davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22

$500 WOOL .PRUNELLA CLOTH
S0c.
Silk finish: pure wool; raven black:
colors absolutely fast.
$3.50 BLACK GRENADME, csc.
H-inch mohair and wool: latest fad:
very light ard airy.
sec CHINA SILK, lee.
1000 yards Brocade and China slIk for
waist and summer dresses, in grayA
tans. greens. browns. royal blue, ysi-
lows and many other colors.
S1.oo FANCY TAFFErAS, Gee.
Pure silk. in fency striped and dot1, IN
light and medium grounds: beautiful
cloth for fancy shirt waists.
S1.s9 BLACK TAFFETA SILK, Csc.
90 inches wide: full measure: warrant
ed fast black: all silk.
$1.3s AND $50 BLACK GREMA-
DINE, CSC.
e inches wide: pure six; strictly new:
IN small. medium and large stripes;
guaranteed fast black
CSC AND 75c SILK F0ULARDS, z0c.
In blues ana blacks, with raan6rop
polka dots and soroll effecfA
Csc SPUN GLASS LINING, 12Hc.
Sc inches wide: silk finish: complete
ltne Of colors. including white and BLACK
zoe MERCERIZED SATEEN, 12Nc.
a. inches wide; suitable fox drop
skirts or jacket hnin1D: Va9hAnlo: IN
colors only
zoe SHRUNK CRASH, Sc.
In white and tanl shsaAy sxwf
ready Cor use; bsst cloth for collar and
Jacket sttffcnin9.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22
Clothing.

Boys Knee Suits A.90.
Norfolk doubls-breasted hlouss suits,
well made and strong lining fancy
ehsriots and cassimres = STRICTLY ALA
wool material These suits are worth
$3.50. .
nj
Mems Odd PantafoonS 900 :.
Sale Of 500 pain Of Ane worstsdrs
trousers, that sold up 70 $S-an aisss ],
up to ~ waist. p
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22
RICH WIDOW SUED
BY DESERTED WIFE
drs. Helen Linck Charges Mrs.
Dora Vorhauer With Alienat-
ing Husbands Affections.
.LAcEs DAMAGES At $4,000.
Petition Alleges That Since the
Disruption Of His Home Linck
Has Lived at the Home
Of Defendant.
.LAcEs DAMAGES At $4,000.

GrA Helen Lnck of ST. Louis fled suit
the Clayton Circuit Court yesterday
vainst Mrs. Dora yorhauer. a wealthy
ddow. living In Glendale. ST. Louis Coun-
r. for S5.ooo for alternating, as she alleges.
ae affections Of her husband. Edward
lnck
Ma Linck asked for $4,000 actual and
w punitive damages. She declares in her
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-10-24
A TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE
Forty.eiqht Shipwreoked Sailors March
500 Miles Through Canada.

2 FofLy'elgnt oNlpWItCfcu OdNOIS Ut dl SN
500 Miles Through Canada.
Ottawa Ont. oct. ~. 80 After suf-
fering terrible hardships in a 60O-mile
march through the Wilds OF Northern
Canada. Captain Ferry and a. mem
bers OF the crew of the steamer Edo
RADIO. Of Liverpool passed through this
city. enrOute for Montreal
The r'dorado a ship of $50 tons bur-
den. struck an unchartcd rock at the
entrance of Hudson Bay. near Fort
George. and sank. All the crew sue
ceeded in getting ashore. but were COM
pletely destitute of provisions and
saved only the clothing that was upon
their backs
The ship and crew comprised an ex-
ploration and trading expedition sent
ont by stock company. They car
ried large stock OF goods suitable for
barter with the Indians i'm exchange
for fIrs. and 70 was proposed to oper-
ate along the lines Of the Hudson Bay
Company Nothing was saved from the
wreck. and the men began their long
march southwark almost destitute OF
provisions and supplies OF any kind
that could be exchanged for food. They
marched through tho wilderness for ~
days. covering nearly 500 miles. Their
suffering was intense. but not a single
man succumbed They struck the
Temiscaming railroad two days ago
and were taken on board by a passing
train and carried 10 the junction with
the Canadian Pacific road, whore they
were transferred to a Montreal train.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-10-24
Climatic Cures.

