davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-08
KENsINGToN PEOPLE.
Where Many Of Them Have Spent the
Summer.


Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
KENSINGTON. September g. 1903
Among the residents of this place who
are spending their vacation at Atlantic
City, N. j., are Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Stokes and their daughter. Miss Myra
Stokes, Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Snyder
Mr. and Mrs. William z. Dulin and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. A.. e. T. Haunsman. Mrs
7. s. Gartrell, Miss May Lewis, Mr.. Benja-
min F. Snyder and the Rev Thomas E.
Copes of ST. Paul's NJ. z. Church. Mr. VIM
7. Hutchinson and family are spending sew
eral weeks at Cape May, N. J.
Mr.. William M. Terrell and family have
returned to their home on Baltimore street
after a vacation of several weeks at Allan
tic City and Elkton, Md.
Rev. James T. Marshall Of Warner
Memorial Presbyterian Church and family
have just returned from an outing at Holly
Beach, N. j.
Mr.. John e. Hartshorn has just returned
to his home on Knowles avenue after two
months business trip to Beaufort, N. C.
Mrs. Mary Warner has returned to her
home here after a visit to relatives In Oak
land, Md
Miss Stella Gartren and Miss Clara n
Little have gone by sea to Boston Mass
where they will visit friends.
Miss Nanniette Milliken is visiting Miss
Helen Nourse, formerly Of this place, at
Jamestown, Md.
MISS ALICE L. ADell mas returned to the
home Of her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
John ]. Halsted. on Washington street.
after spending month with her parents in
Boston, Mass.
Capt. Arthur Hendricks and large party
Of friends left for a camping and fishing
trip on the upper Potomac, in the vicinity
of Harper's Ferry w. Va.
Miss Elsie Lower of North Chevy Chase
left here yesterday for visit with friends
in Frederick Md
Miss Clara Harrison, who for several
weeks has been visiting her mother Mrs
w. d. Thomas, at the home Of Mrs. Mary
c. Fawcett. has returned to her home in
Baltimore. Md.
Mr.. L. w. Maxson and family have Just
returned to their home on Baltimore street
after a vacation on the lower Potomac
near Piney Point.
The Rev DR.. David Barr Of the Christ
Church mission has returned to his charge
here and at Takoma after an extended tour
to Niagara, through the great lakes to
Chicago and to Toronto, Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-08
A Great Labor Strike.
MILLIONS OF WORKERS OUT,


