davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04

5000 pieces of the most handsome Ameri-
can Queen Batiste. printed in the most deli
cate colorings, styles that are as fine as
the high-cost French effects, yard......15c
1000 styles in the popular Wasting Fab
ric. Scotch and Egyptian tissues, 32-in.
wide, all colors. both plain and stripes,
yard ..,...........
Black or white 45c silk Mousseline de
Sole. Monday. yard .................. ..25c
1900 styles Anderson's fine 32-in. Madras
Cloth for shirtings and ladies' waistings,
SOC quality, yard.........................1Sc
100 pieces fine embroidered Swiss, As
inches wide. worth up to s1.OO per yard, all
the new shades and a special bargain.
yard, ..'..'.'.'.'Ss
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04
soc sheet music. 1sc.
Big Sheet Music Sale

The New York bankrupt stock Of music
is now in and will be placed on sale Mon
day morning The greatest opportunity ever
afforded the musical people to stock up with
all the latest hits of the season at about
one-halt the cost o publishing them.
Thousands and thousands of copies Of nice.
new sheet music; among this lot there are
such ~favorite hits as Dreaming Eyes, new
two step by the same composers as Creole
Belle" Dow Where the Cotton Blossoms
Grow" song; It'll Be With You When the
Roses Bloom Again." song; Hello. Central.
Give Me Heaven The Tie that Binds
and "It-s Not Always Bullets that KILL
the above three are by Charles X. Harris
and are tremendous hits. daisy and the
Butterfly" THE Good Old Days Gone By"
when the Gold is Turning Gray" "shs
Lives in Alabama" you'll Wish Me Bach
Some Day." "shore Acres and "f
Thought You Gould Make Him Happy"
Every one OF the above songs are selling
fine. Creole Belle" and "Pickininny Chris
~tening." cake walks Mail orders filled the
same day Ne receive them.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04
Bed Spreads from
New York Stocks

80 cases New York stock bed spreads, to
close out, less than mill prices.
s cases good size extra heavy crochet
bed spreads. each 49c; mill price, Toe.
6 cases extra heavy full size crochet bed
spreads, each, 5sc; mill price, Soc.
7 cases MarseilIes patterns, extra large
and heavy, each, see; mill price, $1.25.
5 cases 10 different patterns, each, s1.25;
regular price, S2.25.
8 cases full size Marseilles spreads. each.
$3.50; worth up to 1926.
2 cases fringed cut corners Marseilles
pattern. each, 31.6O and $500; worth up
10 s2.ss.
3 cases fringe. extra heavy and large
Marseilles patterns. each, SIPS; mill price,
$1.75.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04
Mondays Wash Goods Sale

MONDAY THE GREATEST WASH GOODS SALE coMMENcEs-THE IMMENSE
STOCKS FROM THE NEW YORK COMMISSION HOUSES AND OUR OWN ENoR-
NOUS STOCK.
All now shaped for Mondays openings sale. There is lot a hbi MANUFACTURED
for summer wear that you cannot find at HAYDEN'S. There is not a dry goods
store in America where GREATER VARIETY Is SHOWN snd the saving on every
pice of goods you have to buy 1t HAYDENs lie greater than could be expected in
ny store where their facilities d. not permit their handling such great quantities as
we dc. dHct from the mills
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04
Waistings From the New York Stock
The shirtwaist weather is now on.

IL 49,
Mercerized Cheviots, regular SOC, for.
yard s............. SOC
Satin striped Madras, regular 60c, for,
yard ...............
Oxfords in satin stripe and plain, regu-
lar soc. for, yard .Sbc
Piques with open work and colored dots,
regular 75c. for, yard....................5Oc
Piques from Toe to, INTERCHANGEABLE
CoLoRED LINENS, REGULAR 40C, FOR
YARD ................
WHITE DRESS GOODS FROM NEW YORK
STOCK.
French Batiste, 4S-in. wide, yard, COO
Opera Batiste. yard, S5c. 45c and......5Oc
Persian Lawn, yard, 25c, S5c. 40c and. SOC
Swiss Null, yard, 35c, 45c and........ soc
Mercerized Null, yard, 65c and .......S5c
Victoria Lawn. 40-in. wide, yard, lie
ana .....,....s..s
India Linens. &c, sac. 1Oc. 12hc, loo, zoe
and ....'.......''zoC
Checked Nainsook, regular 10c, for,
yard ........,.....
Dotted Swiss in white and all the latest
colors, from 16c to. yard. ..............50 SOC
English long cloth. bolt Of ~ yards. . $50
TABLE LINENS FROM NEW YORK
STOCK.
6s-in. turkey red Damask. regular Csc,
for, yard
bs-in. turkey red Damask. regular S5cI
for, yard .-..''..s'''2 zoo
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04
Women's Ready Made
Garments

