davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-09-16
1hs STREET LIGHT PROBLEM.

lHG nCCI Sto'l'
What is the real advance in price de-
manded by the Oxford Light Co. for
street lights?
Let us take the new contract with
Norway Village Corporation for basis,
as that is an accomplished fact. Under
the old dispensation, Norway had
80 IL 1900 candle power arcs, total
candle power $4,000, and paid $50. 20 per
light, total payment S1,OI3.6O. Under
the new contract Norway has II l2OO
candle power arcs and 10 % candle
power incandescents, total of 1929
candle power, and pays Sl,4I2.5O; an In
crease in price of about 81 per cent
decrease in candle power of 56 PEI
cent-a real advance of nearly 100 pei
cent.
III South Paris makes q new contract
it's citizens must expect to pay ON Oh
about the same basis. b.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-09-16
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Ping-pong hats at F. H. Noyes Co. S.
You will need one to wear to the fair.
Blue Stores, F. II. Noyes Co., Norway
and South Paris, will be open first two
evenings of the fair.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-09-16
caRD Of THANKS,

We extend our hearty thanks to oul
friends for the aid extended and KIND
ness shown us in our late bereavement
Also for the beautiful flowers that the!
presented to us. -
LIvONIA KNIGHT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-09-16
VIIIfe,s Query.

Little Willie-Say, pa. this book says
nature never wastes anything.
Pal guess that's right, my son.
Willie-Then what's the use OF a COW
having two horns when she can't even
play on one?-Chicago News.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-09-16
Got It.

"Fact is," said the one man. II mar
ried because l was lonely as much as
for any other reason. To put 1t tersely
| married for sympathy"
well" said the other man, you
have mine"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-09-16
The Usual Kind.

Nodd-What do you mean BY saying
that my baby is just an ordinary baby
Todd-Why. he is precocious and
beautiful and the best that ever lived
yon,t ho7-Iifp
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-09-16
OxFoR,. POMONA.

Oxford County Pomona Grange will
hold its October meeting at South
Waterford on the second Tuesday. Pro-
gramme:
Topic. What constitutes woman's duty 70 mel
neishDor? Paper 1y Mrs. Melville Monroe
followed by discussion.
Recitation, mrs. hose Jaws
Reading, c....
Bear Mountain and West Paris Oranges
paner. Casco and Norway Oranges
Soppr Ethel Monroe
ioP'e' {. w. Ryerson
Mai. Bear Mt. Grange
Localities desiring farmers institutes
in the near future will please notify The
secretary.
j. A. ROBERTS, SEC.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-09-16
The FINEST COCOA in the World
| Costs Less than One Cent a Cup
Thirty.Eight Highest Awards In
Europe and America.
! Walter Baker & Co. Limited
Established 1880 Dorchester, Mass.
NOTICE.

All bills due me must be paid on or before
Have made a change in my bu'incss Is the
cause of this.
Yours very truly, oo,r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-09-16
DOG FOUND.

A stray hound has come into my possession
that the owner may have by proving propert!
and paying charges. ,sp
Paris Hill Selt s. 1902.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-09-16

The first shipment Of wheat from
Chicago via the lakes was made In
1888. The shipment consisted of sew
ontv.eipht bushels.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-09-16
All He Wanted to Know

"My DEAR" he said softly.
"WellY" she returned, with some as
perity. -.
There is just one thing desire TO
know In order to be contented with my
lot"
"What Is it?" she asked.
"Will you hold me up as a model TO
YOUR third husband as you now hold
your first husband up to meT-Chi'
cago Post.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-09-16

Politics seem to be little family
affair at Jonesport where Al of the voters
are named Alley and IS Beal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-09-16
NOTICE.

All persons who have unpaid accounts at my
store and wish to settle with me personally must
do no during the present week, "a l shall DC
away after this week and the accounts Will Dc
left for collection. =, n,rssuH
South Paris, Sept. 10, 1902.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-09-16
WANTED.

A Young man for delivery and order clerk
Either married or single, one that has had some
arnar,ence in peddling Address In own hand
writing No users Of liquor need apply,
Address, W. L. B., Lock Drawer n,
Manchester, Conn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-09-16
Best Lantern Made 50 cts.

For Illuminating power, conven-
fence and durability these lanterns
have no equal even among those
which cost you much more. Extra
large oil tank and burner with new
lever which lifts globe and swings
it to one side.
The common 50 cent. lanterns for
IS cts. They use full size globe and
large No. 1 burner, and are strong
and convenient. Lantern globes
| S cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-09-16
BORN
MARRIED..
Dl e D..

