davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-03-21

mt she used to be considered quite
Iuty." ..,,,,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
COSTLY SOUVENIRS FREE.
NicdrinEhaus Spring Opening Monday
and Tuesday, March 80 and
FREE

To properly celebrate the first spring
season under his new credit plan, Niedring-
haus has decided to have a formal opening
next Monday and Tuesday. March 80 and 81.
The immense four-story building at 1001-
1908 and 1905 Franklin avenue has been en-
tireIy remodeled to accommodate his fast
growing patronage. This store, occupied ex-
clusively by Charles Niedringhaus, is with
>put doubt the largest Furniture and Car
ypet Store in ST. Louis.
Under Niedringhaus's credit plan-which
was inaugurated last fall-you can buy
goods at credit at his former cash prices.
For over a quarter OF century Niedring
haus did strictly cash business-no credit
TO any one Last year he decided to sell
goods on credit. IL desired. at the same
prices formerly asked for cash-no TO- Is or
Is per cent extra for credit accommoda-
tons.
This spring season Will be the first under
the new plan. To properly celebrate the &C.
casion, grand concert will be given and
costly souvenirs distributed absolutely free
TO every one who calls on either Monday or
Tuesday next.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
CITY DRUMMERs TO ENTERTAIN.
Annual Masquerade at Uhrig's
Cave Hall Thursday Evening.

The City Drummers' Association will give
their annual masquerade ball at Uhrig.s
9Cave Thursday evening. The hall will be
tastefully decorated for the occasion, and
during the evening many unique features
will be introduced. The following commit
teees will officate during the evening:
Amusement Committee-Nat Klein, VIII
liam l.. Fleck, William Kirchhoff NJ A.
Klein A. Matthias Charles Metcalf
Arrangements Committee-A. kruer NJ
Link. William Kirchhoff. o. Schultes II. F.
Ebrecht.
Floor Committed Charles Metcah, N
Link. W. A. Palmer.
Reception Committee. Borefeld, J..
Bongner, Charles E Blume. +. W. Beim-
deck, A Bruer, William Bernum, George c.
Dischert. George f. Davis. F. Doerr, o.
Doerr, p. NJ. Estel, L. E. Engelhardt, Eu-
gene Fried, L. J. Gray, Z. H. Giessow, A.
Gerdemann. r. c. Hoffer, A. W. Hoelscher,
L. NJ. Hirt. II. c. Juengling, o. G. Kalb E
Kist B. c. Loeblein, F. Meyer, Hy. Pleus,
8. Philipson. E. c. Rauth. J. L. Robinson.
F. w. Rork1age. c. A. Smith, II. Schroeder.
H. c. Schutten, J. Werner, u. F. Ebrecht,
A, Kruer o. Schultes. W. A. Palmer
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
ENDOWS LA PORTE HOSPITAL.
John H. Barker Gives S1O,930 if
Citizens Subscribe $25.0c0.

. IA Porte. Ind, March eS-John H. Bar
Ter of Michigan City has endowed st. An
tnony Hospital, which is to be built in that
sicOoe. the conditions being that the citi.
zcfis subscribe ss5.0co A 5000 site has al
necessary TO secure the endowment sub
scribed
Mr.. Parker. during the past ten years.
has built a public library in Michigan CITY
and also endowed several other public insti,
buttons.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
aMILLs WILL NOT START UP.
Lowell Factories Decide on Their
Strike Campaign.
REprRLIc SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Lowell, Mass. March 2S.-It has been de-
cided by the mills affected by the decision
Of the 5000 operatives in the textile unions
to strike Mcliday that they will not open
for work Monday morning
This decision was reached at a conference
by the mill agents this morning The
agents say that this is not lockout but
merely move to avoid anything like
clash with the strikers.
Therefore. instead of starting up the
seven mills Monday. and taking the un-
certain chance of operating the mills with
an insufficient number of help. there will
be no attempt to do business and the strike
will open with both sides idle and Thousands
of sp.ndies in the great mills silent
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
Children's Hats
7Sc to 5000 each