W0I
The entire stocks from four manufac-
lures and two commission houses-every
spring and summer garment they had
bought by Hayden's at about 25c on the dol
lar. Prices now slaughtered in the cloak
department. Remember whenever Hayden
Bros. secure a stock at Y to " its value
customers get the benefit. There never
was a time when women's suits, skirts,
waists and wrappers were sold as cheap as
they are now here in Omaha at Hayden
Bros.
DO not pay any man $4,000 for a suit any
more this season when you can buy it at
Haydens' for 1915. or $500 for a skirt when
you can buy 1t here at $3.50.
Turtle & Felstiner's $1,000 and $500
suits 4.9O
shaf & sllberman's $500 and $1,000
suits at o.IO
IAdig. Burg & Murray's $4,000 suits
silk-lined throughout, fsr.......... 1475
SILK AND CLOTH DRESS SKIRTS.
Crystal Bros $500 silk taffeta dress
skirts at ............................$ sos
Crystal Bros. $1,000 and $1,000 rainy
day skirts 2.9S
Brown & Hyman's $500 skirts for. 200
J. Levin & Co.'S $500 skirts for...... $50
SILK AND WOOL WAISTS.
Fashion Manufacturing Co.'S $500
waists for 2.9O
National Waist Co.'s soc waists for. 12hc
National Waist Co.'S $1.OO waists at....Ssc
National Waist Co.'s $3.50 waists at....Ssc
Max Roth waists, $500 value, ats 1.5O
The famous "Marquise" $500 waists
in colors and white for.............. 100
WOOL AND WASH PETTICoATs AND
WRAPPERS.
The Eagle Underskirt Co.'s $1,000 silk
petticoats at lou
The Eagle Underskirt Co.'s $1,000 silk
petticoats at 600
The Eagle Underskirt Co.'S black mer-
cerized $500 petticoats for........ ssc
Henry Ettelson's wrappers, $500 quail
tty at Soc
The Ettelson S1.0O wrappers at...-.. 4sc
Crystal Bros 5Oc wrappers, at ........ 25C
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04

Black moire silk, all the rage, all the
New York stock at half price:
Black MORE v~elours, 20 inches wide,
worth $3.50, on sale Monday at.... CSC
Black MORE v~elours, q inches wide,
worth $500, on sale Monday at...... SIC
Black MORE v%elours, Sc inches wide,
worth $3.50, on sale Monday at......s1.25
Black MORE velours, SO inches wide,
worth $3.50, on sale Monday, at ......%1.65
Sensational bargains from the New York
purchase for Mondays sale:
All silks from New York stock, in corded
wash silks, white and all %colors, in China
silk, fancy silk, stripe, taffeta and brocade
silks, worth soc, 75c and 0EA
$1.00, on sale Monday ...............GVV
so bolts white and black Jap wash silks
from New York stock, fine pure silk, war
ranted to wash. "a, 81 and 36 inches, sold
for 75c, S1.0O and slips, 90n
on sale
d are not suited, return the silk and we
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04

Black tafeta from the new York stock
at less than manufacturers cost. Over
200 pieces on sale Monday at these most
remarkable prices:
Black %taffeta, pure silk. ~ inches wide,
worth S5c, on sale Monday.
at fTc
Black t%affeta, pure silk, q inches wide,
worth $1.00, on sale Monday
at DOC
Black t%affeta, pure silk, q inches wide,
worth $500, on sale Monday
at soc
Black taffeta, pure silk, So inches wide,
worth $3.50, on sale Monday,
at
Black t~affeta, pure silk, As inches wide,
worth $500, on sale Monday
at
We fill all mail orders. II you buy al
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04
Lace Curtains
Wall Paper and Paints

