davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09

God acre.
THE SEAT OF THE BouLDINs.
The Boudln homestead. In Charlotte
county, Is one of It's most remarkable
places, and one around which some of
the most delightful traditions are woven.
The Bouldiny have rs n family for gem
erations back been prominent jurists and
d distinguished for their vlvacity and quick.
ness in repartee. The old judge was one
OF the most hospitable Of men. Around
his hearth and bis board We're often as
Sc mbled the brightest legal talent of the
day. In whose society there was always
II feast Of reason and now Of soul.
RED HILL" near Chase City, Va, was
the boyhood home of Mr. Thomas T, JEFF
fress. of this city. Doubtless tho charm
ing memories Of earlier days have In
srired him In the Improvement OF his
present country residence one Of the sub
urban attra ctions OF Richmond.
Mr.. Theodore Roberts is the proprietor
OF an elegant home in Chase City. a
southside Virginia town. which Is fast
growing into resort. with one of the
flrest hotels anywhere in the Old Dofnin-
ion-the MecklcnburE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09
THE SEAT or THE BouLD1Ns.

windows; viewing the grass-grown mounds
above tho sleepers in It's quite, rcstful
tIcd's acre
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09

better pay than that which may NC ,, aos
~, .,v one Thus we find that book
keeping along with stenograpns any
teaching generally pays fairly we'll Lns s,.
w. bookkeeping is an intellectnai W. VIZ.
At all times and in all lands nraih w ~,
has been placed on higher oasio 49,, 49,.
manual labor. The why phliosoi ,,1,.. ?
are yet discussing. Thus the hilp ~ n,,oi,
no, or woman Is more DESTROYS OF such
position. =, ,, ,y,vs
hookkeeninr Is a position to be coVe.et,
nv the uirl upon whom has doscel'uo '.,
40 ncnalty OF Adam, there are lhnny
trv,,r features connected with H. IL
ouires infinite patience, unllnllteu wv -, -,
ccasless worry and eytra good te'ip1. ~
succeed In this accountants WORK. w. ,
thosa most ignorant of any form OF ons'-
noe know that bookkeeping mas 10 ~ w
with an index, day book. Journal leuse.
etc, but few realize the amount -.
work necessary to Keep tnese va.
,,on,,s IN order, or the business KNOW
,odse ren,Isitc for the proper ENTREES
corest balancing, etc. A bit OF work Oh
noxious TO most bookkeepers IS the TASK
~ monthly making, and sending 10 inc
,,,rinus notrons Of the firm bills or tne'r
accounts. A common phrase on me l,,s
If the boolkkeepcr. when asked TO 40 .'lls
NJ that it, II can't It's two near the irse
OF the month. ,d
a. into some large establishment an n,
soele ont the book keeper, YOU are ~
rected to a tail desk, at which Is seatea q
Young woman with curry mar anu "
h,,s,, business-lke manner. You say 10
Yourself, "rhat child certainly does ~! NO.
know enough about business to Keep ,ne
hno,,s of such concern ms TINS. .1u aes-
tion her. and you will find how complete
~ she understands her work, no" thor.
GSurh 10 her business knowledge and no" ,
familiar she is with the fnancal S Sonor,
ton of firm, city and country. surely
such ability as this goes farther to"a1u
proving the intellectual equality or men
and women than does the mastering u
ancient Latin or Greek.
Thus the various kinds OF work, when
formerly, 1t was thought could ne uon9
only by men, arc to-day being per1ormIl e,l
h, men and women. irrespectiVely. Inis
il as it should be. If women must wol lh
should they not have the privilege OF 90
Ing anything for which they nave tne
ABILITY and endurance? Brvely nave
thev striven to gain this end: After years
OF perseverance,, amid croaking, ridlcn,ie
and blame, they have secured q pace ~
the business world almost equal TO tnat
held by man. and. thank GOD, without
losing one ota Of their feminine tender
ness. grace and charm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09

Child's White Stock
ings and White Black
and Pink and Blue SoX.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-26
FeIicitacion