= We have designer of children's hats,
one who devotes all her time and energy to
Producing Beantifui and Becons-
= ing Styles for TIE Iittie folks s
tlIatwe believe are the best in the coun-
try, and according to the phenomenal
business we are doing in Children's Hats,
there are others who think as We do.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
Colored Dress Goods
One Hundred Pieces
OF Silk Striped French Challies

Of Silk Striped French Challies
Purchased for third less than their real
value, from a. leading importer, will be on
sale Monday-navy blue, brown, tan, old
rose, reseda, olive, cadet, gray pink and cream
grounds, in this seasons newest designs of
floral, lace, Escurial,' Dresden and small, neat
designs.
Regular IS and IS cent Enc
Challies. Your choice At. wv
100 pieces of Vigeroux Voiles. English Crepe, Mis-
trails and French Melrose, all colors For 7Sc yard
14o pieces Fancy Examines. Wolfe and Irvine Cloth,
French Venetians, Broadcloth and English ST.
cilians; all colors For Si.0O yard
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
Children's and Misses Section.

Ch1Idren'S and Misses Section.
Complete line of Dresses, in cotton, linen, wool
and China silk-one and two piece styles-Rus-
sian blouses, sailor blouses and the genuine Peter
Thompson styles, suitable for all sizes up to 10
years. Prices range from 75c for neat little cot
ton dress up to 5000 each for the SWEETEST stun
ever produced.
Children's and Kisses Wraps
No matter what kind of q wrap you want, you can
get it here better. All the cheap kind are good
and all the good kind are cheap.
Confirmation Dresses, Ready to Put On
All made with extra wide skirts, even the lower
priced ones, such as you find nowhere else ready
made. Special showing this week Prices range
from so upwards. It won't pay you to try to
make them-you can't begin to do it for the
money they will cost you here ready-made-be-
sides the styles.
Special-A Separate Skirt Item
We will sella lot of the new sunburst accordion
plated Skirts made of Scilan. plated very full
with yoke Hip. efect-black, blue, gray. white
or cream-the regular 81. so sort CE M
all sizes Monday for, each NpOsUV
Another Umbrella Bargain
We will, offer another lot of those women's Pure
Silk Umbrellas. in black, blue, red or green with
finest lockwood and furze natural sticks; also
with the imported German Weichse1 handles with
a cluster of cherries the handfe-absolutelv
nonbre4kable and natural enough to eat-aii
the rage-really worth e4O0- O. M
Price only, each ................. spZ.UO
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
Lace Curtain Sale
Upholstery Dept.)
The Quantities Are Small.

The values Are Oreat.
$500 Real cluny Lace Curtains with
insertion and edge, mounted on double
thread cable nets. white or Arabian
color ............ At So. 90 pair
Worth $500. .-........ For $500 pair
5000 Genuine Arabian Lace Curtains,
mounted on double-thread cable nets,
For $500 pair
gil. 90 Genuine cluny and Arabian Lace
Curtains, ............FOr 5000 pair
Worth $780,. For $3.50 pair
So 90 Cable Net Lace Curtains, extra
fne quality Italian Filet lace design,
For S3.85 pair
Marie Antoinette Lace Curtains, all
corded and button-work designs. made
on finest quality cable net in new
champagne tints-worth $3.50,
For 5000 pair
Worth $780,. For $6.75 pair
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
Royal Worcester
COrSetS

Made of the very best lightweight cou-
till. straight front, medium low bust,
full gored hip, sizes Is TO 26, white
:. only: regular price $3.50 Ct IL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
The NeY cottons

