davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-24
COURT/NG
EMPRESS
vicEaoY YUAN SIKH. Kai AZ.
rER uowAoERs FAVOR

The empress dunneer of china -
being a.sid sauaiF couri#a - NicHfug
Yuan saith KAT according Is q afnry
that eaiHna frum Tlsnfsin on the
Al Mssu. #hieh arrived Yssirssi2 y
II l. sala ia That city that Yuan 80
GENTLY sent 20 rekinn b. train g
fsafs Of tsssafniue htaasonsa ama q
simiiaf numhcr 81 pots - orchids
faF ths especial dsieefaiian 81 the
empress
lie aino cent ua az the Hafus tifne
: Go pieces u foreign fuauufa tufsd
EnuEr ard iiwhf silks for thr Fafn-
raer pear - the ieadiBE iaaY Of The
Chtnsse empire
Whether The eHtsTrrtsing celestial
asairta fha auurt fararH IT The en-.
press 81 hsr hand 81 marriage l. not
kanun4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-24
LOW WON
Mayor Of New York Reuomiu
ated by Fusionisis

NEW YORK. sept a-sett flry
was dominated ~ she Hrpabilesu
and Citizens f'niau committees lat
night ne The fusiouist candidate for
reelection to the mayufaiiy %
New York.
The other nominees named are Ed-
ward ~. GFuuf. Ter comptroller. and
Charles y. Farnes fof president 81
tha board of aldermen.
The platform adopted BY the Re-
publican convention dHEisfes that
'tha Republicans ~ New fdfk uu-
afsaiifistsT insaarsea ths efficient afifi
business ike administration 81
Mayor Low. Comptroller Grant and
President Farnes The issue Of the
campaign was declared 10 b. the
continuance Of this honest intsiii-
gent end progressive Rdminlstfa
lion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-24

~. PATTI Sept 81 After ssttlie8
sbs E5rrraarea bftsaer ta9 tffak
Nasthefu and fts Nffme1 ana FN4ez
rsrrn. President Iants@ HlA lAHt
aiahl declared ar a4nn the hatlpAf
aarsasna ahian b. aise iazfsies one
falirth ~ al sfs M asHrrs - thAt et-
aantratson 81 the ofunigF q TIE sj~-
tsrf.
TIE r4nn DISCHARGED luffnsi@ All The
leaders "a ths uiaveuert fef irs ffaAf =
aacsn. uhseh nstsfiaiisfit Ga tHa 40
raHSaer az nssaaUafteF# - Hf#s-
s.ce e1nfalttse rfffesfaslpg sa tea
aarmsen efauiofssi ~ the aFFtssa
Yhe earrasu's eaHnsFftss aFints4s =
Increase q WaEss arsafia tfHE e g fsf
cent ana covering ulra classes e labor.
Ths men Affected number III ana
arr ear refztirefs. eaf CARPENTERS. Nt'
halsfeFexs. paiafess. timers. eirafAhe
5earaefara. eisarsrs are reHaifsfas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-24
BOYS ARM
TORN OFF
hoRRlRLg ACCIDENT BuFgIL a
RoTHuIl YOUTH
tsssslal 70 The star,

hoTtlEfsts wash. Sept it@A
hesfihle accident occurred az the
Summit Lake ShnFie min three
miies east of Wootiuxtlir junction.
reout s \ m Tuesday. kadir Dam
leiss a ti-yeaf.oia boy who rushcs
w bolt, had to enter the min To
DC ~ Ne had O. step over q shaft
about Is inches from the floor A
sctanut saught hia scag, aad be waa
ratsle1 around tbs SHAFT Every
stftsh ef clothing Was torn from hts
eoay, vxccpi his shirt collar tits
left arm Was hFoken abuvv ias Wfiet
ana tha rizhi asa Tern completely
efl. pear the eibaN. Il IL mlraeie
the N4tie faAgw Was aat kiiira fH B.
s-Aatls. ar Chaae If iiofhaii anne
tutatra the Fighl arm al the elhoM.
and dressed his either wounds he
thnks Hidis via rreesrr EdafeH
father Was Killed ~ 4 falling tree.
TIVE neeks aao
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-24

