davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-06

Mr.. Julius Seeger, manager of the
Cudahay Packing Co., left last Satur-
dday night with his family for Hous-
ton, Texas, where he goes to manage
branch Office of this company.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-06
VICKSBURG and GREENvLlE
PACKET co.
Carrying U. Mail.
Steamers,
BELLE OF THE BENDS.
RUTH AND ANNIE LAURIE.

%A Until further notice the
49, Steamer Belle of the Bends
will leave every Monday, Thursday
and Saturday at 8 p. m. for Greepyille
Round trip rates to Greenville vii
be put on sale beginning Monday, May
18th. Fare. including meals and berth,
$500 round trip.
First-class passenger and freight &C.
commodations.
Boats brilliantly lighted throughout
with electricity Light in every state
room.
Cuisine unsurpassed.
III. POWERS, superintendent.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-06

Commodore Lyons, of the Lyons
Packet Co., has had one of his
steamers. the John K. Speed, newly
painted and the craft makes pretty
picture plying the Father of Waters.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-06
FILTHY TEMPLES OF INDIA

Sacred COWS often defle Indian tenn
pies but worse yet is body that's pol :
Iuted by constipation. Don't permit it.
Creanse your system with DR.. Kings
New Life Pills and av Did untold misery
They give lively livers. active bswels,
wood digestion, fine appetite. Only Csc
at A. B. Finlay & Co.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-06

entire regular service will be equipped
and then will commence the equip
ment of those militia organizations
which have complied with the pro-
visions of the militia reorganization
bill.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-06

The board of supervisors held a
short session this month as the min
utes of their meeting published in
this issue will show.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-06

AS we go to press we learn that
Policeman Wells shot a man IN the
leg while trying to resist arrest.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-06

Mr.. Sid Lawshea, travelling audi
tor of the Y. 8 M. v. railroad, was
n the city during fhe early part of
Ne week.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-06

The colored Knights of Honor of
this city will open bank here in
July.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-06


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The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-06

In the matter of ordering special
election for the issuance of $50, 900
of city bonds for the purpose of
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-09

Staat nod ben Morten bes Serrn
Cole Steuern auf @isentbum i'm
@ertbe BON sebn Milionen Dollars
erbalten, worauf iest gar feline 9lbs
saben entri9tet merben. Sie Nes
pr%dlentanten pon Minneapolis, no
bic sroBen 9olssei9afte namentli6
pertreten iinb, itraubten ii6 gar sez
waltis sesen bic gorlase, bic aber
Samitas Morsen nit Is sesen %
Stimmen ansenommen purbe Staats.
agent SuGerton rei9te einen tbeilmeis
fen 8eri9t iiber g%innabmen unb Nus=
saben Der @ilbbebOrbe Elm, barob Der
8el6lub, etne l1nteriu6uns Der @ilbs
II. Sil@erei=8 ebOrbe uorsunebmen, sez
fabt ,purbe. No9 an bic 400 Sorlasen
barren ibrer grlebisuns. SIN Senat
erransen Oonneritas bic @esner bes
sSmpfens einen tbeilmeiien Sies, tn
benz Ser 8eri6t bes Counties, wel6es
empfabl, bic gorlase, bic BEN S@ulz
be1u6 Don Ser Smpfuns unabbdnsis
ma9t, auf unbeitimmte s3ett gu perz
i6ieben, ni3t sutsebeiBen wurbe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-09
gs labt iid ni9t in Nbrebe iteuei