La hacemos calurosamente al Illus
trado Y probo jurisconsulto don Jose de
Jes6s Tizol por su abnegaci6n y herois-
mo en- su brillante defensa, con motive
de la causa de los compafieros Conde y
Guillot. Asf SO hace justicia.
lDesprecio para los asesinos! iCom-
passion para los verdugos!
Caguas, Septiembre 26 de 1908.
Jose Ferrer y Ferrer, Venancio
Cruz, Alfredo Santana. Basilio Rovira,
Nemesio Moreno, jose Alfonso, Arturo
Lopez, Marcos Santana, Pablo Vega
Santos, Alfonso Torres, Jose Osorio,
Lorenzo Castro, Domingo Castro.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-26
Cosas del dia
Ell FIR AC A S Q

eMr. Hunt ha llegado Puerto Ri
co; recibimiento delirante: gran ban
quote, fuegos artifciales; two steps por
Mr. Lindsay; Barbosa bailo IN fandan-
guiIlo, ell pueblo loco de algeria, ETC.,
etc.
7 claro esta, despues de los embus-
tes de nuestro Gobernador en- ell conti-
nente, un cablegrama asl era para cerrar
con broche de orc.
Pero, xsu gozo en- IN pozos:
<The New York Heralds le quito la
mascara Mr.. Hunt en- la Metropoli v
ell pueblo puertorriquelo en- Puerto Ri
CO.
Ell pals Sc ha mostrado en- esta oca-
sion celoso de su honra y mas de cinco
vampires continentales sc convenceran
de que no somos manadas de ovejas.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico (ahora 81
que merece ell t1tulo de puebIO) NO HA
QUERIDO recibir Mr.. Hunt y no 10
recibira; 10 recibiran sus amigos parti-
culares Y cuatro cinco lambe botas.
NADIA mas.
Este .fq0cdso. 81 Mr.. Hunt fuese
hombre serio, debiera aprovecharlo,
sirviendole de escarmiento para 10 su-
cesivo.
Esto le probara & 81, que no en- val
de Sc deprime arruina IN pueblo por
cuyos intereses esta obligado velar Y
aun & sacrifcarse.
Que ell prestigio de una Naci6n no
Sc arrastra asf por ell iodo como 81 10 ha
hecho v que impunemente no Sc juega
con ell fuego, sobre todo cuando ese fue-
90 es ell del amor patrio de un million de
almas creadas por Dios, no para ell SER
vilismo la ignorancia, sino para la dig
nidad ell progreso.
Mr. Hunt, ALA & solas con su con-
ciencia, debera sentir tormentos indeci-
bles.
Ell ha contribuido, no solo & nues-
ira ruina, 81 que tambien & dividir la
familia puertorriquefla.
Ell ha avivado nuestros rencores,
encendiendo con llama destructora, la
tea de nuestras discordias.
Ell Sc ha Waldo de cinco seis cal
nes otros tantos judas miserables, pa
ra que hermanos con hermanos Sc persi-
guieran en- guerra innoble, hasta conse-
guir que Ia bala asesina del puertorri-
queno fuese partir ell coraz6n del otro
puertorriqueflo.
Ell ha conseguido todo este mucho
mas; pero lie lego la bora la hora en-
que responder tiene de sus actos.
Por de pronto su descredito CO.
mienza en- la metr6poli Y al desembar-
car en- Puerto Rico solo ell oda0 encon-
trara entire los nativos.
Ha fracasado. ......!
0INEsiLIo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-26
MERCADOS

Seg1n Ell 6ltimo n6mero de Ia Re-
vastG Mercanta1, de Nueva-Y FORK, he
aquf ell valor de nuestros principales pro-
ductos en- aquel mercado:
Assecor. de Puerto Rico
315 bocoyes, 1854 sacos. Como las ofer-
tas no abundan, pesar de los fuertes
arribos, Sc mantiene ell tono firme las
pretensiones un aIza de 1I16 c. de los
tenedores por su fruto en- almac6n. Ell
mercado es firme es probable que Sc
obtengan mayores precios.
Centrffugas 96q, 81. Moscabados
800, 81. Az6csres de miel 800, 81.
Caf1.-El mercado ha tornado me-
jor aspecto, las transacciones Sc han he
cho frecuentes y los precios SO han sos
tenido sin experimental otro descenso.
Ell de Puerto-Rico Sc cotiza, sin lavar.
trillado, de u; de regular bueno
de y q 81; lavado, descarezado des-
pergaminado de ct 9a.
Zab0co.-Arribo de Puerto Rico.
101 bultos. Sc ha aumentaao la deman-
da del tabaco elaborado y casi todos los
fabricantes activan sus labores; ell mer-
cado en- rama sigue estacionario, pocos
son los Totes que hay en- ell mercado,
los de buena clase siguen tan preferidos
como hasta la fecha, con precios frmes
y Ia alza.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-26
Mr., Hunt ha fracasado.
Y ssf tenfa que ocurrir.