wESATcHEE. Sept. IA large
number 81 visitors are in the city
attending the annual Wsnafrhee
fair. The finest collection % fruits
ever gathered here are on sshibi-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-24


uov Rect - IA iaalistls. u Wis-
eansia L. ths latest diaeoFaFa Or ths
Rsrueffesn tife presidential nafuinss
ltan lie Is uee ssFslnE ne saeaHa
term Nfth foed prospects - thlfd
iafrn ahead a. hslaa A1lila elected ~
smashing fHa 80 iieuuh,ieaa fnaa niHe.
b. won ~ hniiaiaG HH tine nuef fonss
pfatr nfFa nisafinn ever knueu iu rot
rios ln tha BADGER Stale tiis ehisf
iiauiUnarfs Hrr Fauna men. snti.ssiinF
manf newspaper men. Gas T. Fuis
tatte has hnhtisa the Same rs NHf
other leader nnd hia parttouisr aHe T.
primary elections Re soiid Do aeHF
with AT party conventions. ard haYs
direct aau1faatian for city and eesifif
oalriafs. state end congressional ssr.
a4aatea and limited States nsHatAfs
The governor 10 eradicate = the f'ris
varaitR n Wisconsin t. q lawyer =
vide reputation a brilliant rampsign
erataf ard lecturer aud - faryirr
CONGRESSMAN. aasne = hsH rffFWa
have hrGmnhi praise from PARTY Nah-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-24
THE CHAMPION
GOOD NATURED MAN
tse.siai ,e tn. start

nOTHEiIs Nm. SEPT ea@fN.
Ciesse thinks b. has found the ChRn-
ptoa gae4 uHsufrd man. fte o4her
nofniisA = sweae Whn il Norkiua
ON the WsodinVilie Junction cutson
cafnt g. Tie aaetnf with a eHk across
the SCALP and ieft cheek five inches
lcne. sAe lssaeg iate % tee ssf hHfnE
severed 4 eompantou in q drunken
sUN has pulled a ra8aF and slaeAF3
hlfl. nf chase advised tfe Susde
10 have his assaiiant arrested
sNaf~ u4i4 the ~ EIDE u A5sa Z
want e. arrest nobods hHfat
cneht t. Eot drunk
fia studied e gyHF while the dsse-
tor MAS sewing ur the eoaud then
said with tears Ia his syeT re
licked use last nlEht and cgS me t0is
raesrisk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-24
STATE NEWS

HOQtrfAaf. sept Ef--ReE'den;s e
fhlu elty object ~ naviaK tio4aiEW
she dumping place for ass Xlei9Ha
= 30 have been run out % other
towns Az oFaaniAed f7fof FfHsft y
80 fsat "a rla the town ~ dance
rails. Aberdeen recently cioetd 10
similar dives and frost of the In
mates migrated 20 ffoguiafa.
DAYTON. sept. a A. The result
81 a fire. laat night which destroyed
fne building 10 which ths city hKht=
lng plant Ia located. Dayton VII be
81 darkness for some time. y bile
the building Waa almost completely
destroyed bv TIE fire. u = thought
tsss electrical machinery h.ss riqt been
grsatiy aamaEas
NORTH YAKIMA. sept a.
Charles n Dickson. cofnmiseionsr.
sent from ths interior department Ut
tgaahlnRfan 10 investigate charges
81 irregularities flied against Jay
r.vurh. superintendent ~ the fati-
ira Indian schools and other matters
pertaining 10 the conduct Of the In
dian reservation. has completed his
report ana started with u for Wafh=
inatan yesterday. While he was
very guarded n what he raid u l.
thought his report will partially if
not fully ekonefste Lynch. bat u
aln recommend several changes in
shs eaaAaet e. IaGiaa asfs3fsi ss.E=
cipaliy relative 20 The leasing ~
barge tracts - Indian lands, lie viii
recommend that no tract larger than
$50 acres be leased To any one ptr-
aon.
wEsATcHEE. SEPT. "a large
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-24
LABOR MEETINGS roaIosr

