davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-05-08
P. O. FRAUDS.

We are having another touch of Of
fetal corruption and wholesale frauds
in the Postoffice Department.. The
subject is one of such magnitude we
cannot detail its extent as the frauds
have not been fully pushed and the
rottenness fully ascertained. 1t is safe
to say there will be withdrawing OF
the whole matter. To expose it and
to bring the guilty parties to trial
would seriously enter into the approach
ing campaign and ipjure the Republi-
oan party if not seriously impair it's
chances ,.of success. Nothing must
now happen to in the slightest way
affect the party. 1t must appear that
all is right that it has d one, that it is
incapable of having agents who would
steal, or rob or defraud, that its good
ness is as the warmpth of the sun
which giveth health, and destroyeth
not.
Mr.. ingalls, who ran for mayor of
Cincinnati recently, and who is what
is known as gold bug Democrat. who
bolted Bryan and voted the Republi
can ticket in 1896, got it in the neck.
badly, being defeated nearly two to
one. Mr.. McLane who ran for mayor
of Baltimore and who is the same kind
of Democrat as Mr.. ingalls,, on Tues
day last also got it in the neck.
The country is awaiting the oppor
tunity to give it to another gentleman
in the neck. Democrat after whom
Mr.. Ingalls, and Mr.. McLane have pat
termed, and that gentleman is the
Hon. Grover Cleveland. When be puts
up his political head the neck will moi
hold his head long. He will get it in
both neck and head. The country is
just laying for him and what they will
do for him Will be plenty.
The weed we call Jimson has really
very euphonious nsme, it is James.
town. The weed itself has a most
unpleasant odOr. So has jamestown
inst now.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-05-13
COMMERCIAL REVIEW.
Gtrernl Trad, cendi.ions.

Bradstrcets says: Weather condi.
tons and labor disturbances. actual OF
threatened have been temporarily un.
settling elements in the trade and in.
dustrial situation this week, but great
basic elements. such as general business
and crop conditions, remain largely
favorable.
Wholesale trade is seasonably quiet,
though some sharp contrasts arc shown
in different branches Of the same trade,
The pig iron market is generally quite
dull with prices weakening, but steel
and finished products generally are
eagerly sought and very firm.
Wheat, including -four, exports fol
the week, ending April 80, aggregate
3,4IS. $50 bushels, against 3,6o2643 last
week, s.5oS,Iss this week last year and
s,1co,763 in 1901. Wheat exports since
July aggregate 1888. SOL ,4S3 bushels.
against 2I5,Sol .4SS last season and 40,
76I.1oT in 1000. Corn exports aggre-
gate 2,2lo,I55 bushels, against I4oo,0oc
last week. For the fiscal year exports
arc s5,37q,05o bushels, against 25.52S, ,6oc
last season and Is6.63S437 in 1901.
Business failures in the United States
for the week ending with April so mum.
Der I73, against is2 last week, ia in
the like week OF 1902, 165 in 1901. l5i
in 1900, and I64 in 1900 In Canada Tot
the week, II as against I3 last weeF
and 22 in this week n wear AGO
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-05-13

If the people of Pennsylvania. by aU.
thority of the Legislature. eXpond ST..
100000 annually on the making ard
mendinS of public roads. it will be the
country folk who will profit most dl'
rectly by the outlay. while it will ho
the city folk who will furnish the
greater part OF the money. Event
ually. however. the welfare of all will
be greatly promoted. and the advan'
tages accruing from good country roads
will he reflected in the prosperity of the
entire Commonwealth. The merchants
teams in the city streets. or his car
riage in TIE park, will traverse the
same pavemcnts and the same drive.
ways as here ,ofore. while TO the farmer
gcing to market improved roads will
make fully one-third difference in the
cost OF transportation. and far more
than that in the comfort. The convc.
nience and the satisfaction found in his
work. The first gains. therefore. all 90
to the tillers OF the soil, but, while rec.
oGnlzing this fact, 10 intelligent tax
payer will regret his contribution TO
the good roads fund. what though he
never leaEes city pavements from
years end to years end. In the long
run the welfare of each citizen coin.
cld,s with the welfare of the comnu
nifty. and there need be no question
that a system OF good country roads
throughout the State will aid most ef
fectively in building mp the towns Of
the State.-Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-05-13
George Washington's Map.