The NeW COttOns
Colored wash goods this
year are more elaborate than
ever. Rich and elegant are
the new Shades and color
combinations.
We offer plain linen color Batiste, best
American Dimities in plain colors and
figures, and Gondolier Madras
at l21sc yard
French Coteline in polka dots and small,
neat designs; Embroidered Lace Stripe
Swisses, and Irish Dimities, plain and
figured, light and dark grounds
at Csc yard
Linen Examines for tailor suits. and
linen colored French tissues with small
silk stripe of self color and contrasting
shade ................ for Soc yard
40-inch French Batiste in new cham
payne color, embroidered with small
silk polka dots of contrasting shade
for 7Sc yard
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
In Basement
Bedding Department

White Spreads-with heavy fringe,
Marseilles patterns, Ct DE-
size 86x96-at. - 40
White Real Marseilles Fringed Spreads.
in choice patterns, size c. IN
66x96-at. ............ ....VAsVV
Mattresses-cotton Combination Mat
tresses, 6 inches thick, covered with
good satin tick &3 S0
at. ......... AVOsOV
Fine Felt Mattresses, As pounds, guaran-
t . not to pack $65
Iron Beds-Enameled, with brass top
rails and trimmings,6 c. az
inches high, all colors-at 1910
Spring Lap Robes = Drab whipcord
cloth. rows of stitching on QEc
ed2e5-at.. Wv
Spring Lap Robes of green cloth, with
fancy stitched edges Ct tx
Baby Lap Robes-For go-carts-in elder
down. neatly embroidered 7S~
Baby Lap Robes, white pique with white
embroidery trimmings on OEC
edges. .......... NV
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
New PetticOats
Purchased Underprice.
Muslin Underwear Dept.
Second Elnnr

Muslin Underwear Dept.
(Second Floor.)
Lot s1.09 Mercerized Percaline Black
and White Striped Petit IT,
coats-at ...... ..-..../C
$1.35 Mercerized Sateen Petticoats, all
black, or black and white no
stripes and checks, 6 styles-at. SCC
$I75 Mercerized Black Sateen Petit
coats, with double-plaited 81 *
$500 Italian Cloth Petticoats, in black
only, deep circular plated hounce I'm
j. ished with ruehins'- S1.45
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
10000 Yards of
FOulardS at a Price

All new this seasons designs small dots,
French Polka Spots and small patterns
g-e.i Fer Shirt Waist Suits.
so-cent japanese Foulards, in the blues and
navy grounds, with small neat dots and 2Oc
hgures-all pure silk. For wv
65-cent Foulards, "a inches wide, in blue, black,
brown, =reseda and navy grounds, ACc
small designs and dots. T1S
75-cent Satin Eouards, small designs, dots, Enc
French polka spots, checks and figures. ForO7S
81. 90 Satin Foalsrds, Brocaded Foahrds, liberty
Fouiards Plain Twi11ed Fou1ards and Peau de
Sole Foulards-all colors and black zEc
grounds-sma11 designs, dots and figures. :. 4 ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
Muslin ard CheviOt.

Gin Basement.)
2cases of yard-wide fine Bleached
Muslin, worth 81 cents-at ...A...-....... DC
81 pieces of 30inch Bookfold Cheviot Shifting NJ
worth 12]Sc yard-at. Observation-Disclosures. INC
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29

Hats to suit any taste. hats to
Suit any purse-they are all here.
Hats fer So eath and up to $50.
Beautiful Paris and New York
patterns and our own now cele-
brated NMseUt Notes."
A dressy spring hat of hand-sewed,
braided straws on frames, nicely trim
med for SOS each
Splendid trimmed hats, handmade on
frames, hand-sewed straws, all colors
aud black for $3.50 each
Your choice of whole table full of
supeeb Trimmed Hats, all colors and
black-no two alike.
Our sFIve-Doildr Hats are q ste-
elaI feature. Cone and see them.
Also the magnificent ones at
$3.50, SD, $3.50 and up 20 SIS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
Spring and Summer Wearing Apparel
For Women, Misses Children.
The Correct Styles.
Here are few exceptionally good things to be
had this week in Cloak and Suit Room-2d Floor
Tailor-rIade Suits
A Great $500 Offering.