uuitsiHk iahafers solffarir kaif iiatss
end ssrHue
CLERKS - aftfHssss hsl itM Second
aFHusss
N-Iaa ffieai Nsirera No saf.sns hNsls
uraa college hsraae ave ARD t'iks
laf hfurk
taihesaa csrfsatssa hai fssa Fsgrih
aFanaFs
Cbtp HhlpwFiEhts' he'll
FtFsF desk
r.anaaisfs- aallns haIl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-24

mertdgn omn he who'll d hmn @ SmheMa wi mrhg
hundred hands in wrtnr d rom anyone in u
wort h n dy "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-24

la.s The rishs weight for this slfns
- 800. arirndia quality foF tisa
fs-r rnrmant t1sn ssh =
Hutchinson 90. cor. - ana n'..a
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-05-27
s25 to Colorado and Back.

1t has been estimated that between 5000.
Ooo and lO,OOO,O0O persons in the United
States take vacation every summer. Ihey
spend between $500, 100000 and 500. 600.
OOO yearly IN pursuit OF pleasure. Tnis is a
great deal OF money TO spend during a va
cation, but this season the expenditure per
capita may be somewhat less on account OF
the low railroad rates offered by the Chica.
60, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway.
From July to 10 this line will sell ticket 3
to Colorado and return from Chicago for
go. his will enable many to enjoy their
summers outing at slight expense. Colo
shore.
For scenic beauty the Rocky Mountain
region is famous the world round The most
attractive spots among these peaks are
beautifully pictured and faithfully de-
scribed IN new book just published BY the
passenger department OF the Chicago. Nil.
waukee st. Paul Railway. 1t will be
sent on receipt of six cents to pay postage.
Through train service, Chicago to Den.
yer, every day via the Chicago. Milwaukee
q 81 Paul and the Union Pacific line. f.
a. Miller, General Passenger Agent, Chi.
cago.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-05-27
a good time? How arc you, Mr.. Nor

good time? How are you, Mr.. Nor.
ton? You are so tanned L scarcely
recognized you. How do you do
Mr.. Kent? Hestoria seems to have
agreed with you, Hello, Sidney!
Kindly tell your friends. Sidney, that
L must have the pleasure of their
company aboard the Shark at oncel
They arc disarranging my plans
Check your yacht and | will send a
launch over after you. There is my
old college chum, l.. Sylvester Vim
cent. How are you, old chap, You
look like the real thing. No non
sense about this, Sidney. Stop your
boat, or / will stop her for you."
You keep off our coursc!" shouted
Sidney. These gentlemen do not
care to see you. Go your way and
do not modest us. You will do so at
your peril. Capt. Waters, that man
is insane. You should put him in
irons and take him to New Orleans.
Are you the captain of A pirate ship ?
This is Mr.. Carmody's yacht, with
ladies aboard. We demand that we
be allowed to proceed, and request
you to do your duty and turn that
man over to the authorities. He is
n criminal or lunatic''
II am, am L." shouted Hcstor.
He dashed the megaphone to the
bridge and leaped to the lower deck.
Like flash he jumped to the rapid
fire gun. Capt. Waters yelled an or
der. 1t was not finished when there
came spit of fire from the muzzle
of the gun. Three of the crew dashed
at Hestor.
The same instant there was the
crack of a rife from the bow of the
Helen Carmody'
A dozen bullets tore through the
glass and mahogany sides of the for
ward deck house. Sidney Hammond
fell to the deck. The SHARK" swung
sharply to the starboard. and in a few
seconds was speeding away to the
east. 1t all happened so quickly that
with one exception the men on the
Helen Carmody" were too dazcd to
make move. The whccIsman sent
the yacht hard to port.
Mr.. Kent was the first to reach the
side of Sidney Hammond. There was
a stain of red on his shoulder. and
they tore and cut away the coat and
shirt. As they did so, Sidney opened
his eyes. He stared for moment
and jumped to his feet.
1T is nothing" he said, as he took
a long breath. ut is merely flesh
wound. The shock dazed me for a
moment. | am all right"
Sidney laughed. but his face was
white and the blood flowed freely
from his right shoulder. The yacht
steward-who was also a surgeon
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-05-27
THE HERMIT WHO NEVER WAS