In Norway, Sept 5. Leon. son of Howard T.
Knightly, aged months, days. 49,, NJ
In Locke's Mills, Aug. %, Horace Carey, for
merly of Sebago, aged IS years, months, days;
In Sweden. Sept. 2, Moses knight, aged 90
years, months, II days.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-09-16
THE PARTING AT THE TRAIN.

thC FHN' ~ 49,
A celtic maid of fair physique
Among the people came;
A serving maid for the elite.
Down In the state Of Maine.
With graceful pose the earth she troll,
Her face was passing fair;
Her eyes were brilliants finely set,
oh MY such lovely hair.
Well to the manner born.
Became enamor-d of her wiles.
With heart strings badly torn.
There came parting OF The ways,
Down In the State of siaine;-
We've nothing further to remark
OF parting. at the train.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-09-16
STAND FOR SALE

offer for sale or to rent the Ira Murch stand
on Park Street, opposite Moore Park, In south
Paris. Single tenement house. ell and stable:
Excellent location. For particulars inquire OF
CLAYTON X. BROOKS,
at South Paris Savings Bank.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-09-16

Good nights were said and then closed
q day long to be remembered by the
descendants of Stephen X. Starbird.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-09-16
STATE OF MAINE.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COURT
AND ROAD BILLS.
September Term, 1902.

COUNTY OF OXFORD
To JOHN NJ. PHILBROOK, DR..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-09-16
FREE FOR AL. PURSE $500

Chubb. CHI. <, Wheeler.
Helen, br m. Pledge.
Laundryman, &. e, wiggin.
Commodore Dewey. CHI. Z Nelson.
Ike Wilkes. br. e., Hey.
Angie Wilkes. br. M, Holland.
Meader boy, br e, Fogg.
Bonnie. b. e. Foss.
Halle Rolline. b. m, Foss.
Anodyne, br. &, Bartlett.
Dandy Boy, b. e., Walters.
Edmund, b. e, March.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-09-16
2::32 CLASS. PURSE $40

d. NLNSo. fNNNfs "-VVs
Promoter. ch. &. W. +. Kendall.
Cindrrs. CHI. m., J. +. Luce.
Car!otta, z. IN, E +. How.
Nancv Grayson. b. M. Il. g. Fletcher.
Sciibner, b. IF. II. Wiggin.
King CroiX. b. s.. L. U. fartlett.
Octone, Oh =, WIN. Gregg.
Umpire b. &, {. J. Russell.
james T., bl. <. James Thompson.
ALI Wilkes. bl 5, \. +. Russell.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-09-16

3F21 1882 22s "a 35s 1919 20 35 1855 1896 224
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-09-16

81 81
JOHN NJ. PHILBROOK.
South Pa is, Sept. 4, 1902
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-09-16
a.lh CLASS. PURSE slOO.

Juliean. br. =. jordan.
Nancy Grayson b. IN, Fletcher.
Octone. Oh. s., Gregg.
Twinkle wilkes. b. m, Russell.
DdOntunder. Tenney.
Tenney, 3. Tenney.
Hinnetta, b. m. Hall.
Clinton Maid, b. m, Russell.
Polly II b. m, Gregg.
Elmer s., < Z, Twaddle.
Alley H., CHI. K Hall.
Clara Wilkes, b. m, Smith.
Hazel L., bl. m, Mcdaniel.
Frank h. ch. <, keene.
Ihick Willinsnn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-09-16

Having examined and audited the foregoing
ccounts, we allow thereon the following sums
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-09-16
NORWAY.
CHURCHES.

Second Congregational Church, Rev: B.. 8.
Rideout, Pastor. Preaching service Sunday,
10 40 A. NJ; Sabbath School, y 90 n; Mems
Prayer Meeting at 80; Social Meeting, rs p.
n; regular weekly Prayer Meeting, Thursday
Ing 7 80.
Universalist Church, Rev. Caroline e. Angel,
Pastor. Preaching service on Sunday, at 10 80
A. NJ; Sabbath School, IL NJ; Y. +. g. U.
meeting, O0P.M.
Methodist Church. Rev. B. +. Pickett. Pastor.
Preaching service, 10 80 A. NJ; Sabbath School,
II 90 NJ; Social Evening Meeting, 100 p. NJ;
prayer meeting, Tuesday evening; class meet
Ing. Friday evening.
Baptist Church. Rev. E. 8. Cotton, Pastor.
Preaching service, 10 80 A. NJ; Sabbath school,
Il OOM. Prayer Meeting Sunday evening p. N.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-28
OBITUARY.
Joseph SIcGovern, Denver.