Tailor-rIad Suits
"A Great $500 Offering.
We offer tomorrow, and until all sold, 500
beautiful Etamine and Wolfe Suits, four distinct
styles with the latest cut position blouse coats
and full fare skirts. The waists all lined with
best taffeta silk, waist and skirt trimmed in four
distinct effects with self-colored silk and fancy
braids The colors black, blue, brown, gray
or tan. Each suit made and finished in best man.
and guaranteed to be worth 825 or over in the
regular way. Sizes are from 80 to AZ in the black
and from 80 to 40 in the ors and the price. for
your choice, C1E M
We Also Offer
line of Sample Suits, Gowns, Jackets, Long
Goats, Pongee Long and Short Coats. Silk Blouse
Goats, Covert Jackets, Lace Goats. White Goats
and Separate Skirtsfrom the firm of Jos. yonis.
son & Co. A-45-45.l 7-49-5I East Eleventh ST.,
New York, all their latest styles, At one-fhind
less than wholesale prices-a grand chance to
secure fine suit wrap cheap. like this
$500 garments. .......... For IS 600
5000 garments. For $500
90 e
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
LaceS and EmbrOiderieS
Some That Are Special Priced for This
Weeks Selling.

Cambria Edges for rufies and Houucinps-1s-cent
lues. For lOc yard
CIuny Bands to inches wide
Worth Is cents. AT 12A cents
Worth so cents At IS cents
Worth so cents. At Is cents
Cambria A'FOvers-22 inches wide-rea1 value SOC
Antique Lace Bands-for dress panels and shirt
waists inches wide-worth 81. IS. For 75c yard
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
Our New Spring
Furnishing

Shirts, Collars; Cuffs, Ties. Suspenders.
= .etc.-coNplste stock, prices the low
iYsftt. II !.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
SOC Worth for u Cents
Mems Shirts

Lot of unlaundered White Shirts made of
extra quality muslin with REINFORCED
linen bosom, continuous facing, split
neck band-every SHIFT cut full and
large-all sizes-worth SOC 07~
for 49,. .Z/(
- go. d
Lot of extra quality muslin Night Shirts,
made with fancy trimming ON. collar,
cuffs, pocket and down front 171
all sizes-worth 50c-for Z/(
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29

Hemmed Huck Towels, for BARRIERS and
W wa h5of, =, use value 6AC
Hemmed Huck and Striped Damask QIho
Towels, value 12c each, at. Wv
All pure Flax Hemmed Huck -.
Towels, value 15c each, at..... ~
Hemmed Huck and Turkish Bath I Ill.,
Towels, value 1Sc each, at A&'@N
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-11
DUTCH STRIKE CALLED OFF
Men R~epudiate Leaders, Action and
Vote to stay Out with
out support.

AMSTERDAM, April l0.-The workmen'-
defense committee decided today to pro-
claim a cessation Of the general strike at
midday. The strike was never really
effective. At a monster mass meeting held
later In the day the federated trades union
repudiated the action of the workmen's
defense committee and voted to continue
the strike without the consent OF the COM
mittee. The tumult prevented the members
Of the defense committee securing a hear
ing. With the exception of the diamond
cutters all the men will emain out.
The workmen's defense committee has
issued a manifesto explaining that a con-
t~inuance OF the strike will only expose the
strikers TO the vigorous penalties Of the
new anti strike bill, which has practically
become law. The committee has therefore
decided to leave each trade union free TO
act as It thinks best.
The calling on Of the strike has resulted
in angry mass meetings Of strikers. The
anarchists and socialists are busy exploit
ing the situation. urging the men to ignore
the committee and continue the strike.
The men are Inclined to follow this course,
finding themselves confronted by dismissal
and too deeply committed to withdraw.
Rioting occurred at the gas works to-
night. the police charging a mob of strikers
who were intimidating the nonstrikers.
A cabinet council was held this evening
and II was resolved to continue the strong
| military precautions which had begun tC
| be relaxed.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-11
BARELY AVERTED
British Naval Collision in the Mediterranean
is Kept Secret.
FACTS JUST BEGIN TO LEAK OUT
a Repetition of the Camper
dOwn-VictOria Accident, in which
the Lives of Many Marines
Were Lost.