One Of the greatest labor strikes you can DOS.
sibly imagine is that which takes place in your
BODY when you eat improper food. Your body IA
workshop and IN 1t are millions and millions Of
workers-tissue builders. In the stomach alone
there are more than FIVE million Of these workers.
whose business It lie to devise the means to buIld
the body II the food yon eat is Of a poor quality
these five million toilershese five millions Of lit
tie microscopic pepsin makers-strike and millions
and millions Of other tissue builders in other parts
OF the body also strike through sympathy. They
may strike for but short time. but 1t is long
enough to throw lot OF the delicate and intricate
machinery In that wonderful workshop Of yours out
OF repair and cause all manner Of trouble
The way to avoid labor strikes In the body is to
with proper food material. and for this purpose
there Is nothing good Shredded Whole Wheat
Biscuit. the only naturally porous food made from
wheat. 1t Is light. crisp. wholesome and can be
digested With ease. Shredded Wheat makes rich,
red blood-blood that makes strong men, women
and children
II have used Shredded Wheat Biscuits in hos
tory. They especially beneficial In cases Of in.
digestion. complicated with constipation Albert
A. Taft, NJ. D., Carney Hospital, Boston, Masa
As digestive, and in cases Of chronic consti.
OF the very best remedies have ever prescribed"
B. T. Anderson, n. D., Colorado Springs. Col.
Send TO the Natural Food Co.. Niagara Falls N
Y. for the Vital Question" cook book Illustrated
in colors: sent free. 1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-08
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal Items From
Montgomery County's Capital.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Speclal Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, September 7, 1903
At the republican county convention held
here today the following delegates were Sc
lected to represent the county in the judi
ctal convention which meets at Point of
Rocks on Wednesday to nominate a candi-
date for the chief judgeship Of the sixth jul
dicial circuit in opposition to Judge Nc
Sherry. named by the democrats: A. A.
Braddock. Capt. John Mcdonald, e. ].
Hartshorne. r. T. Jarboe, Cyrus Keiser,
William r. Fulks. William R. Windsor, Jo-
seph H. Burdette. ]. Henning Purdum F.
L. Bell. Wilbur T. Day. George w. Meads,
Asa M. Stabler Clarence Dawson Louis H,
HILL Moses B.. Wilson, Octavius o. Baker,
Jacob Hager. G. Van Fawcett. The con-
vention was presided over by Mr.. Columbus
F. Purdum. and Mr.. Clarence Dawson acted
as secretary. 1t was thoroughly harmo-
NOUS gathering. and the proceedings lasted
but a very few minutes.
1t is believed that the Montgomery county
delegation Will Insist upon nomination be-
ing made, and 1t Is understood stands
ready to support any good man Frederick
county selects. 1t is thought former States
Attorney Kinks OF Frederick stands an ex-
cellent chance Of being named.
The Rockville base ball team visited
Charlestown. w. Va, today and suffered
defeat at the hands of the aggregation rep
resenting that city by the score of 10 to /.
usual form and put up a much poorer game
than on former visit to the West Vir-
ginia city, when they won without difficulty.
The batteries were Harriss and Dawson, for
Rockville, and Johnson and Laughlin for
Charlestown. Rockville made six hits and
six errors and Charlestown eight hits and
three errors. The contest was witnessed
by a large gathering.
Prof Wilson 8. Ward, teacher Of manual
training at the Rockville High School, and
Miss Laura Rhoades of Baltimore were
married few evenings ago at the home of
the bride by Rev. T. c. Atchinson, pastor
Of the United Presbyterian Church, Balti-
more The ceremony was witnessed by
limited number OF relatives and intimate
friends Of the young couple. Immediately
afterward Prof and Mrs. Ward left for a
short stay at Virginia Beach They viii
reside In Rockville.
The republican state central and county
committees for this county met here yes
terday afternoon and selected Mr. Mortimer
O. Stabler as a candidate for the house of
delegates in the place of Mr.. Alban q.
Thomas, declined. It IL understood that
Mr.. JaIkes 8. Windsor has withdrawn as a
candidate for judge of tho orphanS court,
and 1t Is thought that Mr.. Jesse L. Burns
of Washington Grove will be named In his
stead.
Nearly all Of the republican candidates
and many other prominent party workers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-08
Death Of Thos. Norris Gott.
ial Correspondence of The Evening Star

SpeciAl correspondence OF L ne Evening otdr.
BOYD'S, Nd. September 8. 1908.
Mr.. Thomas Norris Colt, one of the best
known citizens Of this county. died at his
home near Poolesville, Saturday morning
last Of general debility, in the eighty-sixth
year of his age. Mr.. Colt was a retired
farmer, and was resident OF the
county his entire life, where he leaves
behind him wide circle Of relatives and
friends. The interment of his remains
took place yesterday afternoon in Monoo-
acy cemetery at Beallsville, west Of here, in
the presence of three hundred or more per-
sons funeral services being previously held
at his late home and conducted by the Rev.
Walter P. Griggs of Christ's Episcopal
Church at Poolesville. Mr. Colt was born
ON the old Buck Lodge estate, now three
miles from Boyd's, where his grandfather
purchased early back as in the year
1892, the estate ever afterward being &C.
cupied by family of Colts. relatives.
The following children survive: Mrs.
Dora Hall of Leesburg Va; Mrs. John A.
Chiswell of Poolesville, Misses Eugene and
Molhe Colt of Poolesville, Mrs. Thomas
Davis of Georgetown, D. c., and three
sons, DR.. Richard T. Colt, Messrs. Benja-
min N. Colt and William c. Colt, all of
Poolesville. The pallbearers were Messrs.
Richard r. Walling, Philip Mossburg, John
Spurrier, M. 7. Pyles, Thomas Fyffe and
George w. Reddick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-08
Faint
Spells From Heart Weak
mess
Kept Me i'm Com stant
Terror.
DIR. Miles Heart Cure
Cured Me.