The influence Of climatic conditions
i'm the cure of consumption is very
much oyerdrawn. The poor patient,
and the rich patient, too, can do
much better at home 10y proper at
tention to food digestion, and a regu-
lar use OF German Syrup. Free
expectoration in the morning is made
certain By German Syrup, so is good
nights rest and the absence Of that
weakening cough and debilitating
night sweat. Restless nights and the
exhaustion due to coughing. the
greatest danger and dread Of the con
sumptiye, can be prevented or stop
ped by taking German Syrup
literally and regularly. Should you
be able TO go to warmer cline, you
will find that of thousands of con
sumptives there, the few who are
benefited and regain strength are
those who use German Syrup. Trial
bottles, 2jc; regular size, 'jc. h. y
Goolrick.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-10-24
LOU DILLON BEAT MAJOR DELMAR
Contest Between Two.Minutc Trotters
Verv Tame Affair,

Nemnhis Tenn, Oct 2L.-What was
expected to be one Of the greatest mar
ness horse contests in local history
proved to be very tame AFFAIR when
Lou Dillon gave Major Delmar a decf
siye beating in two straight heats III
ordinary time. The two minute trot
ters met IN the second renewal OF the
Memphis Gold Cup. Ideal wea'her
conditions prevailed and the track was
in porrect shape. Fully $4,000 peop'e
ware in attendance when the TWO
chamnlons. driven by their owners
Mssssrs. billings and Smathers' Sp-
peared upon tie track for the hrs'
heat Mr.. Billings won the pole OF
the toss OF a coin. Starter Newton
gave the word "go7 at the hrst al
tempt and Lou Dillon immediatel'
forged to the front and seemingly
without effort opened up a gap o
three lengths, which advantage sh'
held to the end, winning in an cas-
jog. 49,, D0,oa,
In the fecond heat Major Delma
broke badly at the first eighth pole
allowine the daughter Of Sidney Dh
lon "a assume a lead Of twenty lenglhs
Turning into the stretch. Billings
realizing that he had the race at M
mercy, pulled the mare up ana No'
nv eight lengths. Both heats "ei'
trottsd in 2.o4A. II was the genera
onln,on that had the mare been push
ss she could have squallsd her grea
performance at Resdville, when an'
made the circuit in two mnQFss'
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-10-24
Vol. l8, No. Is

Not until lIyomei WAS discovered mas
il been possible 10 truthiuily say thn' u
remedy for catarrh was SHOWN.
This remedy is bre8thed through the
Hyomei inhaler for iew minutes i)ur
times a day. and during that time every
particle Of air taken into tie air passages
and lungs is impregnated with the germ
killing and bealth giyiog Hyomei. it is
the only treatment that cures catarrl
stomach drugging often causes dls'
ordered digestion or brings on = me
other diseases and never makes "a per
manent cure OF ratarrh llyomei not
only kills the germs in the throat ana
nose but penetrates 10 the minute't an
cells in the lungs and enters the blood
with the oxygen. killing the germs 1" the
blood. Ii frees the mucous membrane
from poisonous microbes and gives per
feet health
A complete outfit costs but II oo. and
includes an inhaler dropper and snil
cient Hyomei for several weeks r. At
ment
d. c. Bowman has 40 much taith in the
merit OF Hyomei that he agrees to return
the mouey t. any purchases VINO may
he dissatisfied.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-10-24
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, SATURDAY. OCTOBER a. 1908