LONDON, April 10.-News which the
British admiralty has seen TT to suppress is
Just reaching England to the effect that
during the recent maneuvers Of the Medi-
terranean feet a repetition Of the disaster
by which the Victoria was rammed and
sunk by Camperdown, with terrible loss OF
life, was narrowly averted.
It appears that during combined maneu-
vers Bulwark. Sir Compton Domille's
flagship, collided with Formidable. The
armor plates OF Formidable were consider
ably damaged and the cost Of dry-dockins
and repairing the ship is stated to be
$3.50, 900.
Directly after the collision a notice was
placed upon the lower deck of the COM
mander-in-chief' flagship, followed by q
similar intimation on Formidable, forbid
ding all on board to communicate with any
one upon the subject. Members Of the
crew were further ordered not to allude tC
the collision in their letters to England.
Both Bulwark and Formidable are the
latest type OF British battleships.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-11
HILL CALLS UPON MORGAN
Makes a Lengthy visit, but Has Moth
inE to Say to the
PubIic.

NEW YORK. April 10.-Presldent J. J..
Hill of the Northern Securities company
was at his ONCE today. calling later on j.
p. Morgan.
Mr.. Hill made quite a stay at Mr.. Nor
gan's once, where he conferred with sew
eTal members OF the hrm.
None Of those interested would comment
further on yesterdays decision OF the
United States circuit court.
Daniel s. Lamont, director OF the Northern
Securities and vice president OF the North
ern Pacific, said today that as long as the
railroads affected by the United States cir
cult court decision in the Northern securi-
ties case had never lost their identity, even
II the decision were made hnal by the
higher court, little difference would result
The Same men who OWE and eontro
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-11

postofice inspection service today was APP
pointed postof1ce inspector in charge of
the New England division. He has been in
the service since 1890 and has served in the
st. Louis, Cincinnati and Boston divisions.
Postal Receipts Grow by s449,470.
The gross postal receipts for March at
fifty Of the largest postofhces Of the United
States aggregated IS, 720, 900, a net increase
Of SAG .47s, or sh per cent over the re-
ceipts for March, 1902. The New York re-
ceipts were 81, 2O3, 49,, increase 9 per cent,
and Chicago, 1888, 064, increase 5h per cent.
Asks Land Commissioners.
Attorney General Knox today filed a petit
ton in the United States supreme court
asking for the appointment Of three COM
mlssioners TO appraise and assess the value
OF the land in the block TO be occupied by
the new office building Of the house Of rep
resentatives and for other necessary steps
for the acquisition Of complete title by the
government.
Bradford Inspects Naval Stations.
Rear Admiral Bradford, chief Of the
Bureau OF Equipment, today returned from
an inspection tour through the south. HI
Nibllcu suo naval pEOpOIby at rOTJ ftOydli
Charleston, Pensacola Dry Tortugas and
New Orleans and will submit a number OF
recommendations regarding the work at
these places.
England Not After Canal Rights.
The report of negotiations whereby Great
Britain seeks special commercial privileges
on the Panam canal is denied here. The
~oficials say they know nothing Of cny such
project and point to the fact that there Is
scarcely a precedent for negotiations or
such an important subject nearly a gener-
alton in advance Of the probable opening Of
the canal.
1t lie also suggested that 'the most fav-
ored nation" clause in the majority Of
American treaties would make 1t difficult to
confer any privilege of this kind upon Eng
land to the exclusion OF other powers.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-11
UTAH WINTER DRAGS ON LATE
Rain, Hail, Snow and wind Tear
Down Wires and EndAnEers
Fruit.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, April
10.-A severe wind storm. accom-
panied by rain, hail and snow
is raging throughout the entire
mountain region. The wind at some points
reached a velocity Of between twenty-five
and forty miles an hour. and telegraph and
telephone service is partly demoralized.
At Butte, Mont, and many Idaho points,
a heavy wet snow is reported. In Salt
Lake City a heavy rain turned
to hail and finally to snow, Sc
we're frosts are predicted for to-
night, and the weather bureau has sent
out warnings through the fruit districts
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-11
STEAMBOAT LINE IN COURT
Diamond 10 Property f. Ordered Sold
to Satisfy Claim of
Creditor.

