davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-13


ACADEMY OF AfUsgc-2-s:ls--'wsy Down East
Bl<OAIlsVAY Ta-ATRD- 2:tc-s:l5--Tns Medal And u
Maid
cIRcLE-z-S-vauceviye.
C1aTrEcRi oE-2-Ss2D-Ths Other Girl
DALY's-S-ny Lady Molly.
EDEN NuSEE-Ths World In Wax
GARDEN THEATRE-S:T5-AeTsly Nary Inn
SAREIcK TIdDATRT2-a-s: 30-I5aTiers honeyu,oon-
AARII.M OPERA HoCsE-s-The Proud Prince 49,.
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-s:it-Ihs Gil TOM
IsrJDs5S TTTEATTs-2:l5-s 3o-The Marriage OF Kitty
IRVING PLACE THEATEE-sEo-11selott
KEITH tS-lonGnuOus Performance
KNfCEsE,RBOCK Efs-e-Ala' plseLe Nepoeon
LYRIC -2l5-S:i6-Dorothy vernon o. fAAo-
slAIEsrIc rIEATRE--2 -e-Bases 81 T9ylane; .
MANHATTAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nrzlnl&n-
METRoPofsTAS OPERA HoCSE-s--Ia.nh aa'ser; -.
MURRAY HILL TIIEAIIsE--2-S-So NeoohlE Se44' LUZ
NEW-zMsTERDA ai--2-s-Siothsr Goose.
NEW EMPIRE TIzEAIRE1-2--S. 30-lAttle MATT.
NEW YsoBE-2-S: lJ-rerence . -.
IFTnS1ss TEEATRE-S-Rafnes and The 6acTsnlent OF
JUdas 80, y-..-.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. acknowledgements flIIy-
eighth street-sign 0f the -Four. Fifth Avenue. e
ldler and Vaudeville One-hunorco- aic-t" eI'y-A4lH
6treet-The Fatal Gard ard Naudevills
6AyDY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~ II.
81. NICHOLAS RIEK-S.s5-Ice Skating
VAUDEVILLE. :3l-Candida-
S.l5-Docbstader's Minstrel Comp~iS'
WALLACE ks :l5-S.a0--The County Chairman
WEBER e FITcII5S-S-FThoop-De e-iOoo ana " aines
WEST EscD-2-BOherniEn Cirl--S-TSnIahauser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-13

District Attorney Jerome went West partly
on a hunting trip and partly IN order to favor
the great city of Chicago with good advice as
to the publication of her phylacterles. Mr.
Jerome works hard. and is fairly entitled to all
the vacations and hunting trips which he may
need for the purpose Of keeping himself in the
best possible condition physically and mentally.
But why should he cast his pearls of wisdom
before the stockyards? Are they not all needed
at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-13
About People and Social IncidentsI

isfer Proctor, Henry Rutgers Marshall. I'm, -
Cr.innins ana Loyal Farragut. Mayor Mcclellan
attended the meeting. but was a listen.r ~
Warner was elected president. Mr. Beckvtth -
president, and Mr. Healy secretary Mr. p.s,
WITH was sworn In by Mayor Mcclellan enlv =
little while before the meeting The r,aroo.,} =
Mrs Foster, the "Tombs Angel" and the rna r 20
raj 20 Justice BeekmaD were dIssussed. --e'Ao-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-13
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
IERoM THE TRIBUNE BUREA

IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAC.I
Washington Jan. 1.-THE Belgian Minister and
Baroness Moncheur were among those who enter
tanned companies tonight They gave a farewell
dinner TO General Isaac Khan. the Persian Minis
ter. who has been transferred to Vienna Those
present were the Russian Ambassador yiscount De
Alte, the Portuguese Ambassador; the Swiss Minis
ter and few other friends.
Captain De Chair. OF the British Embassy. and
Mrs. De Chair left here to-day for g two weeks
visit to New-Orleana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-13

Colonel Henry watterson. commenting on Mr..
Olney's recent demand for Mr.. Cleveland's nom
ination and election. says that to elect Cleve-
land would merely be substituting for the
would-be Diaz that Is the -have-been
Diaz that was" Colonel Watterson look
nowhere nowadays without encountering the
shadow OF some statesman destined in time
to 'rMexicanize the American Republic"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-13
KING REGIMES N. eon,u

London, JAM 12-Auguste Ros,n -,
sculptor, was received in audience by K,ns F enen
Mt buckingham Palace this norning NJ ruwale
IN London IN connection with the opening Of tna Is
Fainter, and International Society of scuIptors
ter TSe Sn the death Of MeNe ss
mostly consists OF works p1esy opened to-day II
ing three Whistlers. OF whicb ~ SHOWN, includ-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-13

St. Petersburg shows disposition to be con-
ciliatory toward the Firms. and is adopting
more rigorous measures toward that unhappy
people than have been practised before. Should
Russia take up war IN the Orient. the discon-
tented and unjustly treated people of Finland
and Poland might not prove to be castles Of
strength at home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-13
WARsHIP TO HONOR smrrueou