large proportion Of the yoterr. The viva
vore primary IL more Objectionable. how
ever than th- convention method. \
maj lrity ol th people wonld vote 'Jt a
properly guarded primary hg ballot Nc
Brun predicts that in five years ihr peu-
pie will return 90 the convention system,
AZ he il sAtish.d thai few men dictate
the nominations under any plan. lhe
people. however. favor the primary.
They have never had any fraud or nm
fairness
eNFrNT 'ul N1N.
4 y. Pennington. county chairlan,
County has hrcn nominating Dy h'.l"i
several ypars The primaries bring ont
thr " 1u,e Democratic vote ami the lru-
pie Ike the System They md the fi'"
vore plan very Objectionable. Primary
by ballot will grow 10 favor. feopir
strongly favor toe idea of general pri-
mary Tor nomination ui state and cen
eral officers Nn unialrnfss n n1nina-
tion- and cost Of primary about ihesaine
~ the old system
uArrAH,>NoDk r0fNrn.
VT Yancey county chairman. y mi
nations heretofore bv convention. Ifi.
mary brought out lSj y0tes aud iT We'll
liked by the people. Believes no other
system wonll ne satisfactory Viva
y0ce method did not seem 90 have any
affect on the vote. aud i- no more Dhl-c
iiunahlr than the ua-- meeting or con
y-ntion Primary system improves 'hc
f,irues- of nominations and costs pri.r %
cally nothing
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-10-24
CANADIANS DISSATISFIED
Decision Of Alaskan Boundary Com
mission & Severe Blow.

mission G Severe Blow.
Toronto. Ont. Oct 2l.-Dissatisfac-
ton with the Alaskan boundary de-
cislon is heard IN every hand. Public
men do not express themselves for
publication. but nevertheless consider
The decision "a severe blow 10 Canada
A Cana liam who has becn most in
tmately and prominently associated
with the Alaska case said
1T ls the hardest blow the imperial
tie haa ever received The place Lord
hlycrsforc hlled was clearly that OF
aeant for .he British government II
will be a shock TO the Canadian peo-
plo to know that Notwithstanding all
the professions OF friendship and SYM
pathy. the solemn formalities OF the
international court have simply been
usod for the purpose OF handing over
Canadian territory to the United
States. Canada has been not only
spontaneous but jealous in defense of
British territory. and has not hesitated
10 sacrifcs blood and treasure In de-
fense OF the motherland. She must
now face the tact that when imperial
interest or friendships require It her
territory may be handed over without
the slightest hesitation. This marks
a most serious epoch in the relations
between Canada and tie mother
country"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-10-24
BOUNDARY DECISION SIGNED
Canadian Commissioners Refused TO
Sign and Left the Poom.

Canadian Commissioners Refused TO
Sign and Left the Hoom.
London. Oct. 20.-A draft OF the de-
cision reached by the Alaskan bound
airy commissioners was signed by a
majority OF the commissioners last
evening. Messrs. Aylesworth and Jette
the Canadian commissioners, refused
10 sign.
The o.sion grants all the American
contentious with the exception OF the
one relating 10 the Portland canal The
signatories were Lord Chief Justice
Alverstone and Senator Lodge, Senator
Turner and Secretary Root. the Ameri-
can commissioners. They constituted
a majority and ensured fnality
Messrs. Aylesworth and Jette carried
their OutspOken disapproyal of the de
clsion TO the point of refusing to sign
even that section OF the decision Civ
ing the Portland canal to Canada, and
they emphasized their attitude by
walking out OF the cabinet room in the
foreign Office before the signatures OF
the others had been affixed to the his
toric document. Their refusal to sign
has created a painful impression among
high government officials.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-10-24
Shin Towed BY a Large Whale.

The whaling steamer Humber arrived
NJ St Jobn's to dry dock for repairs,
alter a royal battle of Cape Spear, \. ;
with a monster whale, during which the
steamer was badly strained and dam.
aged The whale. which was ITO ieet
long. was captured of Cape Spear. IL
was a finback, and the crew ssysit was
the most gamey OF the two hunureu
whales that they have taken TINS SeaSon
twenty.nine hours being taken up Id ~, ui,
fight with it. When the whale was nWl' W
il started towing the vessel at tne ral'
81 seven milss an hour, though tie en-
oines were reversed full speed. which, un
der ordinary conditions, woul mean
rstrograde movement OF about eigh
miles. This continued for hours, th'
ship, as the whale few of in zig zai
courses. being almost towed under TN
water the sea washing the decks.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-10-24
CAROLINE
Church Rsvivsls and Personal Notes