Era. impossible, por mas tempo, sos
tener Ia mentira Y el engafIo en- la me-
tr6poli, cuando aca, On Ia pobre colonia.
todo ell mundo, americanos y puertorri
quefios, conocfamos la verdad, esa YER
dad espantosa, comprobada por hechos,
cada Vez mas elocuentes, de nuestra ruiz
na pauperismo.
Ell 1ltimo n6mero del ePuerto Rico
Heralds reproduce un artlculo de sThe
New York HeraldS ell pefi6dico mas inn
portante de los Estados Unidos, donde
entire oiiras cosas dice que los obreros es-
tan sin trabajo y muriendose del hambre,
que los hacendados carecen de dinero,
que Sc encuentran imposibilitados para
recolecear sus cosechas, que las condicio-
mes de Ia vida son inaguantables y que
la emigration q otros pafses esta la or
den del dfa.
SQne dira Mr.. Hunt todo este?
SC5mo podra responder las pre-
guntas que lie hagan en- Ia metr6poli,
despues de haber dicho alli, con sin igual
cinismO, que estabamos alegres pros
peross
Dicen que <m6s pronto Sc coge un
embustero que un cojoS y Mr.. Hunt
10 han cogido, cuando menos Sc 10 espe-
raba, cuando va Sc disponfa & regresar
Puerto Rico, luciendo los laureles de
Su herinosa mentira.
Ell mismo Presidente Sc habra hecho
cruces cuandO recibi6 ell 1ltimo cable en-
viado lpor la Association de cafeteros.
-SC6mo .9-se habra dicho-pe-
70 Sno me aseguraba Mr.. Hunt que
Ia prcsperidad ALI era prodigiosa? Y
sin embargo, estos sefiores airman que
ell cafe, uno de sus productos mas i'm
portarltes Sc halla en- la ruina
MIR. Roosevelt Sc hara de cruces.
va 10 creo que ST.
Y 81 realmente es un hombre recto
honrado, le pedira la renuncia Mr..
Hunt.
Pero a1n hay otra prueba innega-
BILE de que nuestro Gobernador ha fra
casado.
Fefierome la necesidad de anuIar
ell pornposo recibimiento que Sc le hacfs,
por oposici6n del pueblo, del yerdadero
pueblo, del que realmente sufre las con-
Eecuencias de una direction immoral v
Y destructora.
ALA, en- la capital de nuestra Isla,
reunieronse unos cuantos americanos
chup6pteros, con cuatro cinco esclavos
de la colonia y entire todos acordaron re-
cibir entire m1sicas y festas al 8e7a0q' de
los sefiores.
Sc necesitaba coronar la obra, este
es, hacer un alarde mas de cinismo, re-
cibiendo ofcialmente y de un modo ruiz
doso al gobernante para cablegrafiar en-
seguida Washington.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-26
Prosperidad

A un propietario en- Ponce, le re-
mataron la semana pasada, para ell pago
de sus contribuciones por riqueza agrf-
cola, un piano, un sofa, un ropero IN
espejo de sala, 10 que fu6 rematado por
c5a.cateaatG y 0cho doZlars.
Esto demuestra la aaameaasa prospe-
ridad que nos agobia.
Parece mentira que, a6n despues de
contemplar estas cosas, haya quien de-
see recibir Mr.. Hunt con festejos,
cuando el es ell verdadero responsible de
la miseria que nos arruina!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-26
MdnueId DaIIndu Y Didz

Esta simpatica y virtuosa senorita,
despues de unos brillantfsimos exame-
nes, ha ingresado en- la Normal, donde
prosiguira sus estudios para Professors.
En- la imposibilidad de despedirse
de todos sus amigos amigas. nos en-
carga que 10 hagamos en- su nombre.
Nosotros reiteramos nuestro saludo
q Ia inteligente, joyen dese6ndole un sim
n1mero de felicidades en- sus nuevos
plausibles prop6sitos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-26
P o N CE
MoTIcIAs DIREcTAs)
Stbre. 25.