Greatest variety and newest styles to
select from at reduced prices for this week.
s5c papers at zoe; 25c papers at 15c; zoe
papers at 12hc; 15c papers at 1Oc; 1Oc pa.
pers at &c; SC papers at SC; &c and &c papers
at 2hc.
The best grade of ready mixed paints
on the markets at csc per gallon, worth
$3.50 to $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04
Letting Down Prices on Groceries
When Tired Shopping

get a free cup Of our delicious cocoa and a
tasty fresh cracker at our demonstration.
We are introducing our elegant cocoa and
chocolate and fresh pure crackers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04

6O-in. turkey red Damask. regular Csc,
for, yard
5S-in. bleached Damask, regular S5c, for.
yard ...s..............
5s-in. unbleached Damask, regular 96c,
for, yard
64-in. unbleached Damask, regular SOC.
Tor, YARD 'oSc
66-in. bleached Damask, regular Csc, for,
yard ............
72-in. bleached Damask, regular Sl.OO,
for, yard
72-in. unbleached Damask. regular CSC.
for, yard
Fringed Napkins, regular S5c, for, doz..23c
Toweling. regular &c. for, yard..........3c
Three large Turkish Towels for........25c
MUsLINs AND sHEETINGs FROM NEW
YORK STOCK.
S-4 Unbleached Sheeting. yard........1 5c
"a Unbleached Sheeting, yard.......16hc
S-4 Bleached Sheeting, ard.........16hc
"a Bleached Sheeting, yard. ........1SAc
Bleached Muslin, regular SIC, for.
yard ................. ......,..........o%c
Unbleached Muslin, regular SC, for,
yard ................. ...........'......4%c
Diamond Hill Cambria. regular Sc, for.
yard ................. '...'''''..'.....'b15c
l6 yards Muslin for .......... ......$10o
2 Pillow Cases for ................. .15c
Remnants OF able Linen In 2, 2h and
s-yard lengths at reduced prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04
EDITORIAL SHEET.
lAYDENs This is the Largest Purchase We Have Ever Made" o""m"umo hA
Extract from telegram
Certainly the facts bear out this message
from the gigantic purchase of the

TWO NEW YORK COMMISSION HOUSE STOCKS
@T%% Gm@ Observation-Disclosures NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. %%m@T
=5%SS.- %$%%=% %%$"S%%$$% s$%$% a%%%$ %%$$$ $S%@$ %$ %$%$T zS%SS
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
AUGUST FIRE RECORD.
Twenty mine Bell and Eighteen Silent
Alarms-Small Damage.

The Commissioners have received from
Acting Chief Engineer Belt the report
of the District Fire Department Tor the
month of August, 1902.
During that period the department re-
sponded to twenty nine alarms. two pc
ing false. The fire loss was S1.540, the
property bearing insurance OF S34, 100.
There were eighteen silent alarms. twt
of which were false. The fire occasion
lug them caused loss OF s6S3. the
property involved carrying insurance tc
the amount of $23 $50. The total loss
OF the month was s2,2e3, or not quite
4 per cent of the total insurance on
the property.
Sixteen of the fires occurred in brick
buildings, twenty in wooden buildings;
Two were dump fires, and one was the
burning of fence; rubbish and lum-
Der pile caused two more blaZes. and
locomobile and coal barge caught
Each contributed to the number. and
needed the services of the department.
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Doctor NJ Merritt and Alberta L.
Towies.
James T. Jarboe and Minnie E. Red
mond both of ST. Mary's county, Md
William p Robb and Carrie E. Green
we'll.
W Oliver Murray and Lena f. Disney
Henry f. Prediger and Sophia Kuhn.
Clinton Pearl and Virginia Low, both
of Frederick county, Md.
Worth w. toilette and Laura l.. Smith.
Wayman C. Noble and Annie b. How
ard.
John Z. Kitzmiller and Rose Bretney.
Allan 7. Howison and Margaret F.
Flinge.
Timothy Murray and Elizabeth R.
Sweeney.
Morgan A. Stewart and Carrie Har-
grove.
Isaac Thomas and Minnie Harris.
William Thomas and Dollie Harris.
Ernest ID. Moore and Mary l.. Brydie
John f. Ewiny and Annie Mockey. both
of Rockbridge county. Va.
Carl Fl. Wells. of Baltimore. and Ma
rie n. Strictly, of the District of Co
lumbia.
Frederick W. Wilson and Frances
Tucker
Edward ]. Turner and Agnes Robinson,
both of Fairfax county. Va
Francis A. Woodward and Grace A.
Bowling.
Howard L. Phillips, of Philadelphia,
and Marguerite l.. Cady. of the District
of Columbia
William H. Ferry and Henrietta
Tramwell.
Harry A. Mills. of Germantown, Pa,
and Maggie NJ Robertson.
William Fl. Littleton and Rosa Thorn
as, both of Prince George county. Md.
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
SCHOOLS WILL BURN
SOFT COAL AND COKE