The original map made By George
Washington in I775 OF the lands on the
Great Kanawha river, West Virginia,
granted to him by the British govern
mcnt in 1868 for his services in the
Braddock expedition is now in the pos
session OF the Library OF Congress, says
The National Geographic Magazine.
The m2p is about two by five feet. and
is entirely in thl handwriting OF Wash
ington. The margin is filled with
notes. also in Washington's handwrit-
ing. describing the boundary marks set
by Washington and different features
OF the tract.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-05-13
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

Seven railroads have recently voted
to issue $4,000 600 OF new securities
The proportion OF Chinese TO Indians
in the United States is as two to three
OF the American males over forty
years OF age 500 per cent. are mar
ried.
The output OF the American furnace
is more than double that Of the Brit
ish.
The United States Steel Corporation
has untitled orders for 5,4Io,7Io tons oi
steel.
The furiture used in Cuba is largely
from the United States.
California produces more dollars
worth OF oranges than OF gold-oranges
over SIS.ooo,ooo and gold $I7,oooooo.
The shilling import duty on corn,
established in Great Britain last year
will be discontinued on the Isl oi July
There are three-storied streets in
New York where the underground, sur.
face and elevated street railways come
together.
One hundred dollars worth OF but
ter bears off from the soil less OF its
valuable elements than cents worth
OF hay.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-05-13
A Busy Mans Mail.

How practically worthless is much
OF the mail received by a famous man
the late Thomas 3. Reed once demon
strated He had returned to Washing
ton from a few days absence to find a
small mountain OF letters awaiting him.
He was not in a mood for the reading
and answering OF letters, but his sccre-
tary pressed him to begin. This irritat.
cd Reed, who, taking up the basket OF
letters, dropped its entire contents INTO
the burning CRATE fire.
There" he said, that is the easiest
way to settle that and went off to hs
work.
Three months later a friend recalled
the incident to him.
Yes said Reed with a chucklc'
"and do you know l never heard from
blessed one OF those letters, which
shows you how important public
mans mail generally is
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-05-13
Live Stock.

Chicago-Cattle-Heavy steers, IoG
I5c lower, others steady; good to prime
steers S5.oo05.5o; poor to medium
S4.25Gl5.oo; stockers and feeders S3.oC
M4oo; cows $Iso6A 400; heiicrs ST. 5o6
5.25; Gamers 81. 5o(d ESQ; bulls S2,5oG
4.5o calves S2.so06.oo; Texas tct
steers 4oo6475 Hogs-Reccipts to.
day 1900 head, tomorrow 5000. LETT
over $500; steady to sc higher; close
easier mixed and butchers $o.SoG7.o 90
good to choice heavy $7.ood7.I5; rough
heavy $6Sotd6Q5; light S66od6So /;
bulk OF sales S6So67.oo. Sheep--Re'
ceipts oooo head; sheep and lambs 10 tc
Isc higher; good to choice wethers
S4z5d5. 80; fair to choice mixed S37:
M4.6o; native lambs S4. 5od6.75; West
ern lambs 81. 5oa675.
East Observation-Disclosures light
supply steady; veals-receipts 400,
steady. Hogs-Receipts 400 head
fairly active and 5@Ioc lower; heavy
mixed and Workers, $7.I5@7,2o; pigs
s.. .Io67. 20; roughs, S54oGo,5o stagS
Ss.oo05.a5. Sheep and lambs-Re'
ceipts 1000 head. Sheep steady; lambs
Isc lower; top lambs $7,IoG725; Gull.
to good $4oo@7.oo; yearlings $500
600; ewes 81. 5od475.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-05-13
LATEST QUOTATIONS.