Faint SPELLS hot flashes and smothering spells are
too often mistaken for symptoms Of a deranged
stomach. They indicate heart weakness, as do
shortness Of breath. irregular pulse. hungry spells
and inability to sleep on the side. One person In
every four has weak heart. DR.. Miles Heart
cure makes weak hearts strong. Read thist
During the spring Of 1900 was very sick, and
doctors stated that my case was one OF palptation
OF the heart. One day I read In Of tho DR..
Miles advertisements Of a similar to mine and
concluded to try your Heart Cure. After taking
four bottles l felt that had been made into q
person. Before began the Of the Heart
Cure there night after night scarcely dare lie
own In bed fear Of smethering; at times
would have a choking sensation and my throat
would dry felt there was No way could
ever Quench my thirst. l had severe attacks Of
vousness and faint spells, and In walking on the
street would often be compelled to stop for fear
Of my weakness overcoming On ,he advice Of
your medical staff used Restorative Nervine with
DR.. Miles Heart Cure. and could tall while TAX
ing 1t that 1t doing me lots OF good. I advise
any suffering from heart trouble dis
to try DIR. Miles Remedies. which know will
prove satisfactory."-Mrs LIZZIE STANTON, IS
Thompson ST., Rockville, Conn.
All druggists sell and guarantee FIRST bottle DR..
Miles Remedies. Send for free book Nervous
and Heart Diseases. Address Dr.. Miles Medical
Co. Elkhart. Ind 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-08
RIVAL OF BUZZARD.
New Yorker Sails Nine-Foot Kite
Against High Wind.

The New York World today says:
I'VE clearly demonstrated this afternoon
that with a series of kites arranged with
frame work 1t is possible to construct
soaring or flying machine with power at
tached to either fly with the wind, across
or against the wind"
e. I. Horsman said this in Monmouth
Beach. N. J.. last night concerning the ex-
pertinent made with ninefoot Eddy kite
there In the afternoon
The cottage colony OF Monmouth was at
tracted to the unique demonstration. A
n1ne-foot kite was, sent up to an elevation
of 300 feet at an angle Of sixty degrees. and
so weighted with sand bags that after it
attained height or 800 feet 1t sailed back
against the wind toathe feet Of the promo
terS.
Mr.. Horsman said last night that had the
wind been as strong as on Sunday they
could have taken small boy up as ballast
without diff1cultyssIt is the aim of Mr.
Horsman to continue the experiment until
practical results are, accomplished.
Il have been conducting experiments for
long WHILE said Mr.. HOrsman, "but this
afternoons demonstration marks a new
era in kite flying, and clearly proves what
can be done when conditions are right"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-08
KILLED BY RUNAWAY.
Mrs. Frances McGraw, Niece Of L. z.
Letter, the Victim.

LelLeI, Inc V1CL1Iu.
From Hagerstown last night the following
dispatch was sent: Mrs. Frances McGraw,
niece of Levi P. Letter. the Chicago million
aire and a cousin of Lady Curzon. vice.
refine of India, was killed instantly today
on the Antietam battlefield by being thrown
from carriage in which she was driving
with her husband, Aaron K. McGraw, a
young banker of this city, and their three
year-old daughter.
Mr.. McGraw and his family were spend
ing the day on the battlefield, inspecting
the many new monuments. While driving
to the new New Jersey monuments. which
are to be dedicated OH September II, when
President Roosevelt Is to speak, Mr.. Nc
Graw turned into Rod avenue. The horse
SHE'D at a pile of granite. upsetttng the We
hicle and throwing the occupants to the
ground violently.
Mrs. McGraw fell upon her head break
ing her neck. Her husband and child were
seriously injured. Mrs. McGraw was the
daughter of Freeland Letter, the elder
brother of Levi q. Letter. Her father lived
for many years on the old Letter home
stead at Letersburg, a small hamlet near
this CITY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-08
GAITHERSBURG NEWS.