En- Julio dimos cuenta de ochenta y
Cuatrso stablecimientosque tuvieronque
cerrarse en- Ponce v sus campos. Hoy
agregamos & aquella nota ounce mas,
cerrados en- Ia ciudad y la playa, entire
ellos tllmacenes, pulperfas, cafes, cami-
serfas, sombrerer1as Y hoteles. Esto
signi6ca que la <prosperidad> contin1a
ahog6ndonos.
LEI inteligente joven poncefio don
Alfredo Wiecher, que estudia en- Paris
Ia cal'rera de arquitecto, ha ganado ell
tercer affo, obteniendo brillantfsimas no.
tas. Felicit6mosle cordialmente.
layer tuvimos Ell gusto de asistir
& una audici6n fntima que nos invite ell
inspirado compositor y pianista don Fe-
derico Ramos, quien nos hizo OR al pia
no dos de sus 1ltimas producciones: una
marcia, op. 83, titulada <lSalve, oh Pa
tria, ~ " una overture Gntermezzo sim
f6nico) op S7 Aunque ambas obfas
son do merito. Ia segunda supera la
primera en- estilo, modernismo clasi-
cismo. Ell autor juega concienzuda-
mente con la fuga v ell contrapunto, y
oirla en- Orquesta, para hacer
nm juic.io definitivo.
Por de pronto, felicitamos al fecun-
do autor.
-Anoche Sc reunieron gran n1mero
de adeptos al espisitismo en- ell <Centro
Lumen., Hubo lectnra y conferences
sobre moral, por nuestrO compa6ero y
amigo don Carlos Casanova.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-26
Fl SdfgentO Ldyergne
(Del BOLETIN

Algunos individuos que no estan con-
formes con Ia Independents de caracte r
demostrada por ell Sargento Layergne,
estan hacienda todo 10 possible por con-
seguir In destituci6n de este funcionario.
Nosotros siempre hemos dido hscer
elogios de la conducta del Sargento La
vergne, y creemos que dada la rectitud
del Jefe senor Hamill. Sc estrellara ell
maquiayelismo de los despechados.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-26
GIN EsiLLo.

Ell correo de Ia Capital, que trajo
hoy la correspondence de los Estados
Unidos. lego q las nueve de la mafiana.
La SLogia Aurora ha sido tras-
ladada q Ia casa n1mero / de la Gale
Cristina.
Hoy hemos tenido ell gusto de sa-
ludar en- esta ciudad & nuestro amigo don
Castulo Rodriguez, competente professor
de escuela de Barranquitas, de donde ha
tenido que salir, cediendo & la preston
polItica reinante. Hoy es professor en-
Aibonito, donde lie deseamos todo gene
70 de prosperidades, salvo la de Mr..
Hunt.
Ell domingo habra en- esta ciudad
una gran manifestation p1blica contra
la sLey del foete.,
Dicha manifestation partira de Ia
redacci6n de <El Eco de Ponce
Hoy ha circulado una hoja suelta
indicando los emigrantes & M6jico ell
nGmero que podra ir en- cada expedition.
-Obdulio y Tel6sforo Bernard, is
leffos, y hermanos de padre y madre que
tienen una tienda en- ell barrio Portuguese,
tuvieron un disgustos en- la tarde de hoy
resultando herido de IN tiro de revolver
Ell Telesforo.
FL pron6stico de la herida es grave.
va esta detenido Obdulio ell heri-
do fue trasladado al hospital
-<El PitirreS Ell xTimonel, son las
mas afamadas marcas de cigarrillos que
Ponce y tOda Ia isla. Por su
aroma y gustO- No tienen rival. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-26