"ih leave the world a cynic said one
day,
And mediate In some scquestercd place.
The only thought men have is viii It
pay?'"
'In leave the world n cynic said one
day:
my foolish dreams and hopes Til put
away
And ne'er look on another human face"
"I'll leave the world" cynic said one
day.
And mediate In some seaucstered
place.
"Fools pirate OF love. but Love, alas! has
flown.
And in his place Ambition stands:
The world obeys the voice of Wealth
Fools pirate of love. but Love. alas. has
nown
He claims the foolish maiden as his own
Who puts the costlicst jewels on her
hands:
Fools pirate OF love. but Love. alas. has
flown,
And in his place Ambition boldly
stands"
Vie started out to find a wild retreat,
But turned ere long, forgetting to be
wise;
A maiden met him going down the
street
He started out to find wild retreat
Her checks were rosy and her smile was
sweet,
Down at her feet. doglike. he yearninE
lies!
He started out to find wild retreat.
But turned ere long, forgetting to be
wise
S. Z. Kiser. in Chicago Record Herald.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-05-27
How Tennyson WINS Recognixed.

Things that Impress some persons
forcibly are not even noticed by
others. An eminent Scotch surgeon
and professor in the University OF
Edinburgh was entirely devoted to
his profession. The poet Tennyson
had at ono time consulted him about
some affection of the lungs. Years
afterward he returned on the same
GRAND. On being announced, he wna
ncttled to observe that Mr.. Syme had
neither any recollection of his face.
nor. still more calling, acquaintan cs
with his name.
Tennyson thcrcupon mentioned the
fact of his former visit. Still Syme
failed to remember him. But when
the professor put his ear to the poets
chest and heard the peculiar sound
which the old ailment had made
chronic, he at once exclaimed:
"Ah, / remember you now!
know you by your lung"
Can You imagine greater bumil.
alton for a poet than to he known
not by his Tyre. but BY his lung?-N.
Y. Mail and Express.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-05-27
CAPTAIN Join WATERS.
The shark"

"Tcll him TO come up at once. ="
said Mr.. Chalmers.
Capt. Waters knocked AZ the door
and entered the room. IL bowed to
Mr.. Chalmers and stood by the door.
refusing to take seat.
The shark is anchored out in
the river said Capt. Waters without
any preliminary remarks MIR. Hes
tor IS in q hospital. lie is in bad
way He is shot and crazy. want
to tell you how this happened. /
worked for his father before him.
He saved my life and would die for
him or his son. ! have known Walter
since he was boy. Lately he has
been acting queer lie told me those
men were political prisoners / am
used TO obeying orders and having
them obeyed. 1t was only yesterday
that 1 learned the truth. On Thurs
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-05-27
day he sen. . boat ashore at n.

day he sent q boat ashore at Ma
bile and came back with lot of news.
papers. He left one where 1 found it.
Then L knew the facts. Hestor had
told me we were going back to the
place where we left these men. OF
course L know now what he was
after. lie intended to meet YOU and
stop you. Just as / was about to
take matters in my own hands. we
sighted your boat. 1 thought 1 would
hunor him. / intended to come to
New Orleans and give him up, and
stand trial if / have done wrong.
He jumped from the bridge, as YOU
saw. One of your men shot him in
the head. and he is likely to- die. He
has not been right since we left New
York. L tell you this so you will
know the truth. l am going to give
myself up to the authorities"
ITO Be Continued
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-05-27