Mrs. Crews, Killed in Railroad Ac-
cident, Buried-Social and Personal
Special Correspondents Of The Evening Star
GAITHERsBURG. Md, September Z, 1908
Mrs. Lottie Crews was buried at Forest
Oak cemetery this afternoon. The remains
were brought from Woodbury.. Baltimore
county, where she had met with railroad
accident. by which she lost her life. Sat-
urday shortly after noon. On the Northern
Central railroad near the Woodbury. signal
tower Mrs. Crews had occasion to cross the
tracks. A freight was passing on the
northbound track as she approached the
crossing Not hearing an express train
ed until the freight went by, going across
at the rear, only to be picked up by the
express. She was fatally injured. living
but about fifteen minutes. Funeral services
were conducted at the NJ. q. Church
South at 4:3O o'clock this afternoon, the
pastor, Rev. T. ]. Lambert, officiating.
Mrs. Crews was aged about thirty-seven
years. and leaves son, Mr.. George w.
Crews of Woodbury.. She was a sister
of Mrs. John Day of Gaithersburg, and
was for some years resident here.
Mr.. Albert F. Meem Is about completing
a six-room frame dwelling on his farm
near this town, on the site of his home
recently destroyed by fire. Mr.. Hezekiah
Lay Is inc cOHtTdCtoI, ana the DullQln6 IL
to cost about 81 600.
Forest Oak Lodge. No. LIB. Of Knights OF
Pythias, tonight gave large banquet at
the Masonic Temple. It was the occasion
of a fraternal visit OF the Cromelin Lodge
Of Potomac, this county Some thirty-five
members Of the latter lodge were lavishly
entertained, covers having been laid for
100. as the wives Of the local knights were
constituted a special reception committee
on this occasion.
Last night at the Trinity Methodist Epis-
copal Church. Germantown, Mrs. H. q.
Monroe gave her famous lecture, Christ
in Art" Illustrated by stereopticon, to the
delight Of an audience which packed the
church. No admission was charged, but a
special offering of about 800 was received
for the benefit Of the small debt remaining
on the church property. erected nearly q
year ago. Rev. w. c. Parrish introduced
the distinguished lecturer.
DR.. w. H. Stone. pastor of the Darnes-
town Presbyterian Church. has been
spending his vacation at Ocean Grove,
N. ].
Rev. Charles e. Ely of Hyattsville Is the
guest Of his former parishioners at Hunt
ing Hill. Mr.. Ely. 1t is desired, will take
a prominent part In the dedication Of the
new church there. which was begun under
his pastorate on 'Gaithersburg circuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-08
"The Three Essential Factors" in
ada"
CEYLON TEA.

Purity, Strength and Quality, combined with health
fulness in Sold only in sealed lead packets Black
Mixed Natural Green. 6Oc. and 7Oc per lib. By all
grocers. Try ten=cent packet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-08

