davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23
ELEGANT GERMAN.
AT OPERA HOUSE |. I; y:
Supper Served at Midnight 1l g y.
and a Larqe Attendance.
Especial 10 The Times spatch.1

(special TO The Tlnes- Ddspatch.)
4 \ RG, VA, August 22.-
The young meg OF tho city rendered the
voting ladies a complimentary german At
Z .hc Opera House Wednesday night, and
1 x vas one Of the most enjoyable events
of the GUNNER. Donch's Band, OF WASH
ington, furnished the music, and tho flg-
ures were led by Messrs. G. II. Howard,
( u. NJ. Young and c. o. Goolrlck. a large
number of couples were OH the ioor,. nno
included many FAR visitors from MI u''t g.
ent PARTS Of the state. Thare were the
usual number OF chaperones and q large
number OF spectators. Supper was served
at midnight, after which, dancing was
resumed and continued until o'clock.
Miss Mabel L. Gift gnyc tea one
evening this week at her homo In stat
ford county IN honor Of her guest. Miss
Susie G. Halcs, OF this city. a large
number OF guests were present.
The Misses Sale gave an enjoyable
house party at "11nys." their home In
King George county. from August ION
z u 18th, inclusive. In honor Of their guests
Miss Virginia Taylor. Of Hanover, and md
Miss Elizabeth Holland, Of Dagvllle.
Mrs. ]. p. CANNON and daughter. MISS
Bessie Belle Ganimon, have returned
q home after spending July and part OF
4 August In the mountains
Mrs. l.. NJ. 1IowIson. OF Newport News,
has returned home after pleasant VISIT
10 hor brother. Mr.. james r. rawlings
III this city. -
Mrs. c. r. Howard has returned 10 her
homo here after spending the summer
Dr.. and Mrs. W, r. Moncure. OF Fair
fax county. are tho guests OF Judge ~. -.
L.. Chichester and family IN e'a'1oso
county 4 ,., (, 4.
friend, Miss Helena Harrls' at Lewis
burg, w. Va. IA.
Miss Nellie sutton, OF Bon Air. near
Richmond. Is the guest OF MISS Iona
Rowe at Brompton, just OUTSIDE OF Inc
city. i, /
visiting her uncle, Mr.. Powhatan a1on-
cure, and family. In Stafford county.
Mrs. d C. Bowman has returned 70 her
home here after a pleasant visit to her
brother Judge w. NJ. Pierce, at Chris
Miss Elizabeth Holiday. who has been
& the guest for several weeks OF MISS May
Rowe, has returned to her home at lev Ley,
1ston, Spotsylvania county, accoH'paHA.eu
BY Miss Rowe. who VIII pc her sa 4s't4 ~ -
q short time.
VII Mas vivian Conway has returned home
4 from visit to relatives In i7allfax coun-.
{ IS. al.
Mrs. NJ, NJ Lewis and children are vis-
fling relatives In Clarke county. 8
Miss Elise F'icklen has returned 10 hel
home in Falmouth after spending some
time with her sister, Mrs. RUFUS owen,
IN Halifax county. IN,
Mrs. NJ. L. Chesley and daughters, Miss
es Mamie and Bessie Chesley, have re-
turned from Atlantic City, n. ].
Miss Mamie bIcCarty has returned
home after visit to frcndsin Lancaster
county.
y. Mrs. II. w. Middleton has returned from
Irvington, where she spent large part
OF the summer.
Mr.. David Hirsh and family are spend.
Ing some time at 1rv!ngton. on the lower
Rappahannock.
Nj. Carter Hall is visiting friends in
X Culpeper county.
Majo- T.. P. Wallace is spending some
time In Culpepcr county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23
ONE DOLLAR SAVED REPRE-,
ears TEN DOLLARS EARNED.