Joseph McGovern, for the past four
years citizen of Savannah, and one
of the best known and most popular
young men in the city, died at Denver,
Col, whittier he had gone in an effort
to recover his f1eeting health, yester-
day morning.
The news had been expected for
some weeks. nIndeed, even before Mr..
McGovern left Savannah for Denver,
three months ago, it was realized that
his condition was exceedingly critical,
and that only a bare chance of life
remained. The climate of Denver did
not bring the hope-for benefits to his
shattered constitution, and he grew
gradually weaker and weaker until the
end. Death came at 4:3O o'clock yes
terday morning.
Mr.. McGovern was member of the
Knights of Columbus and a devout
Catholic. He is survived by a brother,
Leo McGovern, of Savannah, and two
sisters, Miss Loretto and Miss Lillian
McGovern.
The remains are now en- route from
Denver to Columbus, Ga, the old home
of the family, whence Mr.. McGovern
came to engage in business in Savan-
nah. The funeral will take place IN
Columbus on Tuesday morning.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-28
VETERANS REUNION.
Old Ccnfederates Led by Band
Formed of Sons of Union Soldiers.

Old onfederates Led by Band
Formed of Sons of Union Soldiers.
Triton, Ga, Sept. 27.-One of the
biggest celebrations ever held in Worth
county was the Confederate Veterans
reunion and barbecue at Sylvester yes
terday.
over $500 people were present. ex-
cursion trains bringing in large crowds.
At 10 o'clock in the morning the vet
Grams formed a line at Skies corner,
headed by the Fitzgerald Band and
marched through the principal streets
of the city to the large and spacious
auditorium, built for the occasion to
seat several thousand people, and COW
cred with jute cotton bagging. Near
two hundred veterans were in the
march, commanded by Capt. j. j..
Hall.
The speaking began when Col. j. G..
Polhill, county school commissioner.
arose and bid the people and veterans
a cordial and hearty welcome to the
city and the fullness thereof. Col. ].
H. Upton introduced Rev. John L.
Underwood of Camilla, who spoke for
an hour. an address that abounded in
anecdote, pathos and mirth, and was
roundly applauded. Master Jesse D.
nan IOiiONSd Will d SHUT
and several young ladies gave splendid
Rotations.
The dinner was an old-fashioned
Georgia barbecue, cooked to a turn by
that veteran cuist, Capt. A. ]. HILL
Of Dougherty. 1t was thanked by all
kinds of edibles prepared by the good
ladies of sylvester, and fed all to re-
pletion, leaving enough to feed two
thousand more. Sixty odd fat carcasses
had been cooked.
In the afternoon, Capt. John T. Hes
tiers, of Albany. addressed the large au-
dience, in one of his most eloquent and
characteristic speeches..
A more enjoyable day was never
spent in Worth
One of the most notable features Of
the day was that the Confederate vet
Grams were led in the parade by a band
from a town founded by Union SOL
diers, and composed of their sons 1t
was an example of the National Reun-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-28
Mrs. Elizabeth symons.

Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Symons died yes
terday afternoon at 1870 o'clock at her
home at Pooler, after a long illness.
Paralysis was the immediate cause of
her death. Mrs. Symons was 63 years
of age, and was one of Pooler's most
highly respected women Mrs. Symons
was a native of Plymouth, Devonshire.
England, her maiden name being
Richard. In the SOS she was married to
james Symons, and together they came
to this country shortly afterwards.
She leaves two daughters. Miss Emily
]. Symons, and Mrs. Bessie Ann Dean.
both of Pooler. and two sons. Mr.. Ben
jamin S. Symons. of Savannah, and Mr..
Joseph w. Symons of Pooler. The fun
eral will take place tomorrow morn
ing, on the arrival of the Central Rail-
way train from Pooler. The interment
will be in Laurel Grove cemetery.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-28
HARD ON CHILDREN,
When Teacher IIns Conee Hablt.