Church HeNiNals ano TefSonsl F"tes
Bowling Grecn, Va oct ~, lJn3.
Rev Peter Ainslie, ol Baltimore. i- ~
-i-ting Rev Richard baghy la - me-. ''ng
ia the Christian church There are large
crow IL ~ each service. nnd the mrrilug
viii continue through ihr week
Mrs K a. F,atru-r itff uu NciD' dA,
iur short stay 30 trozet
MIR and Mrs. " e. Epni. spent - ppr
tion of last week 10 Richmond
Mi-s Annie Collins returned home on
Monday from a vI-i, io relatives in iii'h.
moni
Mrs George b. Burt eni ..ttle da' .h-
ter. who have been spending -om" tnu~
with her parents. Dr. AMI Mrs. " j.
Broaddu-, viii leave today for rthrIrh,me
ia Naterly
Mr- TAes~. who r. in charge a. toe
housekeeping department at the semi
nary. LETT ON Wednesday for her home 10
Bediord county. having been call,d home
by the illness Of her husband
Mr. 4 b. Gil has returned home i-.m
short visit 20 Mr. ami Mrs ". s. Won
cure. of Richmond.
Misc Susie Pollard has returned from a
visit 90 Richmond.
The revival closed az the Methodist
church on last Friday night. There were
eleven additions 20 the church.
Sir. Landon Carter. az West Nirginin,
spent several days Of this week ia tnWu.
Mrs Ernest Smoot and two children
have returned home from a apleasant vi.'lt
20 her parents. Capt. and Mr5 y ~. N.l
son, Of fbanna
Mr. and Mrr !. r. Richards have re-
turned from Buena Vista. where they
visited relatives
Messrs John Cary White and x H.
BrOaidus. Of Richmond, spent sunday
with their parents here.
Mr.. &. l. Bullarl has returned iTcm q
short visit ~ her home in Washington
The many friends OF MIR A \. Amber.
son are glad 20 see him ont again a'frr
his recent accident, While not inily r.
covered hp is much improved
Miss Lima Baker has returned home
alter spending some time with relatives
10 Richmond
Rev. Andrew Broaldus OF sparta.
spent Monday in town.
DR.. John Butler. Of Sparta. attended
the meeting Of the board oi supervisors
here on Monday
MIR and Mrs. Roland Wright aad ~"
children, of the county. are the guests ol
/ her mother, Mrs Jane Irice.
Mrs. +. ". handler spent Friday III
your city on a shopping expedition.
L. Y W
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-10-24

Mrs. Henrietta \. :. Marsh, President
Woman's Benevolent Association, of
81 Jackson Park Terrace, Woodlawn,
Chicago, H., says:
al suffered with Ia grippe for seven
weeks and nothing helped me until 1
tried Peruna. l felt at once that had
at last secured the right medicine and
kept steadily improving. Within three
weeks I was fully restored. ."-Henrietta
A. :. Marsh.
Independent Order Of Good Templars, oi
Washington.
Mrs. #. W. Collins, Treasurer l. O. G..
r, OF Everett, Wash, has used the great
catarrhal tonic, Peruna, for an agra
vated case Of dyspepsia. She wriie-:
"After having a severe attack Of Ia
grippe, ] also suffered with dyspepsia.
After taking Peruna | could eat my reg
ular meals with relish, my system was
built up, my health returned, and |
have remained in excellent strength and
vigor now for over year."-Mrs. t.
W. Collins.
II YOU do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
write at once TO Or. Hartman, giving a
full statement Of your case and he Will
be pleased 10 give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address Or. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-10-24

ior of foreign affairs. Signor Giulio
prineui: minister of Justice. Signor
Francesca Coco.Oriu; minister OF Fl
nance. dr. Leone Wollomborg; minis
ter of the treasury. Dr. Di Broglio;
minister OF war. General PronZa di
san Martino. minister OF marine. Ad-
mirll NORM. minister Of education.
SignOr Nunzi0nasi. minister OF pub
lie works. Count Corolamo Giusso;
minister ~ agriculture. Signor Silyes
tro Picardi: minister OF posts and
telceraph-, signor Tancrodi Calm
bor'i
Giuseppe Zanardelli tho retiring
premier. is a soldier, lawyer states
man, leader of the Progressive party
and one oi The greatest orators in the
Italian parliament lie has frequently
been a member of the cabinet during
tho last % years
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-10-24
ORANGE.
Notes Personals Etc

