaleulable dam
age was done to property and many
people were Injured. some OF whom
may die. Scores OF houses were un
rooted. many trees were blown down
mill stacks toppled over and telegraph
and telephone wires generally disabled
The most serious accident was the
unroohng OF the Presbyterian church
at Knoxville. occupied by about 600
persons. While the minister was in
the midst Of his sermon the wind blew
over the large chimney and lifted a
portion OF the roof. Bricks from the
chimney crashed through the roof and
carried huge piece or the hardwood
ceiling down upon the worshippers. A
panic ensued and a frantic rush was
made for the doors and windows. Al
least 40 persons were caught by the
wreckage and were more or less hurt.
or this number FIVE may not recover
Jones & Langhlin had "a ~ their
furnace stacks blown down. neeessitat
Ing the shutting down Of a portion OF
their plant for weeks probably
AS Rev, J. w, English. pastor Of the
Robinson United Brethren church.
near Mcdonald. was raising his arms
20 pronounce the benedietion. light.
uing struck the church splre and IL
t0pa,ec UPON the root. crushing il and
injusing a number u worshlppers. two
Of whom will die. The injured are
Robert Patterson. aged II years will
die: Leon AYesili AGED II years. will
die. MFs. John Patterson. mother Of
Robert: Nrs. Mary Patterson. Miss
Mary c. Wallace, Mrs. Avefil. mother
Of Leon
Al jamestown a tornado tore cut
one end ~ she uni'ed Presbyterian
church while Rev j. ~ Jamison sas
preaching He was buried nnder 4
mass a brick and iinbesr apd fatally
Injured. The congregation escaped
nnhuFi. The Nobleatown Presbyterian
church WAS also nnroofed.
A wellshurg lw. ya1 report says:
The storm which visited the Ohio val
ley Sunday amounted 10 calamity 1
here. The historic Franklin Method I
list church. four miles east Of this 1
place. Is in ruins. it's venerable pastor 4
injured. two members Of lss /
congregation arc dead and several 9th.
era are wounded.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-04-03

Hon. Dan. A. Grosyenor. deputy au-
ditor for the war department. in let
ter written from Washington. ID. c.,
says:
rAlIow me 10 express my gratitude
10 You for tie benefit derived from one
bottle of Peruua. One week has
brought wonderful changes and ] am
now as well as ever. Besides being
one OF the very best spring fonics il is
an excellent catarrh remedy" Very
respectfully. Dan. A. drosyenor.
Hal r. Denton, chief national export
exposition. Philadell hia, Pa. writes:
II Was completely run down hom over
work and the responsibility naturally
connected with the exploitation Of
great international exposition. NV
physician recommended an extended
vacation. When life seemed almost a
barien | began taking Peruna, and
aiih the use 81 the fifth bottle found
myself ia normal condition. have
since enjoyed the best Of health"
Almost everybody needs a tonic in
the spring. Something TO brace the
nerves. inyigorate the brain, and
cleanse the blood That Peruna will
do this is beyond sll question. Erery-
one who has tried il has had the same
experience ar Mrs. ID. w. Tim0eslake,
OF Lynchburg, Va. who. In recent
letter. nlsds use Of the following words:
81 always tSke dose OF Peruna after
business hours. rs il is a great thing
for the nerves. There il no better
spring tonic. and have used about
all OF them
For free book on "Chronic Ca
tarrh." address The Peruns Medicine
Co.. Columbus. Ohio.