,rhe average man does not save to ex.
coed ten per cent or his earnings. He
,,,,st spend nine dollars In living expenses
~ 49, every dollar saved, That being the
case "a. he cannot BIO too careful about un-ss
uaeessnry expenses Very often few
cents cents properly invested, Ike buying seed
tor his garden, Will save several dollars.
n,,tlay later on. 1t is the same in buying
Chamberlan's Collie, Cholera and Diar-i
rhoea Remedy, 1t costs but a few cents,
and a bottle Of 1t In the house often saves
n Doctors bill OF several dollars. For
sale by all druggists,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23
HOME OF Mr., JOSEPH sTEHRlNs,

browning event. Music was furnished by
the Danville orchestra.
During these happy two weeks riding,
driving, dancing, bowling, pool tennis
etc., were actively engaged In Miss Jane
Nicely was declared the champion tennis
player, while Miss Nan Harper WIN
her guitar and coon songs. afforded con-
slant amusement.
The house party Was voted perfect
success, and the jolliest crowd ever GOT
ten together.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23
Funeral Services.

The funeral of Mrs. Lucy w. Fleming
took place ut s o'clock yesterday after-}
ervoir Street, Tho nterment was made
In River View Cemetery. s55
The funeral OF Mr.. John VI. Waters
Will take place at a o'clock this. after-s
Pole Gre Ell. Va. The interment Will be- !
made IN the family burying ground, X
The funeral of Mrs, Mary sullivan will
take place at II o'clock this morning!
from st, Fatrick's Ch'Wch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23
LEXINGTON AFFAIRS
I An Engagement Announce d--Summe'
Visitors.
special to The Times Dispatch.)

Visitors.
(special to The Times Dis patch.)
LEXINGTON. VA. August 22.-The
engagement OF Miss Gretchen Loonls
Parsons, second daughter OF. Mrs. Nellie
Horace Brinton, OF West Chester, Pa,
is announced to take place early next
Nj Livingston W. Smith. son Of Major
FRAMES II. Smith. Of Lexlng ton. has been
appointed assistant professor Of ehsml s;
Technology of Boston, Mr.. Smith re-
ceivcd the degree OF doctor Of philoso.
ply at Washington and Lee University
In 1902 and last year held fellowship at
Mr. Robert ]. McBryde. Jr,. OF Louis
vile, KY. is in Lexington visiting his
parents. DR.. and Mrs. r. J: McBryde
Dr.. Thomas Hume. Of the faculty Of
guest que tot Of Professor and Mrs. ". i. Vance.
M sev Church. k is p at New castle.
Craig county where he will preach Sun
day at tho request OF Dr,.J. p, Arm
District. who is visiting New England
for the benefit Of his health.
DR.. J. a. Quarles, OF Washington and
Lee University, was in Buckingham
county this week to organize ecu Geunty
vice president OF the States Teachers AS
ISOLATION for the Tenth Congressional
I, Mr.. John D. Egglessston, clerk in the
In Lexington with Attorney General W.
:! Mss nsof LULA 8. Philips. OF Richmond,
State secretary Of the Virginia Christian
Endeavor Union. Is the guest Of Miss
-, - -----------: e-------.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23
THE ARMED. GUARDS
ON THE CARS
Continued from : lrst Page,)

stable an. magistrates there are sey,
elal who are severely attacked by their
opponents. and who are returning the
charge with equal severity, One Of
the constables, or candidates for that
office, has been made the butt Of the most
serious and sensational charge Of all,
which WAS made In an open meeting,
, with q single exception here and there.
ali the Offices, biz and little, arc being
holly contested, Aspirants for the office
of constable and magistrate are out In
great number. Both commissioners q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23
If NOT UNFRIENDLYt

mrake a Bond OF Fate and make assur-
anca doubly sure, by taking out a policy
on your dwelling, on Its contents. or
your warehouse or store, or on your stock
Of merchandise, with Z
n MONTAGUE AND COMPANY,
No, ll1i East Main Street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23

Dir. w, w, Landrum. In consequences Of
severe indisposition, vii M no, not , 20 a ,!I
supply FOR the Second Baptist pnnrSh
this morning at II o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23
Cumberland Pc ,ple,

Especial to The Times D!spatch,)
CUMBERLAND G. H., VA, Aug. 22--
Mrs. Virginia Caskie Valdez and chill
dren have returned from Ylne!and. N,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23

Mr., and Mrs. Ernest l.. Boiling and
son, T. Winston Boiling who have been
vis ting at Colonel William A. Wnstons,
in Louisa. have returned to their home,
No. a1017. Floyd Avenue. Rt5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-23

was held last night at
The attendance was
enthusiasm was manl-
OF meetings have been
future. Among those
reported so far are the
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-12-31
TO Improve MISSISSIPPI.
y -: al - i - - =
Comnastee Appointed to Ask Con-
gressi;-for an .4Appropriation of:
$4,000, for ThisPurp6se.~