Orange County. Va. oct 10th, 1908,
Mr.. and Mrs Esies returned Friday
from an extended bridal tour and are
now at their hoppy home. Thorn Hill
Mrs Thos H. Graves and daughter
Mrs AlecE Green. are home again from a
pleasant trip 10 Old Point aud Newport
News They speaA rnar.ningly Of the
thrift and developments oi thsss Nlrglnia
ports
Wheat T. looking we'll Most oi our
farmers have finished srefing and are
-hu-kirg corn.
Among the numerous stock buyers and
shipp.rs oi this section Mr. GeO. Frazer
~ taking high rank. lIr recently sold a
lot of hogs. one Of which weighed over
800 pounds and his herd Of twO-Jeer.old
beeyr- will 70 i- -said. average over 900
pounds and the finest mules and horses
rraz. upon hin green fields. May pros
prrity dwell within his walls.
10 IL reported that the Orango springs
iarm has been sold 10 Wet Virginia
family Tor so per ARE
Real Estate Agents Voolfolk n Harlow
are iopt busy showing land buyers this
section OF Virginia. famous Tor fertility
and minerals
Our schools are in session With fair at
tendancr And promise Of Improvement.
some ni our trarhrrs are hard students,
the only role for success ia the line OF
thrir undertaking
The political pot barely SINNERS IL this
county. Graves il oppo-ed by Lumsien
Tor legislature and PanniIl by Munday
for sheriff When you tase money out OF
politics. the cause OF patriotism brcomer
quite tame The qualification OF selfish
rnd-. y0n know. aud not intelligent rep
re-entation oi The people. il the motive
power in political work oi today.
Mr. lno. Jacobs iz moving from
stevens iarm tool 'foi farm. .in Louisa.
Nr ! O. BoNlay. Of Newman farm. near
orange. ls preparing 10 move To Pine
Top.
Mr- T. T. Stevens il teaching private
school ~ her homr our charming little
cousin. Lille Wonlinlk is among the stu.
dents.
We regret to note tie illness Of Mrs.
Chesley ~ the hqnr Of her son inlaw,
Mr. ". j Decker
The many friends II Mr Fills + Baker,
,iyourcity. who have anxiously watched
hi. .irkuess. regret the sal news Of hir
hath. >.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-10-24
MAD RusH TO SEE DoWIE

rien and Women TrannPled on ard
MANY Narrowly Escaped Death.
Nm York oct. - Thirty thou
sand peoplc according TO the estimates
OF ihe police tried to get into Madison
souare Garden TO see John Alexander
Dowie About ouc-third that number
had secured admittance when Dowie
ordered the doors closed. Wnen the
other 20 OO0 found themselves shut out
the widest disorder prevailed. ana
the police. 400 strong. were for time
utterly unable TO cope with the mad
rush Of the crowd Men and women
we're knocked down and trampled on
and many narrowly escaped death in
the crush.
Several times Inspector Walsh sent
in calls for extra reserves, and u wa
not until the meeting was suddenly
terminated by Dowie that anything
could be done with the crowd.
In the surging OF the throng Grace
George. who was on her way - the
dlfp WNtlP HNt ~ pay MS " a. owl D.
of her feet and trampled on. and had
her clothing badly torn. She accused
the police OF handling her roughly
Mrs. William J. Buckley, of Newark
y. J.. was caught in the crush and fell
fainting 10 the street. she was badly
bruised. Inspector Walsh was near
The woman when she fell. and with the
aid OF Is policement he rescued and
carried her to safety.
Within the great hall the scene was
comparatively tame. There were one
or two slight demonstrations from
body of 1000 Columbia students. On,
OF the students and another man IN 9
gallery were arrested for disturbing
religious meeting.
Thenceforward things were compar
atively quiet Dr. Dowie spoke onll
for about Is minutes. He announced
the subject as Divine Healing bu
when the meeting was closed. to ter
inmate the disturbance ouside th'
doors. he had gotten no further thaI
a description of the Illinois Zion AM
a laudation of It's founder
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-10-24
rr,bu,e tothe Late William TsyIoe.