Gs labt iid ui6t in slbrebe itelen,
baB in ben boben fir@liden &reilen
in &om Elm iebr beset9nenber nm=
i@muns gu @uniten Oeutl6lanbs einz
setreten lit, ser auf etn 3ulammen=
pirten uerl@iebener Sactoren suriid=
3ufibren lit, barunter au9 Der entse=
senfOmmenben Saltuns bes &ailers
8il6elm II. seseniber ben &atboltten.
SIM Sinblid auf bic beuoritebenbe
GeiIe bes beutl9en&aiiers mad 6om
perbient es beruorseboben gu, perben,
baB ieit Der SbronbeitetsunS @ilbelms
II. bic 8~esiebnnsen swii6en benz FL.
Stubl unb benz &atler utemals 10
freunOli3 waren, pie sesenudrtis,
unO man iiebt poraus, baB ser ge=
iu9 @ilbelms II. i'm gatican uni
ietn 8erfebr NIT ben leitenben Yer=
i0nlt6fetten Der pdpitli@en Diplomatic
ba5n beitrasen werben, bteie gesie:
bunsen nod ber3li@er gu seftalten.
@enn man friber BON elmer belti6=
feinbltden @eiinnuns bes Cardinal.
Staatsiecretdrs Hampo0a reben fonn=
te, iebt lit es semib nt6t Der Sau,
wie bies aud Sreiberr BON Sertlina
i'm beuti6en &ei9stas a~nerfannt bat.
Oas 8erbient, bieie @enberuns BE-
utrft gu baben, sebabrt gun, sroBeu
Ebeile ber @ei@tdlt@teit Der leitenbeu
Perionen tn Oeuti@lanb, tbrer 8iIts=
felt unb Mdbtsuns."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-09

= Sn benz 8efinben bes 9errr
Matb. Sans 1T neuerbinss cine Wen=
buns gum 8eferen einsetreten, bic es
linn erm0sli@t, seitweilis i'm &ranfenz
bett aufre9t iiben gu unb bic es
ibm boffentli6 balb ermOsli6t, bas
&rantenbett perlalien un6 BET einem
Spasiersus I'M Sreien bic i30ne
Waienluft senieben gu f0nnen.
= Ser friber ais 2abenbiener in
Oieniten bes falirten S. s. Gins
geltanbene Serr 6. q. gartbolemp
bat beiien Suradselaiienen @aarenz
porratb am Oienitas tdufli9 ibernom=
men unb wirb Der 9erfauf besielben
beute 0a6mittas gu forcirten Yreilen
beginner. Ser junse &aufmann pirb
ben &~auflultisen cine ielten sebotene
acknowledgements seben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-09

SIN Satitan berrl6t ausenblidli6
Oeuti6lanb seseniber cine freunoli=
deere Stimmuns, ais felt LANCER 3eit.
Sieie Stimmuns ipiesslt aud Der
tirSli6e 9irtenbrief bes reuen @r5=
bil9Ofs Sii6erin aOln wieber, tn benz
es beiBt: sd bin unb bleibe Elm beutz
i6er Siidof, Der nit Der 9iebe gu
gbriito bic siebe gum beuti@en 8olfe
unb gum beuti6en 9aterlanbe gu uerz
btnben wtlieu mirb. 8tr beuti6en
&atboliten lieben &om unb BEN gapit.
@tr lieben aber audi unler beutI9es
9aterlanb unb bas beutl6e Golf unb
proteittren laut basesen, wenn unuer=
itanb unb Setbenidaft periudt, swtz
i@en &atbolisismus unb benz beutl6en
golfStbum einen @renswal aufsu=
ri6ten."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-09
Sifdof Surfe pom St. Sober

Sifdof Smrfe pon ct. Soiepb,
$40, lit ioeben aus &om Surldses
febrt. gr ma6te bic &idreiie burd
Sranfreid unb ipri6t ii6 unsemein
i6arf iiber bic Sprannei Der sesen=
pdrtisen fraus0iti6en Wa@tbaber &C.
seniber Der fatboliiden Stride unb
b~eiouSers Ben Observation-Disclosures
aus. Sas Sefinben bes beilisen
gaters laiie ni6ts gu wini6eu iibris,
unb es Tonne wobl ietn, baB berielbe
BET uouer t0rperli6er wie seiitiser
&iitisteit iber bunbert Sabre alt mer=
re. ueber bic proiectirte IufIbeiluns
Ser grsbi0ceie ct. 9ouis gu 9uniten
Don ct. SOiepb, wel6e Der 9aupt=
spsd leines 8siu9s In Gom seweien
letn lou, ipra6 li6 Wisr. 8urte ni9t
aus.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-09
Sas Cabinet tn Srantret9 bat iet:

Sas cabinet tn Srantret9 bat iet=
men @tIeu. Ote &ammer bat, wenn
au9 nit Der tnappen Webrbett pon
rur 43 Stimmeu bei9lolien, baB bte=
jentsen Orbensseieai@aften, wel6e
@eiu3e UNI grmd@tisuns etnserei@t
baben, i'm &aml6 absemirst werben
ioQeu. @albed: Goulleau, BET @ater
bes neutrality-suspicious. 8ereinssez
iebss, unb anfauss audi Der jestse
Miniiterprdiibent gombes, batten es
als ielbituertanbli@ anseieben, bab
iber iebes einselne grmd6tisunesse=
iu6 bon Der &ammer beratben UNI
8ei@(uB sefaBt werben ioue tnswiz
i9en aber iebten bic iocialsemofratt=
i6en uno rabicaleu Sreibeitsbeu9le,
ibm In Dem Stnne gu, baB man BET
Sppoittion feline @elesenbeit sebeu
barfte, bic l1nentbebrlt9fett Der elm
Selnen Congregation fir biele anb iene
gesenb na@suweiien, baB man ptel=
mebr alien in Saui@ rnb 8osen bas
2ebenslt@t ausblaien mifie. l1nb 10
bat gombes es sema@t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-09
Mns Der nm9e9enb.
Tarmiag.

lnier bo9w. Pfarrer P. Pantra=
thus, .. g. g., befinbet ii6 i'm ge=
itbs zines idOnen Ponp, bas er tirs=
lid faufte. = au@ In bieier @esenb
ididten it9 bic Sarmer our Srib=
jabrsiaat an; bic Qprili6auer am
Wontas lieB iie jebo@ BON ibrem gor=
baben a bteben Sunbament Der
alten Stride murbe anfanss LESTER
8o9e nieberseriien, unb nit ben
@runbarbeiten fur bas @rbsel6oB Der
neuen &ir6e wtrb balo besonnen rpers
ben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-09
9ie beutide YreNe be1pri9t bte gbt:

ca9oer Gebe bes Yrdltbenten Goo1es
pelt Iber bie Wonroe Ootria In tie
beuswirbiser @eiie unb bebanbelt
ben 3piidenfal Oewep als a~bsetban.
Sn Elm ODER spet Sdaen nebn,en BITE
Sldtter @eranlaiiuns aus ber &ebe
eiuen Sabel bes Mbmtrals Oemep ber=
aussuleien. (Saran baben iie mobl
au6 iebr re6t. .. 81 OaS Mint=
fterium bes Iuswdrtisen tbeilt ber
Iiiocitrten 8reiIe NIT, baB bic amt
li6e @elt Oeuti6lanbs bieie anii9t
ni6t tbeilt unb slaubt, baB Der Mbz
miral feline @euBerunsen In b0ier abz
it9t that.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-09
&odbtQe.

Sarmer Sbeobor geitsens, mel6er
por a6t @o6en etnen 8eiubru6 tit
Golo Spring ~erlitt, lit pon ieinem
Seiben 10 melt berseiteut, baB er Mitt=
nod cine @el6dftsreiie mad Saint
glOub gu MAIDEN I'M Stanbe mar.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-09