Burlington, Ia, Dec, "A. IN accord
ance :iYltk::: resoLu1tiolls addpfed5at"the
convection of the Upper Mississippi
RiveEinprovement association; in Day-
enpoH,:la., October 21-22, Thomas VII
kinsons!!of Burlington, Ia, president of
the asspciation, has appointed~a COM
mitte& eonsisting5of Of eW::s. RYAN SAINT:
st. Paul5; Mimi; chairman; Ellis B. Ush-
er, LsNosse, Wis. = Afonzo 'Bryson,
Dave4port, Ia; Lewis: B. Boswell;
QUINCY! III; Frank Gainnie, St. Louis;
Mo-, t5ggo t9iWaashington and there pre-
sent M1fore~ the proper authorities the
purposeg 49:ihs:sassoe:iatiteeaas:; d en
deavor to secure favorable action. upon
the me4HsffaI~t to congress adopted by
the %con1yeenEtion. The memorial sets
forth tlte5t importance Of the FIVE great
states Of Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois,
Iowa andcsMissouri;T- contiguous.-to~th
upper Mississippi river, and the .neces=
sity for Observation-Disclosures he
river, So as to: establish and maintain a
Steamboat channel Of six feet, in depth
at low water, from ST. Anthony's Falls
to the mouth of tneO hiu river, DISTANCE
of 1,10G" miles, for which congress-: us
asked to appropriate the sum oflsI5;-
DOC. 600. " =: = . -" - 49,,
- III. d. o. -.." . ~
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-12-31
GEOGRAPHICAL TAFFY.
Rare, Distinction of the Town Was Not
In Line with the Expectations
;''>' of tho People.

= =. = : +"''' = .r !
"sHNhat town is this" asked the, eminent
statesman; who, relates the Chicago Tri3
bune, was making a political tour of the
provinces.
~::Idnia;"' they toh:him. :.4i ~: n:cc! ;
The eminent statesman stepped out. tot
the: rear platforas:o of the gorgeous pltriivatel
ss sgM L 3 Es{Sa; h YES a:t Il ,3;a m6tss SH;d ]
IT, the :ehseEEing tlhreng ::;at the ..statinn,
"s'your' beautiful and thriving young city
has "a; tare :..distinction1 Independently Of
its commerce. and manufactures, :inJepen-
dently.s f iiHts charming iocation; indepen-
ana fair Women Who inhabit It, SO many Of
whom l see: before ;me--;-not forgetting
these bright and winsome young children
who. are also here, tho hope and mainstay
Of the ENTHUSIASTICALLY l: say. Of
all these, your lovely city" - "9!>
: Here he became truly. eloquent. His
eyes flashed, his voice rang out in clarion
tones, and he Shook: bis 7elenched fist at
the zenith. 49,
has the rare: distinction Of. Fearing a
name. that has only five letters, and yet
has four, syllables!"
The applause, as the train moved away,
was imply;deafening.is;; :: .; :.:i@i
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-12-31
3 COURT KNEW ENGLISH.
: ~ .-|T -" - y NF- -
u E~HRrea.lon Was 1nthe Negative,
= But Not only Understood
i!:;j.:A iT::": That: Way i<:!i'
- :. t'..-:- ..-:T7-:-..:;: /!
"'Ten dollars" said the Judge

"sTen dollars" said the Judge.
Slut, your HONOR said the prisoner 81.
protest against this fine: ! haze: the; right
But you have pleaded ;guilty,H!:said the
Judge, according, to the New York Times,
II ;;beg your ,honor's :pardon:: I,denied
young; man." saHid tie Judge ste;rihiy,:*" 20
want to. call your attention Ito the; fact
that the court; understands the English;
Language: You have; pleaded. guilty i'm un:
:mistakab1e words. The plaintiff. charges
YOU with assault land battery: It clearly
:svident that he has been. assaulted. and.
battered. According to your own state
mept; be. approached you. on. the street and
used abusive language toward you. Then
you>say, that you didn't do a.. thing: to
him. If the court understands the lam
guage NspokenSbyE millions 'of~people' you
Immediately: wiped. up :the earth with him.
The fine stands, and any further reflection
upon. the courts. knowledge::of English. will
cost you $40 more"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-12-31
A Western WooIgrOwer.