NUESTRAS LNDUSTRLAS.-Reco-
mendamos al publico las excelentes be
bidas gaseOsas que preparan las fabricas
<Pequena Antillao y <POlO N0rte>, Te.
tuan 20, San Juan, en- las mej0res con.
aiciones de hygiene Y economic
Limonada, frambruesa, china, ETC.,
en- barriles para tOda Ia isla.
En- Caguas, Agw0yo Hernaasos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-26
PENSIONADO CERVANTES
Para eI cudado direction especas de j6Uenes educandas
pr0cedentes de la
America Latino
sRTA. d AURORA MARIN
" NEW-YORK
IT'S W o37d ST. NEW-YORK

de
que auen a squi s1s hs ho regimen
muy oas en- Puerto
de las amiias
con mucno gusto daemos o. seer. 80
AURORA MARiN.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-26

ALEXANDRA BoZZo: Agente- Co
misf0nista. Corredor de Aduana. Re-
presentaciOnes. San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Sol IL P. 0. Box 447.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-03-19
MALADlEs OF THE RULERS.
Nearly Every Monarch Suffers From Some
Dangerous Sickness.

Mental and physical diseases have
In peculiar measure ravaged royalty.
the percentage of afflicted crowned
heads being much greater than that OF
any other group of individuals. Ey.
cluding Illness of tie nature of King
Edwards and restricting ourselves TO
| chronic and incurable diseases, 1t is
found that almost every crowned ruler
Is sufferer from some dangerous
malady.
The Car of Russia has been afflicted
with melancholia since his earliest
days, and his malady has increased in
Intensity and in the frequency OF its
manifestations since his accession to
the throne of the Romanoffs. Not all
the skill of the renowned mental spc.
cialists of Germany, Britain and
France has succeeded in removing the
ever present bliChtlng malady of the
emperor of all the Russians. 1t vii.
not be forgotten, moreover, that the
present ruler of the Muscovite Elm.
pire owes his accession TO the mental
incapacity of his brother. the natural
heir
Germanys strenuous kaiser leads IN
emblttercd life because of his para.
lyzcd arm and an incurable disease
of the ear, which will ultimately reach
his brain. 1t will be remembered that
the emperor's father, Frederick. sue.
cumbed to cancer.
Alfonso of Spain is admitted to he
stricken with scrofula. and 1t is con.
fldently asserted that the youthful
monarch has frequently exhibited
signs of insanity.
The Sultan has only very lnfre.
quent spells of freedom from melnn-
cholIa. and narrowing pen pictures
have been drawn Of the abiect condi.
ton to which the 'kingly malady" re.
duces Turkeys despotic monarch.
The late King Milan OF Servia was
the subject OF Oft recurring fits of mad.
ness, and the King of Wurtcmberg
does not enjoy entire sanity. Bavaria's
last ruler terminated Nvrctched eX.
istcncc a frenzicd suicide, and that
country's present monarch suffers from
softering of the brain.
Hapsburgs, EOnanoffS. Bourbonc
and Guelphs have been scourged by
the dread disease which have to
peculiar and striking degree. marked
out royalty for their own, and the
poisoned blood which has flowed from
their veins has cursed Il dozen dynas
ties,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-03-19
Conpanionship With The Good,

What new complexion this would lend
TO life, If, as We stepped out from our
homes we could realize that we were
going forth, not to make a living, not to
earn our salary or stipend, not to amuse,
instruct, or legislate for men, as our pri
mary object, but to discover what God
was doing in the world and to give Him
such help as we could 1t may seem
high and impossible idea, but the more ono
thinks of it the more it grows upon the
mind. We are bidden by the apostle to
abide with God in every calling in which
we were called. We know that he claimed
TO be fellow worker or colaborer with
God-and why should the significance of
such conception be reserved for the mis-.
slonary or minister of religion alone?
Nothing so degrades our toll as the con,
slant thought OF the pay we shall receive
for doing it, If this is liberal. we are ami
to be cheerful and deft-handed; if it is
meager and stinted we grumble and move
TO 1t as slaves But if we once realized
that our work was with God, how eager.
how quick, how strenuous would be our
endeavors. that we might not disappoint
nor fail Him! Since companionship with
the great and good is always joyful thing
IT would put song on our lips il we real
ized the blessed copartnership in our tolls
with God.--Christian Endeavor
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-03-19
A Fine Busineas.