pOr a6t @o6en einen geinbru6 in
Golo Spring emrlttt, tit pom ieinem
Seioen 10 melt berseiteut, baB er Mitt=
nod cine @el9dftsreile mad Saint
GlOub gu MAIDEN int Stanbe mar.
Toles.
9err SbeoSor Pirre, wel6er in be-
ier Na@bari6aft cine id0ne Sarm Be-
Iibt. reiite lebte @o6e nod SEN @olz
ben 8alIep ednSereien, nm einen ets
waisen Iortbetl fir bic Qderpirtb=
i9aft In iener 9esenb iorsfdltis su
prifen. IS nabm inn ni6t 10 lanse,
ais er ermartet battle, Inn ii9 BON SEN
bort fir ben Sarmer sebotenen @orz
tbeilen gu iiberSeusen. gr lit bereits
wieber gu Saul etnsetroffen, aber erit
na6bem er itd 2anb in @olben gauep
seit@ert bate. - Oas bielise Sanfz
sei9dft lit fdufli9 benz Serrn 8. 80.
6auen BON 8ts Safe iberlaiien NOR
ben; ct mirb bic 8ant in Sen Stang
elmer Staatsbaut erbeben. Nm Is.
Qpril pirb Der neue @isentbamer bas
@eI6dft antreten.
Sites.
gu Der Oienltas bier itattsefun=
benen Serfeiseruns bes gusult aabn
bate ii6 cine sroBe Menseaauflulttssr
e%tnsefunben, unb ba ale nit seipidteu
Eai6en eridtenen ,uaren, 10 mub Ser
Sertauf fir Serrn &lbn ais elm b0dlt
erfolsrei6er besei9net perben. Die
gum 8ertauf feilsebotenen @esenitdnbe
bra6ten etnen auBersep6bnli6 bcben
Yreis. - SRI. Sophia Sris pon 81.
gloub bat bier cine Muiit alaiie
orsantitrt; obne 3weifel pirb ie in
ibrem llnternebmen erfolsreid ietn.
Mrban.
SoIepb 9ouns, wel9er ben sarsert
@tnter btnour9 %trdnfelte, lit auf Dem
0ese Ser @eneiuns, unb alsemein
bofft man, ben iberau germ seiebenen
iunsen Wann balb pieber p~olftdnbis
berseiteIt 81 ieben. Geo. Sliesner,
wel6er Dor eiutser .3eit feline Sarm
benz &arl &aniten fduf1t6 iberlieb,
bat Samitas ietn 9etm ua9 Solbtnsss
forb uerlest, mo ct bic Sarm bes g..
&apfer 9efauft bat. - Ebereiia 9ocs
nitar wel9e wdbrenb bes 8inters BEL
S. s. Weper In Sieniten itanb, lit
ms elterli6e 9aus gu Ilbanp surids
setebrt. 81. Series bat it6 mad ct.
gloub beseben, mo- ct auf Der %. g.
glarf's Sarm tbdtis iein wirb.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-05-14

women should also go down under
its deadly infiuence-she whom men
have always called the weaker YES
sel?"
Some one has. said that clergymen
and physicians WELD more influence
in human lives and affairs than do any
other class of men. However true this
may be, one thing is certain. women
themselves have almost unlimited
power as regards society and its prac-
tees. They can be less worldly and
more spiritual; they can put the seal
of condemnation upon society's drink
ing customs; they can exclude strong
drink from functions in which they are
concerned; they can avow themselves
total abstainers, that the light of
their good example may be guide to
their hapless sisters in life's valleys
and shadows. They can teach little
children the danger that turks in the
wine glass. Oh, what cannot women
do when their hearts shall be moved
by Divine pity like unto that which
filled the heart of Him "Who so loved
the world that He gave his only begot-
ten Son for its redemption? '-Leonora
NJ. Lake, in Union Signal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-05-14

and as we go down the social ladder we
find that similar customs prevail, in
quantity, if not in quality.
One of the greatest neurotic special
lists of the century said IF you would
stop drunkenness. begin at the cradle,
in the nurseries" | would go further
and say, begin before the conception
of a new life. Though child may not
inherit the direct taste for alcohol,
vet it is true that weak, characterless
one, with perverted moral tendencies,
will be the child of any mother who
poisons her body and debases her char
acter by drinking egg-noggs. cocktails.
brandy or beer. while she is forming
the character and building the struc-
ture of the new being God has given
her.
In almost every walk of life, young
women are surrounded by such condi-
tons the wonder is that more of them
have not acquired the curse of an al
coholic appetite. In that part of the
world where the hand-painted china or
cut-glass punch bowl is ever present
at social functions, who is chosen to
serve out its wine or branded con-
tents? Why, the brightest, prettiest,
most winsome girl the hostess can Sc
cure. Naturally when the young girl
entertains her own friends the GUS
tom instituted by the elders is further
carried out. resulting Oft-times in a
maudlin condition of both the hostess
and the guests. After-theater sup
pers, with champagne as beverage,
have sent many young woman home
in an intoxicated condition.
Then there is the beer garden-a
blot and shame on our boosted Chris
tianity and civilization. Visit one of
these, We who are inclined to be skep.
teal or critical, and see our future
mothers, now in their teens. drinking
glass after glass of beer or other in
toXicant and judge for yourself what
the harvest will be after a few years
of such indulgence, when love for the
social glass has become fixed habit.
How can any sensible person ex
pect women to escape destruction
from the same source by which
countless thousands of strong mel
have gone down to ruin, body
and soul? Has not a woman
physical being, flesh cells. nerve cen
tiers, brain tissue, as well as has heI
brother? And if practice or indul
gence gives birth TO habit, habit to vice
vice to death, of the body by alcoholic
poisoning, and of the soul through
moral decay of the man, in Gods name
!, why is it a matter Of such wonder that
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-05-14
STRONG HOG SCAFFOLD.
Its Designer Considers 1t as Good d
Handy a Thing as Has Ever
Been Devised.