Best is best. and best will ever live"
When a person feels this way about
Postum Food Coffee. they are glad to
give testimony for the benefit of others
Miss Evelyn Purvis, of Free Run.
Miss, says: - II have been a coffee
drinker since my childhood, and the
last few years II has injured me seri-
ously. One cup OF coffee taken at
breakfast would cause me to become
so nervous that ! could scarcely go
through the days duties. and this ner-
vousness was often accompanied by
deep depression Of spirits and heart
palpitation.
! am a teacher by profession. and
when under the influence Of coffee have
go struggle against cr0ssness when IN
the school room. When talking this
over with my physician, Doctor John
son, ~ Eden, Miss. he suggested that
! Try Postum coffee. 80 1 purchased a
packaRf and made if carefully accord.
inE 20 directions; found II excellent of
faVpF and nourfhirF in q short time
! n0flcea very gratifying eneets. my
nerfousness disappeared ! we nof ~
ritateq By my pprile iife secured nll
~ Sunshine end my hearf troubled ms
~ longer 8ffubute mE change in
hsaitk ane sRFis ~ Postum aiene."
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-28
HIS DOOM IMPENDING.
Self-COnfessed Murderer in the
Hands of Avengers

iurucrer In the
Hands of Avengers.
Corinth, Miss, Sept 27.-On Aug. -
last the body of Mrs. Carey Whitfield,
a lady highly respected and connected
with several of the foremost families
in Tennessee, Mississippi and Alabama.
was found in her home by her hus-
band on returning from his days work.
The head had been severed from ths
pody with a razor. The husband gave
the alarm and posses were at once
formed and the whole country was
secured. Several suspects were ar
rested, but in each case an alibi was
proven.
To-day VIII Gibson, a young negro
was arrested near here and brought
to the city. He appeared before a
committee of twelve citizens and finally
confessed that he committed the hr,,,
berry. ioD-
A mass meeting was held and if wac
decided to hang the negro. Gibson an
pealed TO the committee to spare his
lie until tomorrow, so that he could
see MS mother and brother. who Ii,,a
IN Memphis. The request was granted
ana the negros relatives were taIa-
sfaphed for. They will arrive here ~
al early hour tomorrow morning
after an interview Gibson will sure.
ly be lynched SUI C
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-28
BENJAMIN ID. Mischoe.

News of the death of Benjamin D.
Mischoe, lunatic from this city. who
had been undergoing confinement in
the state sanitarium at Milledgeville.
was received here yesterday. Mischoe
had only been In the institution a few
months.
He was well known in Savannah and
created considerable interest In his
case by going to the Office Of the clerk
Of the Court OF Ordinary and request
ing permission 10 swear out a unaov
warrant against himself Clerk Cream
~ agreed with the man that he was H.
sane and the warrant was issued
50 far a. Is known. Mischoe had no
relatives living IN Savannah ana MS
body was not brought back 70 the citv
u WAS buried az Milledgeyille yestef-
Cay afternoon.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-28
CRIMINAL CAPTURED.
Fugitive Who Committed Murder
Finally TraiIed Down.


Finally Trailed Down.
Columbia, S. c., Sept. 27.-Sheriff NJ.
NJ. Bufford has again shown his re-
markable ability for keeping track of
criminals.
little over five years ago a negro
living in Laurens county by the name
of Mart Blackburn. alias Mart Rock,
committed murder. Some time ago
warrant for the negro was placed in
the hands of Sheriff Buford by the
sheriff of Lancaster county, who had
learned from some source that Mr..
Buford was in possession of facts that
would likely lead to the capture of the
murderer.
Yesterday Sheriff Buford and two
trusted men boarded the outgoing Au-
gusta train in this city The party
alighted from the train at Lewiedale
about O'Clock a. M, where they hired
conveyances and went several miles in
the country to point above Priceville
on the plantation of DR.. James Drafts,
where they succeeded by strategy in
capturing the murderer. who had as
sumed the name of Thomas Allen.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-28
FIRED ON WHITE FLAG.
American Gunners, However, Soon
siIenced Rebel Outbreak.

Panama, Colombia, Sept. 27.-The
government gunboat Chucuito and a
launch bearing a government commits
sioner, with Gen. Salazar's reply to
the insurgents general, Herrera's
peace proposals, We're fired upon on
Yeguialita to-day by the rebels, though
both vessels were flying white flags
George B. Parker and H. L. Good of
Washington and George Cross of New
port News, Va, the American gunners
who recently arrived here for service
on government gunboats, were on
board the Chucuito.
When the launch was little more
than a hundred yards from shore the
reVolutionists opened fire from their en-
trenchments. The gunners Immediately
answered the rebels shots with two g.
Founders, silencing the fire They train
ed their guns on the house in. which
the rebels had Established their head
quarters. completely demolishing it and
causing the revolutionists to flee.
The first service of the American
gunners has produced an excellent i'm
preston in government circles, where
the men are being lionized.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-28

section. He thought the Old Irwin
county rust-proof the best oats to
plant, and the Texas rust-proof the
next best, and advised the farmers TO
get those kind when possible.
His speech was very instructive, as
we'll as Mr.. Hunnicutt's. and was list
ened to attentively by their audience.
Owing to some misunderstanding as
to the date of the meeting, there were
but few farmers present. but some
from each county. 1t was much re-
GREETED by those who had the pleasure
to hear the able addresses that a larger
crowd could not be present.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-28