Flour-Spring clear, S3,as@34o; bcs,
Patc1t, $3.50; choice Family, $4.o5.
Wheat-New York No. ?, =; Phil.
adeiphia No. ?, 7Std7SHc; Baltimore
No. ?, SIC.
Corn-New York No. 2. sr15c; Phil.
adclphia No. 4SA64SI5c; Baltimore
No. ,, SIC.
OatsENcw York No. ?, soglc; Phil
adclphia No. 2, 43c; Baltimore No. .
4Ic.
Hay--No. I timothy. large bales.
-GS2I.oo; do small bales -d$2I ooi
No. timothy, $40 5oGi 1000; No. ]
timothy. SIooo0ISoo; No. I clover
mixed, SiS.ooG 49, so; No. clover mix.
ed, SI4. 4.5oCdI6.5o No. clover, Sr4.5c
M15.oo; No. clover, $Io.oodI2.oo; no
grade hay, $SoodI2.oo.
Fruits and Vegctablcs-Wc quote
Cabbage large. per ton, 5000
0Io.oo: do. new Florida, per brl d;
do, Charleston, per brl Si.7sGd2.oo. Po.
tatocs-Maryland and Pennsylvania,
per bu oo07o; do, Eastern, per bu 6a
d7o do. New Florida, No. 1, per b?l
SA.co0 500; do. No. ?, per brl $2.5olG
$50. Eggplants-Florda, per orange
box, s.. 500. 800. Onions-Yellow, per
bu 5oCGs5c; do, rcd. per bu ID. Gel.
ery-Florida, per case S2.soG93.oo.
Sweet Potatocs-Potomac. yellow, pei
brl S3.ood3.25: do North Carolina
yellow, S3.ooC0 52s; do, Eastern Shore
yellow. S275M3oo Vans, 81. 5old1.oo
Tomatocs--Florida. fancy, per carrier
S3.ocd3.5o; do. fair to good, per car
rier. S2.ood2.5o. Asparagus. per burch
I5M SOC. Strawberries, per quart "a
I5c. Cukes-Fiorida, per box, $r.5oM
2.5o. Spring onions, per 100 55M65
Green Peas, per basket $1,000 2.oo; do
beans, per box SI7s@2..o.
Butter-Separator. 25@2oc; Gathered
cream. 25C624c; Prints. lib, 2od'27ci
Rolls. 2-lb, 2S@2oc; Dairy pts. Nd,
Pa, Va, 24@25c.
Eggs-Wcstern Maryland and Penn.
sylvania. per dozen, IsMT5lEc; Eastern
Shore (Maryland and Nirginia) 1870
I5Hc
Chcesc-Largc, eo-lbs. I3H@G334c,
do, 36-lbs, 15380I3}4c; 23-lbs, I4G9
I4Hc.
Live and Dressed Pouitry-Ch:ckens
Hens, heavy to medium, I3dI5Rci
do, old roosters, each 500 IS; do
young, good to choice, I5n II; Go
rough and shaggy 1904; do, spring
SoCdi5; do, winter. 2oG25. Ducks
TdnCy, large, IL l1S' CN, Slldil, --tS
~; do, muscovy and lnongrels, 1904
Gcesc-WeStcrn, each 3o05o Guinea
fowl each -625c. Pigeons-Old
strong flyers, per pair -d3o; do, young
per pair, o50 so Dressed Poultry
Capons-Fancy, large, 2IM22; do, good
TO choice, 1890; do, slips and small,
I5@I7.
Provisions and Hog Products-Mar.
ket firm. Our quotations are as iol.
lows: Bulk clear rib sides, lie: bulk
clear sides. ~ bulk shoulders, 10;
bulk fat backs, IS lbs and under, 10;
bulk bellies, IL; bulk ham butts, 10;
bacon clear rib sides, ia; clear sides
IL; bacon shoulders. 1917; sugar cured
breasts. small, I2I5; sugar-cured shoul.
dcrs, blade cuts, IoH sugar cured
shoulders, narrow, IoH; sugar-curcd
shoulders. extra broad. IIN; sugar-cur-
ed California hams. IoH; canvased and
uncanvascd hams, IL lbs and over, II;
hams, canvased and urcanvased, IS lbs
and over, 1874; skinned, I44: rcnned
lard, secondhand tubs, IoA; refined
lard, hai-barrels and new tubs, 1914 (;
ticrccs lard ICH
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-05-13
She Used Soap In lea Bali.