examined the wound and declared il
painful but not dangerous. He
staunched the flow of blood and
bandaged the wound. Sidney watched
the fast disappearing SHARK" dur
ing this operation. He set his teeth.
and not groan escaped from his
lips.
The dlninC-room was strewn with
broken glass and splinters. Ragged
holes had been torn in the decora-
tions, and one shot played havoc
with the china closet. Miss Carmo-
dy came up from below. Her face
was pale, but she did not seem i'm the
least alarmed. She proceeded to act
as nurse for Sidney, and would not
listen to his declaration that he was
going on deck. Chalmers regretted
he had not been shot.
In the meantime the "Shark" con-
tinued on its eastern course, and the
Helen Carmody" neared the mouth
of the Mississippi 1t was seven
o'clock in the evening when they took
pilot Sidney was moved to the
forward deck. and all gathered
around him to discuss what had hap
pened
That was about as rapid bit of
work as ever / Witnessed" said Mr..
Kent, who had been slightly cut in
the hand by flying piece of glass.
who fired the shot from our
boat?" asked Sidney, with a slight
grimace OF pain as his shoulder
twinged where the shot had Iacerated
a muscle. ut was the last thing 4
heard"
II fired it," said Bernard Seymour.
And ] got your man Hestor all
right. Did you see him drop"
II did" said Mr.. Morton. His
hands went up and he fell into tho
arms Of two OF his crew who were
rushing forward TO grab him"
Did any one hear the order given
by Capt. Waters" asked Mr.. Carmo-
dy.
81 heard every word he said" re-
piled Miss Helen.
You did" exclaimed her father.
a frown darkening his face. 81 asked
you 10 go below. Helen. and sup
posed you would obey me"
II went below, papa. just as you
told me TO do" said Miss Helen, con.
tritely. But you did not tell me
/ could not look out. ] opened the
port hole in the saloon. and saw and
heard everything that happened ON
the shark When Mr.. Hestor
jumped from the bridge and ran to
the gun, Capt. Waters shouted. 'Stor
him! Hold him!' Then he yelled
'Starboard" to the wheelsman, and
rushed down the steps 10 the deck
But before the men could stop Hes-
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-05-27
WHEN POE RECITED.
First Public Appearance of tn,
Wcii-known Poet Melted Him the
sum Of Six Dollars.

1t was ut Mrs. McKcnzie's that l
first heard Poe recitc. at her request.
The Raven and 'Annabel Lee ONLY
the family being present" says a
writer in Lippincott's Magazine.
From an unusually lively mood he
iapsed at once into a manner, express
sion and tone of voice of gloomy and
almost weird solemnity. gazing as if
on something invisible to others. and
never changing his position until the
recitation was concluded. 1t hap
pcned that he had just before re-
qucstcd of Mrs. Mckenzie the loan Of
sum of money, which request she
was for n time unable to comply
with; and she now said to him. Ed
gar, what do you think of giving a
public recital of those poems? 1t
would probably prove a financial sue
cess The result was that about a
week later there appeared in the city
papers "A notice that on certain
evening the poet would give a recita-
ton of his own two favorite poems in
the exchange concert room, tickets
to be had at a certain book store.
Over 200 of these were printed, tho
charge of admission being so cents
each.
ION the appointed evening. ], then
young man Of "a, accompanied Mrs.
Julia Mayo Cabell and another lady,
both warm personal friends of Poe
from his childhood, to the place Of
the proposed recitation. We arrived
some moments after the appointed
time, and. to our surprise, found, in
stead of full audience. but nine per-
sons assembled, we. together with
the usher. making thirteen in num-
Der. Some time elapsed before Poe
made his appearance, when he took
his place on the platform, bowed, and,
resting his hands on the back of
chair, rccitcd The Raven and Anna
bel Lee but in a mechanical sort of
way, and with total lack of the
weird and gloomy expression which
had given them such effect at Mrs.
McKenzie's. On concluding, he again
bowed and abruptly left the platform.
The proceeds OF this experiment.
was So, in consideration of which, Mr.
Boyden. proprietor of the exchange.
would make no charge for the Use OF
the hall, lights and attendance"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-05-27
what the Little Lad wanted,

little grandson of mine. living in
Cape Town, when about three years
old was taken to church. and tho
bishop--now the archbishop-was
preaching. Growing tired. he said
out loud: Mother. wishes bishop
would go back to Heaven; I wants
e" home" Meeting his lordship sono
time aftcrward I told him this story,
adding that I thought the child had
paid MIN very delicate compIimen NJ.
The same boy had little garden %
his own. which was ravaged bv
neiShborhood cats, large and fierce,
Of which Phil stood in great fear.
So one night he added this petition
to his usual prayers: please, Cod,
send an angel TO take care of m.
garden, and IL had better he onh
that's not afraid Of tomcats."-Lon-
don Spectator.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-05-27
wouldn't work .