The lady in question, who belongs to
the highest society in America, is a
charming woman. / received a most
cordial welcome from her, and l as
sure you that neither during nor after
the dinner was there. even the shadow
of an incident of any kind"
IAN error on the part of our Ameri-
can confreres?" suggested the reporter
of the Matin.
The Grand Duke rectifled the express
sion at once. mo. no: not an error
fancy pure fancy. They are extraor-
binary, the American Journalists l did
not receive them. All right! Next morn
Ing read in some journal an extraor-
binary and side splitting interview
Then l decided to accord a short
interview to them, and in endless series
OF columns l was represented as max
ing long speeches and indulging in re-
ma ks which greatly astonished me-"
His Imperial Highness continued:
An, American journalists are not cas-
lily embarrassed. They know how to
write story. 1t is very simple. Wheth-
er you see them or not. whether you
speak to them or not, journalists affirm
In their papers that they met you that
they questioned you and that naturally
you have made most sensational de-
copies of their papers and everybody is
content"
You take the affair gayly," observed
the reporter.
Why, if had tried to rectify things
all my aides-de-camp would not have
sut1lced for the task. Look at this"
Inc Grand Duke held out an illus
trated paper, in which he was repre-
scented with a crown on his head drink
ing champagne out of a little boot.
That's how it was. A number of
journals declared that at Chicago |
only drank champagne out of the shoes
OF soubrettes. 1t is funny, is it not!
do not get annoyed about it, since
that amuses them.
But now that l am in France, where
the press is serious, l take the oppor-
tunlty or declaring that all that the
american papers said about me is pure
invention, fake of the most extra
ordinary kind"
Inc Grand Duke was silent an in
slant and then he resumed I have not
the same opinion in regard to the
american people. The progress they
make is terrifying. 1t is all activity
IeVer or work and uninterrupted pro-
auction. There are no useless people
over there. Everybody works. every
oouy rs occupied-millionaire and sons
OF millionaires like the rest. They
nave their bureaus, their workshops
ana their factories. where one mas
them from morning TO evening.
For instance. Mr.. Vanderbilt COR
MENUS Vanderbilt son of the Ricbis-
sumo American. Is an engineer. ne
wen known as an inventor. and bis ~,
Yentlons are in use IN many places !
conld cite you hundred other name.
Did YOU meet Mr. Roosevelt Neb-
flenenrY' asked the reporter.
Yes; the day after his accident our
Interview WAS most cordial. he D.
man Of great energy.
passed Fix weeks in America
VISITED San Francisco. Chicago hh9
Fails ~ Niagara and New YORK an9
iopk ~ my residence AZ Nfgpou y
ls 90 extraordinary place. one "alss
~ gold. There IL nothing bui fHiag
lpp9s palaces. displaying tbf fsp3i.as
""altb - collection ~ millio0aiffa
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-28
BORIS WAS AMAZED.
american Activity Terrifyinpu,.
Opinion of Newport

Paris Gable to New York uaro,d
Grad Duke Boris. who reaotoa
Havre on the Lorraine vestordo,
morning. arrived in Paris in the ever
ing and tNok up his residence a. ~
Hotel Continental ''e
Here his imperial highness was :,
terviewed by reporter of the Nil
he did not in my way beat about the
bush but plunged at once in medic
res.
And what do people say about al,
''al hsfeF' was hi first question.
All that" was The stories raoo,,,...
~ ~ AIhfFlea. The reporter exDlainee
,i,at we french papers had simply re
pi accounts published hi Ameri-
was STATED" continued tha 80
~ ~ mat you brusqu ~ otilttea ~
80. u lady becauf ker b',,i -
AFa neg before YOU ana that 49,
"sl' apsoluteiy saamant 81 rses,d ~
u grand Duke 90 hearing ...
iht" heafty m ~ u fr6fs,
= lt enough ID mf ~ ~. a..
81 f"NkhiNr' he tsia aIs 81, ~.
'+'iF is npt 3 slnE.e word 81 trsfb
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-28

Very few of the many women who
have catarrh of the stomach suspect
what their trouble is. They know
they be1ch after meals, have sour
stomach, a sensation of weight or
henviness, a fuI1nesE, irregular APP
petite. drOwsiness, gnnwing, empty
sensnti6ns, occasional pain-they all
know this, but they do not know
that their trouble is catarrh of the
stomach. If they did they would
take Peruna.