are also informed that as matter of
fact the bituminous coal strike has not
been settled. and therefore that it is
difficult to get bituminous coal. This is
why it is also difficult to get coke, which
is. of course, made from the bituminous
COAL
AT late hour yesterday Mr.. Beckett,
the Property Clerk. received an offer
from Mr.. V. Baldwin Johnson tender
ing thirty tons of white ash coal TO the
District at SO a ton.
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
LOST SATCHEL AND MONEY.
Woman Claims to Have Dropped Bag
Containing $33.25.

Mrs Mary Taylor. of $50 Four and
a half Streets southwest. has report
ed TO the police that she lost on Maine
Avenue. between Third and Four-and-
a half Streets, satchel containing
a $40 gold certificate, one $40. and three
81 bills. and 25 cents in change. The
police are investigating.
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
ACTION FOR DAMAGES.
John G. currill Sues Metropolitan Rail
road Company for $1,000.

John G. Currill yesterday filed suit IL
the Supreme Court of the District
against the Metropolitan Railroad Com.
pany to recover $1,000. claimed as
damages for personal injuries. Mr.
CurriIl states that on November Z. 1890
while he was walking along East Cap
itol Street. near Fourth Street, he was
struck by car and severely injured
He says that he was injured in both
legs, on his side and back. and inter
nally. Mr.. H. f. White is named as
counsel for the plaintiff.
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
MORTALITY RECORDS
FOR WEEK JUST CLOSED
Death Rate Falling With Ad-
vent of Cool Weather.
Typhoid Fever Cases, However, Show
Slight Increase Over Previous Week
Five Deaths Reported.

The number of cases of typhoid fever
under treatment in the District is
slightly increasing this week, though
the death rate remains low. According
to the weekly report issued by the
Health Department. there were $40 cases
under treatment at the beginning of
last week. Within the next seven days
were discharged, leaving at the end of
the week 367 cases.
AT noon yesterday there were $40 cases
of the disease under treatment in the
city, being cnly three less than the high
mark reached during the month of
August.
Deaths of Week
The deaths in the District during the
week ended or Saturday last numbered
92. as against l13 in the week before and
81 in the corresponding period of last
year. The death rates accordingly were
respectively 16.3 last week, 200 in the
previous week, and 1874 in the cor
responding period of last year. OF the
decedents last week AZ were white
death rate l0.7. and 30 were colored, the
death rate being 290.
From consumption there was decline
in the mortality from IL TO u. Deaths
from diarrheal diseases fell from l6 to
l.. Deaths among children under years
of age increased from % TO Is and those
among children under one year old in
creased from 10 to 20.
There were ) fatal cases of typhoid
fever and ] OF whooping cough. By
violence three deaths were reported, all
accidental, / being by scalding. / by
gasolene poison, and | by fall
The births reported numbered l4S. of
which 50 were white and 80 colored:
males 76 and females ..
No New Smallpox Cases.
BY the last report there were .
new case occurred and being dis
CHARGED left / patient with this disease
still in hospital.
Cases of scarlet fever TO the number
of 8 We're in quarantine at the close of
the last report. During the week ! new
case was reported and 3 were discharg-
ed, leaving 8 cases with warning cards
in premises.
There were IL cases of diphtheria in
quarantine at the end of the former
week. No new cases were recorded and
Z were discharged by convalescence.
leaving cases in 4 premises
The following were the deaths classi- |
fed according TO their causes: Apo |
plexy, 2; bronchitis, 2; consumption, u;
diarrheal diseases. u; disease of brain. |
5: disease of heart, Z; disease of kid |
neys. Z; malarial fevers, /; malignant
3; meningitis. 2; pneumonia, 8;
typhoid fever, 5; whooping cough. /: |
33. Total, 92
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
HEALTH OFFICE RECORD.
Deaths.

