davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
LOCAL BRIEF

Yesterdays maximum temperate
lowest that IL has been In 80
frs, d. G, Robbins Is recovering
rgical operation at 81. Marks |
c. Hayt OF Park City IL being
this city for a severe attack of
tory rheumatism.
Fhe local chapter OF the Order
stern Star will give a basket
I Monday at saltair.
Sum Nichols is seriously i'll,
ighter. Mrs Nose Chrlsten
Sc, has been called 20 this city
hence.
he regular meeting of the so
unteer Bfremcn" will be held I
], III Canyon road, Monday,
al > D. m. sharp.
be local signal corps ia engs
hight telegraphy these evening
siderable success. Signals We
night from the top Of the Do0l
The Templeton.
r James E.Talmage will be the
NJ the joint session Of the Eigl
ID Mutual Improvement ass0,
borrow night, and the ward oh
nish suitable music.
pmrade Charlotte Teller OF c.
deliver an address on soc
Sunday at 2 p. m. at Socialist
rters, 6S south East Temple
come.
le funeral Of Frank Holmes. I
innate man who was fatally 4
Portland Cement works on Thu
be. held at 4 p M. tomorrow
Undertaking parlors OF Eber "
west Second South streets. i
invited.
neral services over the rema
cr,. son OF David aud Sarah A
;. Will be held al the Eleventh
tinghouse, corner OF Eighth ia
I South streets. Sunday. Aug
clock. The remains may be
he residence, 2l2 Eleventh East
li:@ a. m,
Q summer manual training
ucted for the last six week,
signal success by the Misses
he Bryant school building close
~. The total attendance was bs
q 80 pupils. a number Of them
two were grade teachers in IN
chools, the latter taking the
se of instruction.
uOrum was not present az the :
on OF the board OF education ,
afternoon al 4 o'clock and Il
X before the requisite numb be
ca, IL was considered too late
less at that hour, so an adoiur-
taken until $3.50 o'clock last ev
hat time only four members /,
4 were present, 20 the meetin
called of. Tuesday night Is th
meeting night but Indication
a quorum VIII not be present
as the intention TO assign the
10 their respective schools ID
ne year and TO decide on the /
e manual training department
neral services over the RENAL
Brlmley, son Of Mr.. and Nrs II
r1mley, were hel1 from the
meeiinghouse yesterday after
seior William A. Cowan pres
nine music was furnished I'D
choir and the speakers were r
MugleSton, Hugh Watson &
ioge. Albert NJ. Olson ana n
n. All referred 10 the char
purity OF life Of the deceased
words OF comfort and consoi
stricken parents. The openinl
prayers We're by Elders frank
nj John Burt respectively, and
~ the city cemetery was dedi
dr Richard Brimlcy rrandfatf
cparted. There was good m
AMI a profusion Of beautiful !
ms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01

st.s. d.
'p0'', i, "vI', c,, t,s.rco ''
sfa
ELDER G. II Flrlers Of Weber coun.
"a. ,gbn bos iabored An he New Eng.
rasl t,y, yoars has been honorably re-
leosad 10 return homo. wherever elder
FLINDERS lof has bcor caat. fionls have
npvr. fnllod to rtslmd to his goniIl
personality and hts labors IN the city
" New York nave been attended with
strong success Among his fellow tabor
ers hls cheerful words and unfailug
thor hearts that win never be- enGccd.
Miss Maud r. Bright convert from
lhls city. Who goes to Provo 10 make
her future home, and Mrs Lydia Lo'lf-
ner Of sprngyilc. who has been visit
Ing her relatives in Chicago for some
time and Is now with her cousins, The
Misses Welse, In New Jersey viii ac-
Mr. ,loe Blmbcrger spent lest week
in Baltimore, visiting friends ana at
tenliug the annual reunion Of the lGlks'
convention
Mr. A. n, Roscnbaum who has an
office in Park Row bullding spent last
Sunday with relatives IN New Haven,
Conn.
One Of Utah's writer's, who acquired
local reputation as the Hired Man
ON the Logan Natlcn. several years pGo,
Mr.. ]. H. Prbyl. ls also making his
name good here. Mr. Pribyl now holds
smith. publishers Of Ainslee's Maya
line and other publications.
'se
At the West end hotel. Brighton
Beach VIII be- found three former Salt
T.akcrs. Mrs. Dr. r.. II. Ferguson ana
two daughters Mrs Ethel Brooke
Brown and husband. and Miss Claire
Ferguson. all are enjoying the sea
brpnzes OF that famous resort. ard
forgettlnr the awful heat Of the city.
T6e doiiv unrerg n ls week have given
exhaustive notices Of the cnpture OF
Inrles NJ Reasley. by secret service
agents G. y Heron ana d. II. DIVER.
who have nearly circled the globe IN
their efforts 10 0nd their man. who was
the fnreer Of A draft on the United
states treasury. lie WAC located in
south Africa. ana Heron and Dwyer
nre ceceiving GREAT pralse I'm all The
nnpers for their shrewdness I'm captur.
ing SO noted n crlminpl MIR Heron
viii he wdl remembered by many
cali Toksre as he WAC one of the
nromln,nt younp mon of Utah ~ or 10
wears AGO
So.
For so,ne tima Presidents 7 g Nc
ouor,ie ana Arthur yelling have been
Knocking at Mnvor Lows office door.
ana tbo KNOCKING has nj last been
hoard II has taken repeated thumbs
ON tbat olfielal door TO yet "A response.
bnt M last he has given hearing
through their LAWYER 10 their petitions
and n hermit has been granted the El.
ders 10 hold ono street meeting Al
time. PRECEDENT Wellirg asked for
number of permits but only one was
issued However Il Is a wedge and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
NEEDLE WORK.