Under this head the New York Witness
editorially SAYS
"Plart worth s400; Profits. $50. 900 wear
that is the apparently authoritative rec
ord of the business of Alderman Michael
kenna, ~ Chicaoo popularly known as
'Hinkv pink.' Mr.. Kenna is saloon
keeper. His p'ant consists in the saloon
fixtures. valued at s400. and the brewery
which supplies. him has presented him with
n diamond badge in recognition of the fact
that he has disposed of $4,000 barrels Of
beer IN five wears. u seems that Mr.,
Kenna paws s5 barrel for the beer and
gets 200 glasses out of each barrel. which
he sells at five cents q glass. leaving him
$40 barrel profit His expenses are said
to he $1,000 a month. This. at least. is The
staterent of Mr.. Kenna's business pre-.
sented bv news item in the Sun
Fifty thousand dollars per year rrofit
from S4n0 investment is certainly doing
pretty well considering the case from a
financial noint of view. Such enormous
profits ought to satisfy tho most avaricious
man. But" saws the Witness, and that
'he rest of Us will have to look over our
life's bn ,an"e sheet again by and by. from a
noint Of view from which the biggest for.
tune will look much less than thirty cents
when contrasted with love and faith and
obedience. and from which all profits de.
lived from the injury OF another-whether
hv cheating or by gambling or bv selling
him that. which does him harm-will be
seen IT, have been losses and not gains.
All such profits will be found charged M
against those who receive them when 'the
books are opered-the books in which the
worlds accounts are iept. (See Rev. 20:
l?)' In that day the significance will
dawn in, full End awful reality upon all
VINO snail have been in compicitr with the
soul-destrovinG licuor traffic of tho "woe"
pronounced nv Jehovah on him "that put.
teth the bottle to his neighbours lips"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-03-19
The Presidents Mcnded Trouaers.

'lf you do not believe that Mr.. Ro0sc.
welt Is the most democratic President
we have ever had, look at his trousers.
| doubt II any of his predecessors ever
wore patched garments while occupy.
ing the White House"
This was the remark of 4 visitor nj
the executive offices the other day as
he came out from an interview with
the President. Curiosity prompted the
man addressed TO look at the Presidcn.
tial trousers when he was admitted
and, sure enough, on the left leg of
pair of neatly creased striped trousers
was the evidence that some skilled
needle-woman had repaired Il rent in
the garment. There had been tri.
angular tear in the leg of the trousers
just below the knee, which had been
closed very neatly with needle and
thread, but the extent of the damage
was still plainly visible. AS the
patched place was just over the spot
where the President received an injury
in the trolley accidept last summer ii
looked very much as though the pair
of trousers he wore then are still do.
ing duty.--St. Paul Pioneer prcss
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-03-19

did not hinder ne from pursuing my daily
wo-k.
Il should like to see our Board OF Health
give 1t officia. recognition, and have it
used generally among our poor sick people
in Greater New York. - Joseph a.
Finn.
ID. l.. Wallace, charter member OF the
International BARRIERS Union, writes from
u Western avenue, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Following a severe attack of Ia grippe
| seemed to be affected badly all over l
suffered with severe backache. indigos.
tion and numerous ills, so | could neither
cat nor sleep, and thought | would give
up my work, which | could not afford to
do
"Onc of my customers who was greatly
hc.ped by Poruna advised me to try it.
and | procured 4 bottle the same dav. !
used it faithfully and felt a marked i'm
provement. During the next two months
took five bottles. and then felt splendid.
Now my head IS Gear. my nerves steady.
| enjoy food and rest well. peruna has
hcen worth dollar dose to NED. l.
Wallace.
Mr. o. II. Perry, Atchison, Kan,
write:
Again. after repeated trials of your
medicines, Peruna and Manain. / give
this as ny expression OF the wonderful re-
g'l'ts IT yollr very valuable med icino in its