In his lecture. Love. Courtship and
Marriage delivered Inv the Lebanon
Valley college chapel few years
ago, Rev John Dewitt Miller. Of
Philadelphia, said that men should
kiss their wives as they did when they
were year or two married. when
the lecture was over an old man went
home, put his arm around his wifc's
neck and kissed her.
Meeting the lecturer some time
after. he said, ITS no GO"
What isn't?' said the lecturer.
vel" said the man, ven / kissed
my wife she said. Watts gone wron,
init you, We Quit fool, ye?"-Topeka
Herald.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-05-27
Millions of Trunks.

the New York Central forwarded in bag.
Z, l59, 5l5 pieces OF checked baggage. There
were received at stations 3, ,974 pieces OF
checked baggage. The number OF bicycles
forwarded and received by baggage car was
4ll.6li; and baby cars forwarded and re-
ceiyed l6G5l
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-05-27

~ think you'd ike the pastor OF IN.
church belong to- remarked the passen.
ger with the skull cap. a. the conyer,stion
crltted 10 religious topics HE never
breaches longer than % minute."
- have no doubt J should like him. !" re-.
Piled the passenger with the side wh.kers
cIne pastor OF the ehurch attend every
Sunday breaches sou.etimes an hour or
longer"
Horribly tirc,oms, Isn't ST."
Not TO me. I'm the preacher. "-Chica
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-05-27

Mceker- 1stould never quite understand
M, wife during our courtsnip.
Becker And do you now!
Well, ! guess yes. She never let ; I'D nm.
til do.'-CinciDnati Enquirer.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-05-27

sometimes has my suspicious" said
Uncle Eben, dat de chronic gossip hab
guilty conscience an is abusin' is pcishbors
IN self'defense. Washington Star.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-05-27
SOCIETY WRECKED HER HEALTH.
fired, Nervous, Aching, Trem-
bling, Sleepless, BIOOdleSs.
Pe-ru-na Renovates, Regulates,
Restores.
A Pretty New York womsn's Recovery
the Talk OF Her Numerous Fr;eods.

A Pretty New York Woman's Recovery
the Talk OF Her Numerous Fr;eeds.
Mrs. j. Z. Finn, 81 East High street,
Buffalo, n. V, writes:
Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio.
GentLemen:-"A fen years ago
Ihad to grve up social life entirely,
as my health 4vas completely broken
do4vn. The doctor adpised COM
plete rest for year. As this was
out of the question for time, I be-
gan to look for some other means of
restoring my health.
"Ihad often heard of Peuna as
an excellent tonic. so I bought Bot
tile to see yhat 1t yould do for me,
and If certainly took hold of my
system and rejuuenated me. and IN
less than tzvo months I qvas in per-
feet health, and noqu 4vhen I feel
zvorn out or tired a dose or tqvo of
Peruna is all that I need. Mrs.
j. E. Finn.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-05-27
Catarrh Causes Female Diseases.

America is the land of nervous women.
The great majority of nervous women
are SO because they are suffering from
some form of female disease. BY far
are caused directly by catarrh. These
women despair of recovery. Female
trouble is so common, SO prevalent,
that they accept tia almost inevita bic.
The greatest obstacle in the way of re.
covery is that they do not understand
that it is catarrh which is the source
of their illness.
In female complaint, ninety-nne
cases out of one hundred are nothing
but catarrh.
Peruna cures catarrh wherever To-
Gated.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-05-27

Copyright 1901, by I,othrop Publishing COMPANY
AL rights reserved.