salt lake Knitting Co. have
the talented teacher. W. II.
I New York. 10 give free les
lroldery, and open an art de-
r their store, August 3rd. n
| ST. Lessons win be given E
|om 10 80 ls O'Clock and ? tiil
1n't fail 10 see the beautiful
be finest design Of Sego lilies
4 TO Salt Lake. Belding
5 embroidery silks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
OSTEOPATHY p mo l1 1aI.'

cessfully all chronic diseases Call on
or write Beayen & hurry, 1903 Auer
bach Bldg, Mrs. A. b. hurry Ladies
department Correspondence solicited.
Consultation free
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01

pay I per cent interest per an
10 5000. Zion's Savinls ,
|ist Co. Joseph +. Smith. =
George Nj. Cannon. Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01

|MoND COAL. IS W. md
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
THE NEW WILSON
|PEAN HOTEL, SALT LAKE.

looms, 60 with bath. popular /
rant. Rates sl.00 TO $500 per
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01

Mrs. win Clawson, and her daughter
Louise Of San Francisco, have been
guests OF Mrs Shortridge at Monterey.
While there, they frequently ran over
to visit Salt Lake friends at Pacific
Grove.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
SALTLAKERS IN GOTHAM

Utah's Natal Day Celebrated In the Metropolis The
Elders Pleased at the Permission 10 Hold Street
Meetinq-New Workers Coming to Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
OSTEOPATHY.
MerAbers OF the Utah State Association;

A. 7. Hibbs, 22S Deseret News Bldg.
-. Mcoowell a Carpenter, 20i-5-6 d. II
Walker Blk.
iBsayen & hurry, 1903 Auerbach Bldg.
w. S. Ramer over Walkers Store,
wilma +. Hoehlng. 22s Deseret News
Building.
H. J. Goodrich. Logan. Utah.
hioos & Mccoy. Eocles Bldg, Ogden
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01

Mrs. orson Petit has her own cot
tage here all the year round. Mrs.
Laura Rynders and family, formerly OF
Salt Lake, are also now resident here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
FHf SEMI
WEEKLY NEWS,
THf GREAT COUNTRY
or TIM WEST.

Issued Mososys and Tbursdd
|nfains oil the cream Of the d
|fOrdsp News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
IN BAlMY PACIFIC GROVE.
Continued from page nlne.)

Pearson are among the Del Mar guests.
Mrs. Frank Knox left a short time ago.
Mrs. L. II. Farnsworth and family
are charmingly located near the center
Of town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
THE STATE BANK
VT " iAUa
SALT LAKE CITY.

Joseph =. Smith, preslden,
VIM Il. Preston, Vice President
Charles S. Burton, Cashier
Henry T. McEWan. Assistant CashIcr
DIRECTORS:
Hebor ]. Grant llober NJ Wells
Joseph +, Smith. byron Groo
Chas. s. Burton, james =, Murdoch
VIM d Breston Isaac Barton,
A. W. Carlson
Commercial Banking IN all its branches
Accounts Solicited,
Special Attention Given to Country Tmde
l.. s. HIS, Preslden.
Moses Thatcher Vice Prosdsn,
II s. Young, Cashier
Edgar s HIS, Assistant Cashier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01