Deaths.
The following deaths for twenty four
hours were reported at the Health De-
partment up to noon yesterday:
Edward Buckner so years.
jeremiah Hegarthy, 70 years.
Louisa Taylor. "A years.
George Smith 10 years.
Ellen j. Anderson, GA years.
Annie Tibbs. AZ years.
Alice Jones, 81 years.
John NJ. Sweeney, 35 years.
Hattie McGruder 80 years.
Martha W. Mansfield, 81 years.
Mary Walter 80 years.
Edward Farrel. 80 years.
Jennie Marshall, 90 years.
Benjamin Harris, ~ years.
Ennis Smith. l year.
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
MINOR MUNICIPAL
MATTERS OF INTEREST

Mrs. ]. W. Towers, of 1910 d Street
southeast, has complained of the smoke
from a chimney on the premises adjoin-
ing hers. The Inspector of Buildings
reports that the chimney is of the regu-
lation height. and that the Commits
sioners are without authority to aid her
in the matter
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
SAME DATE LAST YEAR.

Hlghest temperature, p. M. 70
Lowest temperature. a. m.. ..53
The Washington times., 1902-09-11

The Computing Engineer has recon-
mended that the requests of Mr.. Donald
Mcpherson for the improvement of GER
tain streets on Lanier Heights and Me-
tropolis View be placed in the improve
ment files for consideration when the
estimates to Congress for the next fis
cal year are made up.
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
ST. 90 to Frederick, Hagerstown, Keedys
vile (Antietam), Harper's Ferry,
Martinsburg, and Winchester.

From Washington at $40 a. M. SUNDAY. Sep
tembcr IA. via b. & o. r. r. Returning, leave
Winchester and ilagerstown at p. m Harper 5
Ferry and Frederick at : p. m.
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
Use Jackson Splint Coal.

Better than bituminous and cheaper than
anthracite; $3.50 per ton. S. $. Daish & Sons,
1907 G ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1902-09-11

The Secretary of State has requested
the Commissioners to furnish for the
use of the Portuguese minister reports,
laws, regulations. and ordinances rela-
tive to the management of public chari
ties and charitable institutions in the
District of Columbia. The matter is
being looked after by the Board of
Charities.
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
TEMpERATURE.

Fair and warmer today; tomorrow
fair, with variable winds.
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
THE SUN AND THE MOON.

maximum 80
minimum OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. "a
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
Last Week at Chevy Chase Lake.

L. $ Marine Band in grand concert ever,
evening, followed by dancing in the pavilion.
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
TIDE TaRJ.E

sun rlses.5:3S am. Sun sets. .6:16 pm
moon Tises.... Moon sets. 1900 pm.
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
STREET LIGHTING

high tide ........2 :06 I'm. and 2:37 p. IN
Low tide :16 IN. and 9:34 p. m
The Washington times., 1902-09-11

Entertain Your Friends at Cabin John
Bridge. Bobinger's Hotel is famous for break
fast and dinner parties. All the deicacies.
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
One Fare to Des Moines, Ia, and Re.
turn Via B g. o. R.R.