In my visits to many farm houses
in this country l noted many home
made scafrolds on which to hang hogs
after they are killed and scaided, but
the one shown in accompanying figure,
and which ! use myself, | consider as
handy and practical as any. 1t can be
moved anywhere, even in TIE smoke
house, and if made out of good sea-
soned timber and painted it will last
lifetime. 1t will hold five hogs weigh
ing 300 pounds each.
One can buy five large hooks, or have
a blacksmith make them, at very
small cost; these are to hook over the
beam, A, on which to hang the hogs.
The top piece, \, is a chestnut scant-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-05-14

ling. 2x4 inches and feet 10 inches
long; this piece has two mortises, three
inches from center. as shown in the
cut. The two upright pieces, b, are
hardwood scantlings 2x4 inch IS
and five feet eight inches long. These
have mortise at top two inches
wide and four inches deep; also
a mortise at bottom one inch
deep and four inches long. These
pieces also have a mortise 1Rx
~ inches, two feet five inches from
center to the upper end. for the tenon
of brace, ID, to go into. These pieces
also have mortise two feet from low
err end for brace, Z, TO set in. The sills,
c, are PA inches and two feet four
inches long. They have mortise in
center four inches wide and one inch
deep; also mortise nine inches from
center, for brace, f, to set into. ID is
brace 1hX112 inches and three feet
four inches long, including tenon which
is 1HX1 p inches square and four inches
long. f is a brace 2x3 inches and one
foot II inches long.
All that is required to put this seat
fold together are two one-fourth-inch
bolts, five inches long, to bolt the beam,
A, to the upright pieces, B. and 16 six
penny nails and two bolts three inches
long to hold B to at bottom. l have
found it very handy on bad day. for
one can set it in some building to hang
the hogs on; it is also handy to hang
sheep on to butcher.-Charles +. Cum
Minis in Ohio Earmer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-05-14
sg'!i5hIaz{EII'|I)lI||E|!'Qj'E5
DRINK HABIT AMONG WOMEN.
One Phase of the Temperance cues
tiOn Which Deeply Affects Home
and Social Life of Country.

While every phase of the temperance
question has vitality and an impor-
tance that demands the most serious
thought. conscientious discussion and
unceasing effort. there is one phase
which goes to the heart of every Cod
fearing, country-loving man and wom-
an. and that is. the drink habit among
American women.
In August, 1900, in my report TO the
Catholic Total Abstinence convention,
without any thought of sensationalism
or of criticism, | cited the testimony
of authorities on the subject-alien-
lists. physicians, scientists, and those
having charge of inebriate institutions
because thought that their evidence
would carry greater weight than could
mine. The press of the country took
the question up. and for awhile excite
ment ran high. The Investigations
then started by the metropolitan press
resulted in an absolute verification of
the truthfulness of the statements
made in my report, which report was
1hi AllNl WIN h'NN " hhNA'icit'i ~
timony from eminent physicians and
well-known clergymen who were inter-
viewed on the question at issue.
The greatest furore seemed to CEN
ter round DR.. Cyrus Edson's statement
regarding drinking among society
women. and interviews with many
women members of the social class
bristled with indignation or ran
smooth with thin veneer of apology
for the custom, but no society woman
whose position was secure and free
from blame allowed herself to be in
terviewed on the subject.
There are society women who are
leaders in all that is pure. lofty, re-
fined. intellectual. charitable and phil
anthropic, at whose door no such
charge could be made-but there are
others. What was said concerning the
drink habit, whisky-teas, punch-bowl
receptions, afternoon poker games,
with high balls, gin fizzes and cocktail
refreshments, is true, every word true
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-05-14
HINTS FOR FEEDERS.
In Some Cases Grinding Feed for
stock Pays, in Others 1t Is "a
Waste of Labor.