No mention OF the Salt Lake colony
would be complete, that did not In
clude the name Of Mrs Daisy Caring
ton, The well known music teacher. who
lived In Utah years ago. Although a
great invalid, she has maintained a
brave fight and her talents as musl-
cian have given her @ leading place in
Pacific Grove today Although she still
goes about on crutches, she Is quite the
life OF the place among young peoples
gatherings, she plays for public occa-
slons and has large piano class be-
sides. Her CHEEKY face ana sunny dis
position, In spite Of an her trlala. have
greatly endeared her TO old reridents
and new corners alike
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01

Santa Cruz, 20 miles across the bay.
ls the summer home Of Governor Wells.
He, Mrs. Wells, her mother. Mrs, Katz.
and four children are occupying % cot
tnge. Mrs, d. S Spencer win come up
nom Santa Barbara TO visit them next
week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
CAH0KIA AND IT'S MOUNDS.
The Center OF Dead Empire-Planning Preserve
Them.
Special Correspondence.

lnnnrr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01

Misses Dresses, sizes G 10 IA
years, In all the newest STYLES
made Of best natural linen, fine
White Paris Lawn, plain coiored
or striped chambrays and Mad
Tas cloths, all prettlly trimmed,
IN values ranging up 10 500
each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
NATIONAL BANK
OF The REPUBLIC.

l, 3, DEPOSITORY,
Frank Knox. President; Geo. A. Lowe.
Vice President; W, +. Adams, Cashier
Capital Paid In, $4,000
Ranking In all It's branches transacted
Exchanges drawn on the principal elites
Of Europe interest paid on time deposits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
The DESERET SAVINGS BANK

DIRECTORS.
w. W. Ritter. President Moses Thatcher,
Vice President Elias A. Smith. Cashier.
James sharp, John r. Barnes. John G.
cutler, David Eccles a w. Carlson, Geo.
R0muey j. r. Winder Il. r. Eldredge.
Reed Sm0ot w. f, James
Four Per Cent Interest Paid on SayIng1.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-02-26

in kingbolts for the plank to rest on.
But the front sled only must be given
free play to revolve. The double run
ner can be steered by the boy lying fat
on the ear sled, but that is obviously
a less satisfactory method than that
of sitting upright, with feet braced on
the cross piece of the front sled and
steering by pushing on the front piece
with the right Or left foot as the needs
of steering come up.
The large sleds of a half century
ago were great sights in the eastern
cities. They rivaled the circus char
lots and gilded wagons in richness of
design. "Plug hats were worn by the
men who went sleighing in those DAYS
in these big craft. Stovepipes, beavers
and pot hats and caps were worn, but
there were no Derbies. Think of the
small boy nowadays overlooking a
chance to soak" those plug hats with
snow balls! But after all the research
into the "lore Of the sled" it strikes
the enthusiast that Young America is
about the same as he was ain We geode
olde dayes." e. q. WEsTLAKE.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-02-26

per" sled, except that it was shorter
or 'stubbier" and a little higher. Some
were shod with iron runners, while
others went unshod."
tt was but a little while before the
clipper, or pointer, sled came into
vogue. And this sled with round spring
runners is practically the same to-day
as it was 40 years ago. This spring
runner sled a half century ago was to
the old Flooding sleds what the pneu:
matte tired cycle was to the old "bone
shaker" solid tires. About the time
the "bowed out" spring run
ner clipper made it's appearance the
girls sled, IF "high Sled" was intro
duced. No one had thought about
gender in sleds previous to this time,
but with the higher sled the girls could
safely tuck away their skirts and en-
Joy the e~xhilaration of coasting with
their male friends. The girls sled of
to-day, it is a shame to say, is but a
frail imitation of the original-the
early sleds were built with cushioned
seats and dashboards. Mr.. Steele has
one that was bought in 1856, and it is
as sound as a dollar yet. I had one
made by hand down in Vermont in 1855
that I used until I was a young man,
when a milkwagon driver a away
with it. Report has it that it has out
lasted many of the modern, machine
made sleds that are disposed of in the
department stores around the holi-
days.
In New Jersey and New York and
in other parts of the country, except
New England, the two-sled arrange
ment-sleds Joined together with a
plank resting on center pins, is known
as the "bod sled" In the New England
states they still call it the double
runner" traverse" and ripper"
Anybody with an eye for carpenter
ing may make two bob sleds and fix
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-02-26