all the time to prevent Jumps. add half
cup Of sweet milk and simmer five minutes.
add salt and pepper, remove from the hre
and pour round the okra which has been
picely arranged on hot platter. Garnish
with parsley.
Iced Cocoa.
Make a pint of cocoa in the usual way
and beat in a half cup Of whipped cream.
sweeten to taste. add a slight fiavoring Of
vanilla and stand in cold place. Partly
fill glasses with Clipped ice and pour In
the cocoa.
Cream Salad Dressing.
Mash to paste the hard-boiled yolks of
six eggs with the yolks Of two raw ones.
then drop in a tablespoonful Of melted but
ter and add gradually half cup OF rich
thick cream. When smooth season to taste
with salt. pepper and celery salt. Beat in
four tablespoonful Of vinegar and place
the mixture on ice for an hour.
Menus.
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Boiled Rice. Cream
Broiled Bacon Poached Eggs.
flashed Potatoes.
New England Corn Bread. Coffee
LUNCH.
Ham Chowder.
Maple Rolls. Chilled Catalogues.
Gold Cake. Chocolate.
DINNER
Cream Of Potato Soup.
Boiled Harn. Mashed Potatoes.
Dreamed Cabbage String Bean Salad.
Green Apple Pudding Lemon Sauce.
COFFEE.
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Breakfast Cereal with Sliced Peaches.
Parsley Omelet.
Creamed Potatoes with Parsley.
Rice Mullins. Coffee.
LUNCH.
Braised Sweetbreads.
Entire Wheat Bread and Butter.
Fruit. Cake. Tea.
DINNER.
Cream of Celery.
Braised Spring Chicken: Boiled RICE.
Fried Eggplant Stuffed Tomato Salad.
Peach Pie. Coffee. Cheese.
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal. Cream.
Ham Omelet. French Fried Potatoes.
Sally Lunns Coffee.
LUNCH
Clam Chowder.
Brown Bread and Butter Slices.
Peach Layer Cake. Tea
DINNER
Cream of Tomato Soup.
Broiled White Fish. Mashed Potatoes.
CredmeQ CuCumDeTS. SdDDdSe odldQ
Watermelon Diamonds. Cake.
Coffee.
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Cereal. Sliced Peaches.
Corn Fritters Grilled Tomatoes.
Pone. Coffee.
LUNCH.
Dreamed Macaroni Stuffed Tomatoes.
Fruit. Buns.
Grape Juice.
DINNER.
Clear Soup.
Rolled Steak. Brown Sauce.
Buttered Beets. Stuffed Potatoes
Fruit Salad.
Waters. Cheese.
Coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-08

feeling in regard to party chances in the
county this fall seemed to prevail. The hat
was passed AROUND, and handsome
amount was contributed for campaign ex-
penSeS. s4Aa-
Mr., Charles Ervea Parsons and Miss
Olive Ada sToisoa.. bath of Forest Glen, this
county, We're married Saturday at the home
of the groom's father, Capt John w. Par
sons. at Forest Glen, by Rev. William L.
Harriss. pastor Of Whitney Avenue Chris
tan Church, washington
Mr.. George H. Meaning and Miss Alice
NJ Franks, both of Washington, were mar
ried here Saturday afternoon by Rev.
Thomas ]. Packard, rector Of Christ Epis-
copal Church. the ceremony taking place
at the home of the minister
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Davis of Rock
vile, Nd announce the marriage of their
daughter. Charlotte Lorenza. to Mr.. Harry
p. Stratmeyer OF Baltimore in Alexandria,
Va, May %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-08
Washington Grove Personals.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
WASHINGTON GROVE. Md,

September 7, 1908
Mr.. Frank Rynex Of Chestnut avenue had
his father as his guest over Sunday.
Miss Ethel Schaeffer was the guest OF
Miss Mabel Campbell today.
Mr. Ronnen Conwell is spending a few
days with Mr.. Norman Foster.
Miss Agnes Scudder and Mr.. Louis Scud-
der have been the guests Of Mrs. William
Redin Woodward for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlow Bacon were the
guests Of Mrs Bacon's sister, Mrs. A. w.
Kingsbury, today.
Mrs and Rev. A. H. Thompson. pastor of
Wilson Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church: Miss Frank Read. Miss Marguerite
Lawrence, Mr.. John Read. Mr.. Nvert L.
Harvey and sons, Miss Mabel Plat and
Miss Emily Felthan spent Labor day at the
Cove.
Miss Ethel Appler was the guest Of Miss
Tata Altschu over Sunday.
Miss Ada Rose is visiting her cousin, Miss
--uth Koontz, on the circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-08
PRESIDENT THREATENED.
German Arrested n Syracuse for Talk
ing Too Much.