: Newcastle, Wyo.; Dec. :2I:4There is a
man i'm. this; place who, claims that: mo
one need suffer With backache,, as he has
proven i'm his .pwn case; t1Iat.it can. be! c6m-
pletely and permanently, cured. M"
His name is;S::*C :Holst, and he ia
atock raiser q; woolgrower.:n: = xHi.!.
II was shearing' Sheep. at the time the
erst pain: came on,"! says Mr.. Hoist. rs
vas So bad for two years afterwards, that
I could hardly. sit down. and when once
Down. it was. almost impossible; for me! to
III tried. all. the medicine, i could hear
OF and several doctors without help, not
Seyen for a moment. l used -Dodds kid
.:ney Pills and they made a new man out of
l felt as if there was new blood in my
Veins. ! any as;; stoqE in the bafpk Jas a
please without an ache OF pain in any part
of my body.
! !:"It!is now v a year since they cured
me and | can say there is not a healthier
man il Wyoming than LAM and before
psdng D cS%piet k'd hSSy,j p'IlS t Wsask wa? Is not tia a
whole. country than / was."h.+,. !: 49,. :."'
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-12-31
Be Sure to: HAYS Ps-rp:na on Hand
During the Indictment: Months Of,
Fall and Winter. .

Group, capillary, bronchitis and ar
~ticuiar rheumatism are the Special banes
of cnildhood..%i These all alike result
from catchingscold.>- *:E1H:" -;
One child catches cold and seares its
mother into Mysteries by; haYing Group
in the dead of night; * 'N.'"" y.
Another child catchas:told; develops a
stubborn cough that; will mot yield to
ordinary remedies: The parents are
filled with if%efgbodings: ~''2 ~: -
Still another child catches cold aid de-
yelops that most fatal naledy. Of child
hood, capillary bronchitis, The doctor
is called, prenounces' the ease tpnetmo-
MIA and, If the child, is lucky; enoughto
live, it has: developed weak lungs from
which 1t may never recover. -
And yet another child. catches cold
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-12-31
PLAN FOR RAISING OF MONEY
Bonds to Be Issued in Payment for
Friar Lands.
Exact Price Paid-President Has Con-
ference with Cabinet officials
Regarding Matter.

Washington, Dec. "a. - President
Rooseveltand Secretaries Root Shaw;
had:an extended Conference Wednesday;
regarding the issue of bonds for the rails.
ing Of money with which to pay for the:
friar lands in the Philippines. =
= Secretary Roott1s fl receipt Of d cable
gram from Gov Taft announcing that
the contracts: for the purchase. Of; the
lands were signed Tuesday afternoon.
The provision for payment, Gov. Taft
indicates, is that the government shah
use due :diligence in the: necessary. surf
s:veys. examination Of title.and sale af
bonds, andshall consummate hepurhas4
within the period not exceeding six
months from the date of contract. Uns
less new surveys shall differ materiall8
from the :Nillegas; survey, ,:the@.exaef
amount Of the purchase price of THE land
is $7,2339, 7S4. The landsto be pufGhased
aggregate $4,000 aeres.,+: Al
GOV. ,Taft's cablegram concludes az
folloWs:'.' i *'-%":S ~ = '".'''.:' !
"As soon~a as your Recommendation is
received, will pass act reciting MAXI
ing OF. contract and authorize you to
issue bonds much the same form as
laws authorizing issue of etrtificates
of. ind ebtedness." !
S:Atthe; conference it was determined to
authorize the issue of 81, 900 900 of four
EE.r1er;sa eeht. redeemable after ter and
within 80 years, Philippine bonds. They
will be offered for sale early in January.
An. act of the last congress provided
for the issue OF such bonds. They will
be accepted by the government as Sc
curity for the deposit of public funds
Some "details concerning the: issueio
the bonds yet have to be~worked out
but no doubt is expressed that a ready
market for them will be found in this
country: During the past seven months
an aggregate Of $4,000 900 of four pei
cent. Philippine bonds has been issued
and ,foated in the United. States III
patches. Of SO ;e0e;OOOieach: More than
half of these bonds are now OF deposit
with the government as security for pub
lie money. The bonds previously ISSUED
were sold on terms regarded as favorable
to the governnren MT, each lot Of SO, 900 ,00(
commanding a figure above. par. It:is
believed that the forthcoming issue also
will bring a good price.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-12-31