CHICAGO, April 10.-A decree was today
entered In the federal court against the
Diamond 10 line Of teamers and direct
ing that the property Of that company be
sol dto satisfy a claim Of Joy Morton for
1926. 1872.
The sale is to take place at Carthage,
Ill, at a date TO be fixed later. The Dia-
mond 10 line operated four large steamer
on the Mississippi river and WINS property
at Canton and La Grange. Mo-; Dubuque,
Ia, and Newport, Mini
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-11
WHEAT CONTINUES GOOD
Arri' C1,'al Re5ort Shows Winter Servings
CA are Favorably with Other Years.
COLOMBIA SEXES AMERICAN PROPERTY
Officers Commander Articles Needed
to Ala Troops During RebeiliOn,
FIXING scale Of COmpensR-
tiOn Much Too Low.

WASHINGTON. April 1O.-The April re-
port Of the statistican Of the department
of agriculture shows the average condition
of winter wheat on April l to have been
9T.S against 1871 on April 1, 1902; s1.7 at
the corresponding date in 1901, and s2.1,
the mean OF the April averages for the
last ten years.
The following table shows the average
condition on April /, the corresponding
averages enc year ago and two years ago,
and the mean Of the corresponding aver
ages for the last ten years:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-11
AKANSASPREACHER
HOW HIS EXPERIENCE HELPED HIS
DAUGHTER.
After Her Fathers Death Miss Bue-
cheI Encountered Serious Dim-
entities, but Overcame Them.

CuNNNeNe Jul ONGNGAMhG Y
The Rev. Charles Buechel, late pastor Of
the German Methodist Episcopal church in
wichita, Kan, was one Of the best known
ministers OF the state, having served In all
It's principal cities during his long pas
torate. His daughter, Miss Lydia Buechel,
now residing at No. 421 South Water street.
Wichita, also has a wide acquaintance and
her evidence on an important topic will
command attention. She says:
For six years l suffered with a nervous
debility which physicians failed to relieve
and finally l was confined to my bed, a
victim Of nervous prostration. l suffered
dreadfully with my head, l was so nervous
that / could not sleep, my stomach got so
bad that everything l ate hurt me and my
system became worn out from the nervous
ness and lack of nourishment.
when my father was alive he frequently
took DR.. williams Pink Pills for Pale
People when he was worn out and nervous
from preaching and they always helped
him, so l decided to see VIA they would
do for me. After taking one box / expert
enced relief and a few boxes cured me,
/ am perfectly willing to have this state
ment published in the hope that II will be
the means Of helping other sufferers to re-
gain their health"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
the medicine which cured Miss Buechel and
thousands of others. are an unfailing
specific for all diseases arising from i'm
poverished blood or weakened, u~nstruns
nerves-two fruitful causes Of nearly al
the ailments to which mankind is heir
The pills may be had Of any druggist oil
will be sent postpaid on receipt Of price
so cents a box; six boxes for $3.50. by the
DR.. Williams Medicine company, Science.
tady, N. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-11

A Spring Tonic.
Almost everybody needs a tonic in the
spring. Something to brace the nerves, in
vigorate the brain and cleanse the blood.
That Peruna will do this is beyond all
question. Everyone who has tried 1t has
had the same experience as Mrs. d. w.
Timborlake of ~Lynchburg, Va. who, in a
recent letter, made use of the following
words: II always take a dose Of Peruna
after business hours. as it is a great thing
for the nerves. There is no better spring
tonic, and I have used about all of them
Catarrh In Spring.
The spring is the best time to treat ca
tarrh. Nature renews herself every spring.