times" has contributed some "sled
lore" to Outing, which H. S. Watson
has quantity illustrated. He tells of
the days in Boston when the police in
sured fair play for the coasters and
wooden bridges were temporarily
built over sidewalks SO that pedes-
TRANS would not be swept off their feet
by the coasters. The sled lore takes
the enthusiast back to the time of
George Ill, when coasters were mere
boards >provided with long beef bone
runners. These gradually "evoluted"
until the elaborate tandems of to-day
resulted. Next in the order of sleds
we're the shippers" and Jumpers"
made of barrel slaves. "Skippers were
made of a single barrel ~stave," says
Mr.. Steele, "of moderate width, to
which was nailed a 12-inch seat post
about midships. A piece of barrel
head constituted the seat. To navi-
gate the craft required no little skill,
the revolutions and convolutions per-
formed by the rider while 'gittin' the
hand of the derned old thing, being
akin to the antics of a tenderfoot on
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-02-26

and there was mo arrogance of
wealth." The party was strictly in
,cognito and this is the first time that
anyone has written about it. Yet,
I have it from a close friend of one
of the young millionaires that 'no
country boy ever had any more fun
on his coasting hill than this i'm
promptu party in a city park had that
bracing night"
Is coasting a neglected winter glory?
Perhaps in the big cities it is, but who
shall say that when the snow is favor
able in the billy country districts, the
small boy does not derive as much fun
put Of the. sport as he did years ago
in New England? It was less than IS
years agosthat public coasts werecom-
mon in the big cities. Recently, when
u was in Boston, strolling under the big
elms that are slowly but surely dying,
the site of the old public coasting place
from the top of State House hill down
across the historic park for fully $500
feet was pointed out to me. Imagine
1 lot of youngsters coasting there now!
The practical, erudite and provincial
Hubbite, if asked to provide coasting
for the youth nov would say
something about underground con-
duits or subways. Not longer than14
years ago the small boys of the city of
Milwaukee took advantage of the hilly
nature of the city to coast on the pub
lie streets. Once when a long bob
loaded with school boys ran away down
Marshall street and meeting a milk
wagon dashed beneath the wagon safe
ly, although spectacle rs had closed their
eyes to the imminent slaughter of all
the children, the city fathers were ap-
pealed to- and the policemen makes it
hard for a boy to get much coasting
now on the streets.
James J.. Steele, who used to revel in
the sport of coasting sin the good old
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-02-26
New Cure tor Lame nac,..

Rqtlsdge, MINI, Feb. leth.-Mr. X. q
Getshell Of this place relates a happy ~.
b byra ali sbo winch aho VII be read with interest
1t appears that last winter M. Gefei.n
was selzed with q lameness and soreness
iii mis- Is b e ! which hs grew worse and worse
It It ye as ia d;f3c IT. pe far very bad and made
all. AtnA 70 get about at
After a time he heard of a new remedy
a aoF p nsiebbor. which sais some Of Zig friends
The remedy is Dodd's Kidney Pills lIme ana q
Mr.. Getchell has proven that Il Is = anu anu
Pills according to directions and nv MlGi anes
oaek was entirely cured and 1 am ali O. K
again. Dodd,s Kidney Pills are az rood
This remedy is very popular here .nd
has worked some remarkable c rere ana 9.
backache and Kidney Trouble. e'e %
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-02-26
Coasting and Sleighing, Are
They Pleasures Of the Past?&&

a bucking broncho. Amore stable and
docile jumper was made by fastening
two or three slaves side by side, but
these were not considered as fast
travellers as the single slaves.
"The jumper was at its best, OF one
might say at its worst, when gliding
down a hill covered with thick snow
crust; a slight jolt often %imparting
a rapid, rotary motion to the jumper
in its downward rush that would put
the navigator clear out of his reckon
ing, and bring him whack into anapple
tree, while the jumper whirled mer-
rily on to the huckleberry bushes.
Nothing in the list of coasting con-
%trivances cal equal the jumper for
daredevil, exhiliarating sport"
"The first rational and safe coasting
sled was the homemade vehicle called
sleigh in New York and vicinity. This
production was like the modern ''clip-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-02-26

was the enjoyment Of rudy checked
lads and lassies that helped to dispel
the gloom of the short winter days,
that prompted this young man recent
~ to gather together some of his So
ciety friends and bundled up in the
conventional Canadian toboggan uni
forms they made merry on a public
toboggan slide.
Debutantes, whose names are in the
select list of society, and business men,
who some day will be the guiding gen.
fuses of great commercial houses,
dragged toboggans along side
cchool girls, s~tenographers, clerks, ETC.,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-02-26
81 RELY UPON
0
ALL CATARRHAL
DISEASES"