ing Too Much.
A dispatch received last night from SYRIA
cuse says: Upon the affidavit Of Mrs. Mary
Smith Of 123 Randall street the police this
afternoon arrested John Miller. whom she
charged with having threatened to kill
President Roosevelt on his visit to the state
fair. Mrs. Smith says that Miller made the
statement several days ago to her In this
manner;
u am a bad man." Then pointing to a
picture Of President Roosevelt he said: II
am the man that Is going to shoot that man
Monday. You wait and see"
To Barney Snaith. the young son Of Mrs.
Smith, Miller said: ST am going to kill the
President Monday. Monday Is the day for
me-"
Miller Is q German. thirty-fve years old.
and molder by trade. He has been in
this country twelve years and In never
known to have exhibited any anarchistic
tendencies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-08

pan with salt and dash of pepper. half a
cup of rich broth and cup Of tomato
sauce. Cover and stew slowly for half an
hour. Dish carefully taking care not to
break the okra. sprinkle with chopped
parsley and serve very hot.
Okra Gumbo.
Wash and cut in rings one quart of okra;
place over the fire in one quart Of hot
water. add to this one quart of ripe to-
matoes peeled and cut In pieces; allow all
to come to the boil Cut up chicken in
pieces. bones as we'll as the flesh. fry brown
and add to the tomatoes and okra. chop
one good-sized onion fine and add to the
other ingredients. salt and pepper to taste
and If liked few dashes of cayenne pep
per. Allow all to simmer for two hours
When ready to serve place tablespoonful
of boiled rice in each bowl and sprinkle
this with little finely chopped sweet green
peppers. pour over the soup and serve hot
with bread sticks.
Okra Fritters.
Boil one quart of okra in sailed water
when done but not broken. cut in slices and
mix with the following batter: To one cup
OF sifted flour add one teaspoonful Of bak-
Ing powder and quarter OF teaspoonful OF
salt, one egg well beaten and mixed with
quarter Of cup of milk. add the okra and
stir in carefully. Fry by dropping in hot
tat from tablespoon. Serve hot.
Okra EritterA
Wash carefully In cold water twelve
medium-sized okra pods. cut in half length
wise. salt and pepper them. then roll in
-four. Place some sweet drippin4s in a
frypan and when hot place the okra In and
cook slowly until tender. then remove the
okra and add a tablespoonful OF butter, and
when this In melted add one tablespoonful
OF flour and cook for three minutes, stirring
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-16
The Place.

you can't very well miss It," said
neck whiskcred and pes .'imistically in
clined Farmer b; ntover, in reply to the
inquiry of the stranger Just keep on
along down the road till you come to a
white house on the right hand side,
with green blinds. where there's COM
manding-s zed woman inside, shap
considerably like clothes horse, trim
ming a hat or sewing Il rag mat or
something Of that sort and at the same
time putting up preserves. rocking the
cradle believing in predestination and
a literal hell. picking flaws in the en-.
tire neighbOrhoOd, watching to see ev.
erybody that passes by, wondering to
gracious where they are going and what
for and giving large, angular piec g
Of her mind to small, frightened
looking husband, who appears to be OH
the point, most of the time, Of trying
to crawl inside of himself, as a kanga.
roo is said to hide in It's own watch
pocket in time Of danger. Yes, that's
where my second cousin. Canute J,
Pennypacker, lives."-Smart Set.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-16

In 1899 the Sangerlust celebrated its
fiftieth anniversary with a large oele.
bration in New York city. The fol-
lowing is his testimony:
"About two years ago I caught a
severe cold while travelling and which
settled into catarrh of the bronchial
tubes, and SO affected my voice that |
was obliged to cancel my engagements.
In distress l was advised to try Pc
runa, and although l had never used a
patent medicine before, l sent for a
bottle.
"Words but lily describe my sur.
prise to find that within few days I
was greatly relieved, and within three
weeks was entirely recovered. am
never without it now. and take an oc-
casional dose when feel run down. -
Julian Weisslitz.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once TO DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O..