and articular. rheumatism is: the result
Ankles, knees, wrists and elbows be-
come suddenly swollen and painful. A.
long disastrous illness follows. Tho
child may live and become conXalescents
a miserable invalid of ~valvular disease.
of the heart. All these mishaps are>tho.
direct result of neglected cold. Peruna-.
is.the safeguard of the family. If child.
catches cold Peruna should be'used inn
m~ediateiy.
A few doses Of P'eruna and a child's
cold is gone. The apprehension Of tho
parents flee away The household la
free from fear. once more II
-. If you do not receive prompt and sat-
~isfactory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving q
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis. t.. -. =.
Address Dr.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman S%anitarium, Columbus
Ohio.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-12-31

II MRS. schafer, 1876 Bope Ave-, ST. Louis, No, writes :. :
4. "I1 tire early partof last year I wrote to You for advice !
for my daughter Alice, four years or age. She has been q )
.plny, sickLy, ailing child since her birth. She had con-
WILSON'S and Catarrhal fevers. Twas always docforing
.unfiiH we commenced to use Peruna. She grew strong and I
well. RI2eruna is a wonderful tonic; the best medicine ! (
have ever used. &.r..%' '.s''% ,.% 80
:;"Ewasi in a very wretched condition when commenced
TO take. Pcrnna. Ihad cafarrh all through my whole body.
buf thank God, your medicine set me all right. EWonid
nor have aDyofher medicine. 90" ID" 4
"'Peruna cured my baby boy of a very bad spell. of cold
and ever: =. He is a big healthy boy fifteen months old. y
have: given him Perufa off and on since he was born: ~
think fhHt IS why he is so well. Icannot praise Peruna
enough. have nothad a docfor since we began to use
Peruna- 7aH praise to i.-Mrs. Schafer: ...-... !
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-12-31
z" 1910: - =; - ,
Renr:AdmiraI. White Dead.

New York, Dec: 124.-Rear Admiral
Edwin White, retired, was, stricken
with apopfexy at the navy yard early
Wednesday, and died before medical
aid could be summoned. He: had come:
from his home in Princeton to visit
Rear Admiral Rodgers. commandant
of the navy yard. Rear. Admiral
White was. a native of Ohio and en-
tered the naval service November 20,
1861. He! Was made a rear admiral
upon the day. Of ibis retirement De
cember 2s, 1890: ~ W. EIjaa:t'!! y w;
- ,Lr - sskaas1r -!4EsSp
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-12-31
TO TIE. Up FOOD SUPPLY.
Paris: npkers Omit work and Indulge
in tfotous-Demonstrations-
Troops Called Out.

i Paris, Dec 24.4Th T. strike ii here OF
men employed iH tie saIious, branches
supply began TO AaSssurhe serious
proportions Wednesday.~The bakers as
sembled at the labor exchange and
adopted resolutions: favoring a strike
throughout the baking trade, to begin
Wednesday, declaring in favor of a gen.
eral strike in all the branches of the
alimentation trade and announcing
their intention MOTTO resume work until
parliament suppressed the municipal
employment agencies. The indications
are that a considerable number of butch
ers, grocsrs, apdi pastry cooks will take
part in the strike; i 3 =: :;
Anticipating demonstrations, the mill
tary and pyollice. Observation-Disclosures
cautions. Large forces. of REPUBLICAN,
guards are held ready for action at the
:various;;baaTsraaeekFS4 s; aesdsss2manyS=:palcsE7a III
on duty around the exchange.
: The city has taken on al martial ap-
~pearance. Suuadronis of mounted troops
and police are stationed on the main
squares and the principal thorough
4 The bakers in theafterp oonEatlempted
to makss% aamanifes tatioa@in aaoHHf Of fhe
Iluxem bpurg p%alacess wheRe ttha:; senate
Vas Sitting, but 500 Mounted police took
possession of the surrounding streets,
and the prafeddttof police, M-,Lepine, per-
s6nally5 conducted a rigid suppression of
the disorder. Groups OF, persons, above
five in: number. !were:45 prevented from
gathering, and a number. OF arrests were
made. The action of the. police complete
~trty..sbTokee up:tker Observation-Disclosures: -
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-12-31
HANNA: WlEL, STEP OUT.
Senator Declines to Serve as Chair
man Of National Republican
Z: II Committee.