Mary, what is the matter with your
tea? 1t is unearthlyW exclaimed a
caller who had dropped in on friend
at the fvc o'clock tea hour.
Surprised, Mary fastened to brew. a
second pot OF the beverage, filing the
tea ball with utmost nicely OF propor-
lion ard adding just the correct nrn,-
Der OF cherries and bits OF lemon. The
second brewing was no better than the
Grst, and then she called the new maid.
Have you been using the Chinese
teapot for any purpose other than tea,
or have you got anything miNed with
the tca?' she inquired. -,
"Oh, no. Miss" brskly responded
the maid, then added rehcctively, But
| found the tea ball so nice to swing
the bits OF soap round in the dishpan
that | have been using it for tha. PR
pose. Only | thought took all the
dry bits OF soap ont before | put IN ihc
tea
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-05-13
GOOD O
o X o n ID S.
Endorsing National Co-Operation.

ssS2kSSSS>tSSSsS1}O O BROWN
M~ ~MM low. of Tennessee, says
y y that his good roads bill is
o. y,H the most popular measure
sk3kstSskXa,Ss introduced i'm Congress
since the Civil War. He says that ever
the Democratic Legislature of his own
state has endorsed it. and that tho
Legislatures of Minnesota. Missouri
Alabama and New Mexico have taken
similar action. aud that he believes tho
bill will he endorsed by the Legislature
of every State in the Union, If that il
necessary TO press upon Congress the
Importance OF the measure. The fol
lowing IL Il copy Of the resolution as
adopted by the Legislature of Mime.
sofa.
Whereas. The burden of improving
and maintaining our highways accord
ing to the general prevailing system in
this country rests entirely upon The
agricultural lands and people living in
the rural districts: and
Whereas. The Statc-aid plan for con.
structing highways. as practiced in tho
States of New Jersey. New York. Con.
nec,lcut and Massachusetts has proven
satisfactory in its operation. and llas
offered Il partial solution Of The road
question in that it distributes this bur
den of cost so that ore-half is paid out
of a general fund supplied by the
State: and
Whereas. Il is desirable to extend
this principle of cooperation ana dis.
tribution of the burden Of cost TO Il still
greater extent. so that the Governments
of the United State shall bear a share
of the cost Of construction 10 he paid
out Of the general revenues of ,he Uni.
ted States: and
Whereas. One-half Of said revenues,
aggregatinG during the last two years
81 900 O00.0O1 per annum. Is derived
from the agricultural States and rural
districts. while only ten per cent. of
the total amount is appropriated by
Congress for the Use OF said agricultu.
raj States and districts. while ninety
per cent. is appropriated for public
buildings and other uses pertaining to
great cities: and
Whereas The Hon. Walter Z. Brown.
low. member of Congress from Tennes.
see. has introduced bill in the United
States House OF Representative pro.
viding for n system Of National. State
and local cooperation in thc perma.
nent improvement, OF the public high
ways, according to the provisions Of
which the sum of S20.OOO,00O is appro
priatcd. ard the United States Govern
ment is to pay one-half of the cost Of
improving any public highway when
requested so to 90 by and in cooper
alton with any State or civil subdivis
ion thereof: therefore he it
Resolved by the General Assembly
of the State of Minnesota. That we
hereby heartily endorse said BrOwnlow
bill and recommend its passage by
Congress. and that we request the Rep.
rcseBtativcs from the State of Mime
sofa in Congress. and instruct the Uni
ted States Senator's from this State 10
vote and support said bill.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-05-13
Legend of Calnpanile.