.H# ..tE# AoSC "4lASloOO llo
ichangeable climate of the United
States. During my long life I have
known a great many remedies for
coughs, colds, catarrh and diarrhoea.
I had always supposed these affections
to be different diseases. For the last
ten or fifteen years I have been read
ing. DR.. Hartman's books and have
learned from them one thing in par
ticular: That these affections are the
same and that they are properly called
catarrh.
"As for DR.. Hartman's remedy, Pc
runa, / have found it to be the best,
it not the only reliable remedy for
heseaaffections. Hhas been my stand
by for many years and I attribute. my
good health and my extreme old age
to this remedy.
1T exactly meets all my require
ments. I have come to rely upon it al
most entirely for the many little
things for which I need medicine. I
believe it to be especially valuable to
old people, although 7 have no doubt
it is just as good for the young."-
Isaac Brock.
A New Man at 70.
Major Frank O'Mahoney, West Side,
Hannibal, Mo-, writes:
st am professionally a newspaper
correspondent, now 70 years old. I
have watched the growing power of
the Peruna plant from its incipiency
in the little log cabin, through its
gradations of success up to it's present
establishment in Columbus, Ohio, and
I conclude that merit brings its full
reward.
.Up to a few years ago I felt no need
to test its medicinal potency, but late
" when my system needed it, your
Peruna relieved me of many catarrhal
troubles. Some two years ago ]
weighed 80 pounds, but fell away
6ownfto 1853 pounds, and besides loss
OF flesh was subject to stomach trou.
bles, Indigestion, loss Of appetite. in
somnia, night sweats, and a f%oreboding
of getting my entire system out of or
der. During some months I gave Pc
runa a fair trial, and it r~ejuvenated
my whole system. I feel thankful
therefore, for although 70 years old
I feel like a young man."-Major
Frank OSMahoney.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-02-26
A VENERABLE PASTOR
CURED By PE-RU-NA..

In old age the mucous membranes
become thickened and partly lose their
function.
This leads to partial loss of hearing,
smell and taste, Is we'll as digestive
disturbances.
Peruna corrects all this by it's spe-
cifc operation on all the mucous men,
branes of the body.
One bottle will convince anyone.
Once used and Peruna becomes a life
long standby with old and young.
Mr.. Samuel Saunders of Blythedale,
Mo-, writes: my disease was catarrh
of the urethra and bladder. I got a
bottle of Pe-ru-na and began taking
it, and in a few days I was relieved and
could sleep and resta night. I think
that Pe-ru-na is a valuable remedy. I
had tried other very highly recon-
mended medicines, but they did me no,
good. My physician told me that I
could not expect to be cured of my
trouble, as I was getting to be an old
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-02-26
A TRAVELLER
AT sEyENTY-0NE
YEARS OF AGE.

also a cough. Now my cough is all
gone, and all the distressing symptoms
of catarrh of the stomach and bowels
have disappeared. I will recommend
it to all as a rare remedy. T am so well
I am contemplating a trip to Yellow
Stone Park this coming season. How
is that for one II years old?"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-02-26

m e dicin e f O T
chronic catarrh of
the stomach and
bowels. I b a Q
been troubled Sc
verely with it for
over a wear. and
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-02-26
Keeping INSANITY ut p,x

OId Gentleman SO you think nv dauch,
YET ioves you, and you wish to marry hers
Dualelgh-That's what I called to SEE Won
ABOUT. Is there any insanity in your, fam.
No, sir! and there's not going to bs
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-02-26
the Bahx.

Young mothers naturally feel anxiouf
about the baby's bath. 1t is best to begin
at six weeks to put the little one in the
water, first folding a soft towel in the bot
tom of the basin. Use only Ivory Soap,
fumed soaps are very Injurious to the ten.
der skin of an infant.
ELEANOR R, PARKER.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-02-26

man (57 years.. I feel very thankful
for what Pe-ru-na has done for me-"
In a later letter MI. Saunders says:
II am still of the same mind with re-
gard to your Pe-ru-na medicine"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-02-26

In q later letter she says: II am
only too thankful to you for your kind
advice and for the good health that
I am enjoying wholly from the use Of
your Peruna. Have been out to the
Yellow Stone National Park and many
other places of the west, and shall al
ways thank you for your generosity"
Mrs. F. E. Little.
If you do not derive prompt and sat
isfactory results from the use of Pc
runa, write at once to DR.. Hartman
giving a full statement of your case
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman S%anitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-02-26

SillicusN"Everyone says he is a genius"
Cynicus-"Then I guess he might be-. It
takes genius to convince other people that
you are one."-Philadelphia Record.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-02-26

Mrs. F. E. Little, Tolona, ILL.,, writes:
II can recommend Peruna as a. good