Chicago, Dec. 24.-Walter Wellman,
Washington correspondent of the Rec
ord-Herald, says: Senator Hanna has
declined, formally and finally, to serve
as" chairman .ofttha: n~atiohaIt r&pna1ltcan
committee after the expiration sof=his
terra. which VIII Observation-Disclosures
convention meets in -Ghicagoin1u ne.
E11hu Root may be his successor. Mr..
Root is ito retire. from Che VT sds1arss
nent The lattergHartEof,aex * mdhth ,sahd'
President Roosevelt has offered him tRs:
:ehairmanshfp Of Observation-Disclosures.
Nj. Rsot has taken. the matter under
consideration. Although:
Rootiis mueth= inetsipsf;to1ad1efe STRICTLY
to HIS determTnattipnlL-l IA ratire.| wholly
froni!active pelities-as Aw,eara as: frpmpqb-
HcrHfe.and t:l aeHate: hts :ehstirsee Triple to:
the RbrraetfGel OLA MIN Nav york city,
thefs!ifslstiil a~sppgasssbfIity -that-Presjdent
Roosevelt may :bg able to- induce -hpllm=to
;eeusentt national: chairman
and AS mafager of next years cam
:paiga: r. Mi: Root shall decline to serve
former 5GpYi grane,,:of Massachusetts,
WIFI be :the:new head of the national re-
publican 5sosganization.i: FFe Has con
sentepid to- takesethe, pestsi tile president
cannot find. any, Ole :elssee. 49, "'
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-12-31
Pc.ru.na Kept in the House for Five

is.; >; ia: .;s95:aiti WITH! E.:!: :
tMr. Albert Lietzman, 1896 Milwaukee
AVE, :plfcago, Ill. writes - )"
i"4:an1 only toGglad to orhy that
I lam feeling splendid: and shaye; never
felt better ii my life: Through the adj
vice Ola friend >I"tried Peruna,, and am
glad to, sag: 1T icured me;to perfection. 1
began to tel, q. friend about :Pernna the
other day; and I had no Sooner com
meneed than sheitold me his folks have
kept. Reruna, in, the house for: the last.
FIVE years: I am sure I wouldn't be
withoutate:' Mother; also uses it to keep
herself, in: g~ood,Aealth::n': y:"f+:'i e: -"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-12-31

Mrs. J. M. Brown, Dun
negan Springs, Mos.
Writes:. .h',a. =
My little daughter
three years old was trou-
bled with a very bad
cough which remained
after an, attack !of. ,ca-i
tarrhal fever. She has.
taken one bottle of PERU
ma through which she'
has obtained a complete,
cure. She is now as .WelE
:, and happy as a little girR.
can be. When ourfriehds.
say how well she looks Z
tell them Peruna did it."
In a later letter sh@-
says: Our little daugh-
ter continues to have
good health"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-12-31
LiEht:;on: the subJect

: He'll suppose :Sou are; aware of the ten
der feeling l have for you?.. 49,. g.. j..
EShe-No; Pm quite in The dark. go
ssrThat being the case; permit me to sug.
gest' Chat We strike a match."-Ghicage
Daily: New4: ~:...:.! ~: ;:..i rE;::."~
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-12-31

Il, Here; take; this .xile,,". cried. the exaited!
:Rho@mann:" leopard has escaped.
!.,NFhsn5 ,y9T find him., shoot !; him J an :: TIE;
nircles ;hand.-Serfbe::ti: 81! - .'IA
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-12-31

/ Mrs. .Jlt-+-""And. when yous:told him. 4
vas married, did he seem to be. sorry?"'.
Miss Hilton, fyes;' he said SO quite
%fs}akl HiitM..l MES: ;} 5pasaed! Ss Sal as;'d if &c y. Z;
exceedingly. sorty, although,:he ;didn'G knSW
THE man Observation-Disclosures Press
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-12-31

3 ! TO Cure a Cold In One Day,
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund moneylf it;fals to cure. Csc.