Official route. Washington Canton. l. o. 0.
F. Tickets sold September IL to Il valid for
return until October 10 by deposit and payment
OF soc fee.
The Washington times., 1902-09-11

The Inspector of Buildings has recon-
mended to the Commissioners that the
date for opening proposals for school
buildings on Pierce Street, and at Ninth
and Streets northeast. be extended to
September 90, 1902. Printed copies of
the specifications have not yet been re-
ceived from the printers, and thus the
delay has been caused.
The Washington times., 1902-09-11

ADJUSTMENTS.
Columbia-"A Rose o. Plymouth
Town" afternoon and evening.
National-"The Show Girl" evening.
Richard Carvel,,' even
ing.
Academy-"The Little Mother" after
noon and evening
Chase's-"Polite Vaudeville after
noon and evening.
kernan's-"Harr Bryant's Bur-
lesquers," afternoon and evening.
Empire-'.The Other Fellow" after
noon and evening.
Lawn Fete-National Baseball Park
/. o. of r. NJ.
The Washington times., 1902-09-11

EXCURSIONS.
Norfolk and Washington line for Fort
Monroe and Norfolk at $50 p. m.
Chesapeake Beach-See schedules un-
der Railroads and Steamboats," for
time.
Trains leave Pennsylvania Avenue and
Thirteen-a -and-a-half Stree. for Alex
andria and arlington every half hour:
Mount Vernon hourly. 10 a. m. to 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1902-09-11

All one width Flooring, $3.50 per 100
feet, and long lcngths by F. Libbcy & Co.
The Washington times., 1902-09-11

Lamps lit today. 6: SO D. m.
Lamps out tomorrow ow....4:47 am.
The Washington times., 1902-09-11

White Pine Doors, s1.15 each, and
already painted, at 9th st. and New York ave.
The Washington times., 1902-09-11

A. B. Chatfield, of 3499 Fifteenth
Street northwest. has written the Com
missioners to suggest a change in the
name of Piney Branch Road. lately call
ed Sixteenth Street extended, to Sew
enteenth Street extended. He says that
he supposes this would naturally fol-
low. in consequence of the new Six
teenth Street being established. The
portion the writer mentions intersects
with Seventeenth Street at Park Street.
The Washington times., 1902-09-11

A refund of duplicate payment of wa
ter rent on premises 313 Douglass Street
northeast and 635 L Street northeast,
amounting to 81. will be granted TO Clar-
ence F. Donohoe, of 30S East Capital
Street
The Washington times., 1902-09-11

The Commissioners have directed that
160 feet of four-inch water main be laid
in the alley bounded by Massachusetts
Avenue, and Twenty-first and Twenty
second Street northwest, at an esti-
mated cost OF Si44.
The Washington times., 1902-09-11

BY order OF the Commissioners 53S
feet of six-inch water main will be laid
in Street, beginning at Twenty fourth
Street, at an estimated cost of s4S4.
The Washington times., 1902-09-11

New Lumber, bright in color, $3.50
per 100 feet. \. G. Pine. +. Libbey & Co.
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
Prices Higher Than Normal.

provide this coke and coal are the low
est market prices at this time. but, of
course. are much higher than the nor
NAL prices. There seemed. however, TO
be nothing else for us TO do in this
emergency.
The anthracite coal strike may be
settled soon, or IL may not be. If it is
settled soon il will be some time before
anthracite coal can be delivered in guam
titles Or al prices such as might be ex-
pected under normal conditions. We
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23
HERBERT LUNDBERG.

felt stronger and more vigorous than I
had done for months.
Il believe that the cold took such a
hold on me because was run down in
health, but Peruna restored me 10 per-
feet health. Patrick Devlin.
CatarTh is IN old cold. Even the
strongest. most athletic men are uaole
10 colds during the winter months. a
cold. If neglected, is almost certain TO
cause catarrh OF the head. which rapidly
spreads through the system. setting up
catarrh OF the throat lungs. stomach or
pelvic organs What a host Of winter
ailments would be prevented by a pre-
ventive as well as cure for colds.
Peruna is such a remedy. II taken at
the first symptom OF catching cold Il
heals the catarrhal condition before IL
becomes established and makes smpossi-
bic a spread OF the disease. Should the
cold be neglected and result in catarrh.
Peuuna will cure. but II will take much
longer and viii result IA much unneces-
sary suffering.
II you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use OF Peruna.
write at once 10 DIT. Hartman. giving n
full statement OF your case. and he viii
be pleased to give you bis valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address Or. Hartman. President OF
The Hartman sanitarium. Columbus. o.