One OF the legends connected witt
the Campanilc is that. Napoleon |, rode
up horseback to the very top; bu
whether this is true ornot, it is quite sure
that a young officer, Count Wimpicn
went up one hundred and sixty icct
also on horseback, while Venice wa,
under Austrian dominion. Some cen
turies ago, but discontinued in 1918
there was a curious iron cage, quite eN-
posed to the elements, hung to the side
OF the tower about half way up into
which swearing priests were locked ior
longer or shorter periods, their food
bcirg let down by ropes The bells
were five, now buried in the debris al
the bottom, and each had its own name
their music being as familiar to the We
netians as Bow bells to London. Their
ceasing to ring makes the silence OF thi.
silent city all the more marked.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-05-13

Among the arguments offered in ia
vor of national aid TO good roads is the
following:
"The revenues OF the United States
Government, aggregating nearly $500
000000 pei year, are drawn as much
from the agricultural areas rs from all
other sources combined, yet at the
same time when 1t comes to the dlstri
button Of the fund not more than ten
per cent of ii is put out in the rural
districts. whereas ninety per cent. IL
distributed in the great cities for pub
lie buildings, battleships, munitions OF
waT. harbor facilities, etc. This dis
elimination has resulted very largely
from a lack Of attention and considera
tlon.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-05-13
Hostillties at the Matinee.

"Would you mind removing your
hat?" said woman courteously at the
matinee the otter afternoon to young
matron who sat in front OF her.
The woman addressed flushed with
wrath and then reluctantly withdrew
hatpins holding "A icathered horror OF
the sorlbrero type that totally obscured
the stage horizon.
The play progressed and about ten
minutes before the close OF the last act
she turned to the lady behind her,
III it is quite the same to you," she
remarked, in bitingly acid tones, Il will
resume my hat
1T is not quite the same to me" re-
spondcd that lady firmly. Il prefer to
see how the play ends And not even
Johnuy's gaily marching home dispcll-
ed the war atmosphere.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-05-13
What She Was Seeking.

A lawyer who has charge of the col
lection OF rents OF large tenement on
the East Side was recently visited by
an old Irish woman, who, after much
persuasion, had been induced to come
down town and pay her rent The law.
yer's office was on one OF the upper
floors OF large office building Alter
the rent had been paid and the receipt
given, the old woman was shown out
into the hallway by the office boy. The
lawyer found her in the hallway iew
minutes later, when he had occasion to
go ont. She was wandering about open.
ing doors and otherwise acting in .
strange manner.
What are you looking for?' asked
the lawyer.
"Shurc, I'm looking for the little
closet | came up i'll.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-05-13
10rTnD EMNG9 Svyl ;4s suvrs " r,i,,xt, GnHuL,HA
EndOr5c cS the Catarrhal Tonic Pc-ru-na--"
A Congressman's Letter.

Or. y f. Ensor. Postmaster of Colum-
ba. s. c.. late superintendent and ihysi.
clan in charge Of state Insane Asylum at
Columbia, ;. c., writes:
"LJter using Uour Ferund myscH
for a short period, d1i my JdmuU
hduiHg used and are uoIU using ne
nnte Cjth DOOd results. aud upon me
Information NJ others tchO Ia nc Jetn
bencFtcd by IL as u cure tor cdfdrrh
and dl iiUiOOrItiuD tonic, 4 can
rhcerfuiiy recommend 20 IN al ppr-
SONG requiring so 'Hcctire Il rem
cdy. r---Dr. j. !. EHsOr
Hon. c. w. Butts. cx-membcr of Con.
gress from North Dakota, in a letter from
Washington ID. c., says
That Pcruua l. not on.v vigorous. a.
well as an effective tonic, bu; also cure
Of catarrh j. beyond controversy. IL L. al.
ready established by its Use by the thou
sands who have been benefited ty IT..
cannot too highly express my appreciation
OF its excellence. &C. w. Bats.
DR.. K. Robbins. Muskogec. l. r.. writes:
"Peruna is the best medicine | know OF
for coughs and to strengthen a weak -tom-
ach and to give appetite. Beside prcscriu.
ing it for catarrh ! have ordered it for
weak and debi!tated pcop.c. and have not
had a patient but said 1t helped him. 1t
is an excellent medicine aad 1t fits so
many cases.
Il have a large practice, and have a
chance to prescribe your Peruua. hope
yon may live long to do good to the sicl;
and suffering"
Only the veal, need tonic. People are
never weak except from some good cause.
One of the obscure causes of weakness and
the oae oftonest overlooked is oatarrh
Catarrh inflamCS the mucous membrane
and causes the blood plasma to escape
through the mucous membrane in the
form of mucus This discharge of mucus Is
the same as the .oss OF blood. 1t produces
weakness.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-05-13
a Navel Plan,