Prof. Henry. of the University of
vice regarding ground feed for
stock: "This subject is difficult
one to discuss owing to the great
variety of conditions existing as to
both grain and animals. Directions
are here given which may serve to
guide the feeder in his practice
For horses which are out of the sta
BILE during the day and worked hard,
all grain, with the possible excep-
ton of oats, should be ground. For
those at extremely hard work. all
grain should be ground and mixed
with chatfed hay. For idle horses,
oats or corn should not be ground,
nor need the hay or straw be
chaffed. A COW yielding a large flow
of milk should be regarded as hard
working animal and her feed pre-
pared accordingly. Fattening steers
aud pigs may be crowded more rap
idly with meal than with whole
grain, though there is more danger
attendant upon its use. Sheep worth
feeding can always grind their own
grain. In general idle animals and
those having ample time for masti-
cation, rumination and digestion do
not need their grain or roughage
prepared as carefully as do those
with only limited time for these es-
sential operations. Experiments
quite, generally show increased gains
from grinding grain, but in many
cases they are not sufficient to pay
the cost of grinding"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-05-14
Dr.. NJ. c. Gees Experience.

DIR. NJ. c. Gee is one of the physicians.
who endorse Peruna. In letter written
from 513 Jones street, San Francisco,
Cal, he says:
"There Is a general objection on the
part of the pracficing physician to adj
VOcafe patent medicines. But when
any one medicine cures hundreds OF
people, ii demonstrates Its own value
and does not need the endorsement OF
the profession.
"Peruna has performed so many
wonderful cures in San Francisco thai
! am convinced that 1t Is a valuable
remedy. Ihave frequently advised its
use for women, as find 1t inSureS
regular and painless n1ensfruafiOn,
cures Ieucorrhoa and ovarian troubles,
and builds up the entire system. Iais0
consider II one of the finest cafarrh
remedies know Of Heartily endorse
your medicine. "---M. c. Gee, M. d.
Women are especially liable to pelvic
catarrh, female weakness as it is com
monty called. Especially in the first
few weeks of warm weather do the dis
agreea BILE symptoms ffemale weakness
make themselves apparent. In crisp,
cold weather chronic sufferers with pei
vic catrrrh do not feel so persistently the
facilitating effects of the drain upon
the system, but at the approach of
summer with its lassitude and tired
feelings, the sufferer with pelvic catarrh
feels the need of a strengthening tonic.
Peruna is not only the best spring
tonic for such cases but if persisted in
will effect a complete cure. Write for
copy of Health and Beauty" written
especially for women by DIR. Hartman.
If you want to read of some cures also,
write for copy of Facts and Faces"
That will surely convince you that our
claims are valid.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from tho use of PeTuna.
write at once to DIR. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
| Address DR.. Hartman, President of
/ The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-05-14
A CONSTANTLY increasing number
N IL, ,,,.ocn,.iln o Dnl.l11na in

A CONSTANTLY increasing number
"A of physicians prescribe Peruna in
their regular practice. 1t has
proven its merits so thoroughly that
even the doctors have overcome their
prejudice against so called patent medi-
cines and recommend it to their patients.
Peruua occupies a unique position in
medical science. 1t is the only internal
systemic catarrh remedy known to the
medical profession today. Catarrh, as
every one viii admit, is the cause of one
half the diseases which affiict mankind.
Catarrh and catarrhal diseases atflict
one-half of the people of United States.
F. II. Brand, NJ. D., of Mokena, H.,
uses Peruna in his practice. The follow
ing case is an example of the success he
has through the use of Peruna for ca
tarrh.
DR.. Brand says: MRS. &C. age 80,
had been sufferer from catarrh for the
past seven years; could not hear plain
and had watery eyes. She came to me
almost physical wreck. She had tried
the Copeland cures and various other
so-called specialists, and had derived nc
benefit from them. She told me she did
not want to spend any more money on