King George C. II Va, Oct. 2l, 1908.
William Tayloe, the youngest son OF
Mr. and Mrs William Tayloe, of this
county, who died at his home, Pow
hatan." on saturday night. October IL,
was in the 22nd year Of his age. After
a long and peaceful illness he passed be-
ynnd the loving ministrations OF family
aod friends beyond the prayers of hesrte
that would have kept him longer, into
nthe rest that remsineth. Bright, am
nitious. Ioysble, in the pride OF his
voung manhood. he has gone from
among us. but he has lift behind him the
goodly record OF a faith rightly kept
with God and man, and a brief life well
lived.
The funeral took place Monday alter.
noon. the 10Th instant, the interment,
hing made in the family burJing ground
a' l.. l.. III.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-10-24
SPOKE AGAINST MoRMoNs
Copy Of Their Alleged Oath Read at
w. c. T, u. Convention.

Altoona. Pa, oct 20.-After the first
session Of the ". c. T. U. opened
Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis spoEe against
the Mcrmons Mrs. Ellis also said
that size had recently received the
following copy. alleged 10 be part OF
the oath taken by every official Of the
Mormon Church. It Is as follows;
"And furthermore promise and
swear that will hold eternal onmity
towards the government OF the United
States. and will svcnge the death OF
the prophet. Joseph Smith
Senator Smoot being a Mormon Off
Ger. shc said. would he obliged to take
that oath, the petitions TO the senate
are to find ont where he stands, with
or against the government
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-10-24
SIMPLY BREATHE 1T
a Few Minutes Use OF Hyomei -Four
Times DAY Cures Cstsrrh

The pleaSantC>t most convenient
and the only scieni ihr method for lie
treatment and cure OF catarrh j. hNo-
mel. Simply put twenty drops ol ny
omei in the inhaler that comes win
every package and then breathe 10 FOR
y few minutes four times a day.
Ii seems remarkable that - slmple
a way of treating eatarrh VIII eiie'' a
cure. but the most important dlscnN-
cries OF science have always been the
the simplest BY breathing Hyomel
in this way every particle OF air that
enters the air passages Of the throat
and head and goes into the lungs l.
charged with a healing balsam that
Kills the germs and bacilli OF catarfh
and soothes and allays all irritation;
The first days use OF Hyomel VIII
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-10-24
The "Renrded" Woman.

After the close OF the performance oi a
circus in Lexington, Ky, number oil
freaks, including the bearded lady, re-
paired TO the restaurant Of the Phoenix
hotel. A number OF visiting horsemen
took seats at the same table.
One of the borsemen, in a joking man.
ner. took hold Of the bearded lady and
gave the appendsge a sharp pull, when
the ornamentation came oil. 10 was
found that the attachment consisted o'
flesh. .colored silk with the beard attach
ed A stormy sceLe followed.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-10-24
TO ALL cATA9RH SUFFERERS
Hyomei Guaranteed 20 Cure by D I
Bowman or Money Refunded.

- on ~ an or WlOUEy
The popularity and increase in the
sale, of HNomei are unique ln the
anna ,ofmedicine. Such astonishing
rure, have been made by this remark
able remedy that the proprietOrs have
authorized 10. G. Bowman 20 sell
every package of HyuInei under an
ab.niute giarantee that IL VIII cure
.atarrh. lfit does not, the purchaser
can have hi. money refunded by u. {.
Bowman.
Hvomei is no ordinary remedy.
I-i- the ONLY method OF treatment
th,t sends hv direct inhalation 20 the
most remote part of the air passages
. baisamic air that destroys all catar'
rhal germs ~ the breathing organs
.nriche- aud puriiies the blood with
,dditiOum ozone. aud makes perm a
uent and complete cures of catarrh.
The complete Hyomei ontiit costs
but ST 40 and consists a. au inhaier
that can be carried in the vest pocket,
. medicine lropp-r and "a bottle oI
Hyomfi The inhaler lastsa lifetime,
md 81 one bottle does not cure, an
extra bottle of Hyomci can be Obtain
for 50 cents. IL is the most ec"noinl
rai of AN remedies advertised for the
cure of catarrh. and is the only one
hat follows nature iu her method oi
treating diseases ot the respiratory
organs.
Breathe through the inhaler for a
few minutes four times q day and
your catarrh is cured. That all.
II nor curel y. e.. Bowlnan VIII
refund yOur money