A novel plan for raising money for
good roads was adopted by the farmers
and fruit growers of Fennville, Mich.
while at the same time securing better
facilities for packing, shipping and dis
posing OF fruits. An association was
formed which during the season EN-
ployed man at the Chicago end of the
line to see that the goods are properly
received and accounted for, All surplus
or savings at the end Of the year are
expended in graveling and improving
the roads throughout the fruit country
The association alone during the past
season shipped 265 cars of fruit by rail
and after paying all claims and ex
penses had balance on hand of SS75
for the making Of good roads.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-05-13

Prof Raphael Pumpelly, who is now
in London, will soon start ior Russia,
en- route to Turkestan. for the purpose
OF seeing whether that region offers a
promising field for the study OF geo
graphical, social and cthnographic con
ditions, as well as for archaeological
purposes. Professor Pumpclly goes
under the auspices OF the Carnegie In
stitute at Washington. 1t is no; certain
that Russia will permit him to go to
Turkestan.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-05-13

Governor HUM. of Delaware. signed
the Tyre good roads bill, passed by the
Legislature. and announced that he had
appointed Cornelius ]. Horrigan, Of
Wilmington. to be State Highway Com.
r1'csioner. The law calls for an ex-
rsnditure by the. State OF $4,000 IN
ench county every year, in addition 20
a similar amount to be raised by the
Levy Court Of each. county.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-05-13

ny local applications rs they cannot rcGrNth
diseased portion Of the ear. There i on on
way to cure deafness, and .hot is by coYsti
lutional rene lies. Deafness Is "nused ny ~
intamed condition Of th" mucous lirin; o:
the EustachiUn Tube. When this tube Is in
famed you have Il rum6linc sound orimuer
iect hearing, and when IL i entirely closed
Deafness is the result, and unless the inham.
nation can bo taken out and this tube re.
stored to its normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever Nine cases out o. ten
nIe caused by catarrh, ,whichis is nothing bu ~
inhamed condition of tho mucous surface.
We will give Que Hundred Dollars foc any
case OF Deafness Caused by catarrh) tina;
cannot be cared by Halls Catarrh Cure. Cir
culars sent free. FL. .CHENEy & Co. Toledo, ..
Sold By Druggists, 75c.
Halls ia niiy Pills are tho best.
\ girl seldom marrics her ideal. Six
nrcfnrs tho Innl 4 hing
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-05-13

Our most exalted feelings are not
meant to be the common food OF daily
life. Content is more satisfying than
cxhilaraton. We ought not to seek
too high for joys. We may be bright
without TRANSPORTATION. The even flow
OF constant checrfuness strengthens
while great excitements, driving lis with
fierce speed. both wreck the ship and
end often in explosions.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-05-13

Pcruna stops the catarrh and prevents
the discharge OF mucus. This is why Pc.
ruua is called a tonic Pcruna does not
give strength by stimulating the nervous
system a little.
IL gives strength by preserving the mu.
cou, membranes against leakage.
Ii gives strength by converting the blood
fluids and preventing their draining away
in mucous discharges.
Constant splitting and blowing the nose
vii finally prodace extreme weakness
from the loss OF mucus.
II YOU do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use OF Peruna,
write at once to Dr. Hartman. giving q
fu, statement OF your case and he viii be
pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President Of Ths
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. Ohio.