Washington Jan. 12.-The National c,soar.,,,.,,
Association has requested the Navy pepartrsn, -
have a warship meet the steamer Pr,ncss. 80" 70
ner arrival at New-York. about January 90 Tn.
frlncess irene brings the bones of James srn,,,..
founder OF the Smithsonian Institutlon so, Senson
TO this country. to be finally buried ar on Genoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-13

John Young Brown led a battle for political
decency and honesty IN Kentucky when de-
cency and honesty were sadly at discount
The Blue Grass State loses in him citizen Of
Its older and better type true hearted and
high minded public servant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-13
$4,000 FOR HISTORY ENDOWMENT.

New-Haven. Conn. Jan. 12.-The national board NJ,
directors OF the knights Of Columbus whose had
quarters are in this city. has made arrangement.
for the presentation to the Catholic University In
Washington. of a fund of $4,000 for the endoxrn.n,
OF q chair OF secular history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-13
oDELL AND cHAFFeE TO BE GUEST.

Albany, Jan. 12-Lieutenant General Adm. "a
Chafee. chief of staff OF the United Stats. a.
Governor Oden will be the guests OF honor an a.
annual meeting of the National Guard Associs 80
OF this State 10 be held in this city on February ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-13
AN HONOR FoR 3. . suo,,,.

Faris' Jan. R-s j. shoninger. founder n, N.
nrm OF shoninger Brothers. of NewYork az n'
MAJ mas oeen made chevalier of the Legion Of Hora.
merce here. - sAe chamber OF Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-13
J. o. WARNER CHOSEN o,-

,srdsv ana commission met In the City Han v..
eeiuay ana organized The members =. - Ses-
commission John De Witt Vs. OF the new
E ossSwisn' a Ausustus Heaiy Mayor M.S,an ron
Frederick W. Rhineander. John niSs,a "ecielian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-13

Richard Garfield. the faro king" having
secured the transfer OF his trial to Binghamton.
has gone scot free How Adams the policy
king" still in prison. must envy him!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-13

And while the French duty on imported pork
Is nearly a penny pound. pork is 1Isd- . pound
cheaper in France than it Is In England
In France the annual wheat consumption per
capita is 40 pounds; In England, SIS pounds
The average working class family in France
Cpags 2S0 spends weekly bread. IS, 3Ad.i
on meat. poultry and fish, IS. 2S4d- The sams
class IN England. on bread. rs. I'D; meat. poul-
try and fish. IS. Id So that, as the Frenchman
eats one-third more bread than the EnglishInan,
his bread IS very slightly dearer (by less than
one-hat the twelve shilling duty. and his meat
supply, honused by the high duty on wheat
costs him fully one-third less. with profusion
OF fresh vegetables thrown in An urban In
dustrial family IN Great Britain (psge 211)
spends 6s. Sd weekly on meat: at the French
price this family would save fully IS per week.
Sixty years ago France. having had the lowest
tariffs in Europe. swung over TO protection.
while we. who had enjoyed high protection for
two hundred years. went TO free trade NJ.
Meline said few weeks since:
In the course OF the las, fifty years the aver
women have more than doubled. While the
population OF France In fifty years has only IN
creased IL per cent. the consumption OF bread
meat 60 OF sugar 500. OF tobacco 40. OF wine
90 and Of beer and alcohol go per cent
Now the reply Of the free trader to the state
ments in my letter will be Of this nature: We
admit that by a high tariff on wheat England,
like France. could keep half her people IN the
sunlight of the fields. insure her food supply In
case of war. and that perhaps food would even
be cheaper and better and the race healthier;
but the citizen who would create more wealth
in a factory would create less on a farm, and
therefore the nation would be poorer"
In The Journal" OF the Statistical Society
for September. 1891. Is a most painstaSins
wealth census OF the United Kingdom and
Franco by W. ]. Harris. Mr.. Harris Shows
from official returns that IN 1916, after long
err of free trade. the accumulated wealth OK
France. divided by her population gave quo
tient of EOS Similarly the quotient showing
Englands wealth when We were IN tns iass
stages OF protection was EOS Fifty years later
,ha p,noh ,,otient In 1894 was ash and Great
Brltain's f24S I am very truly. yours,
MORETON FREwEN.
Innishannon, Dec 81. 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-13
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

On the Deutschland, which arrived last ,,,,.
William Bardsl. U g. Con- Heinrich Fischer
Mrs A Sc
Richard s. Croker Count ConraS von H,.,,
u. $. Consul General H. Mrs Potter Palmer
Gay Evans Captain Anders Borch a,ch
BITS Evans Baron and Baroness WY.
Miss Anita Evans helm v. Seltensck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-13
Inducements.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-2-s;ls-'wsy Down East
HEI.ASCO TtIEATRE-S-Sweet KITTY Belh,rs
BROADWAY THAATRD-2;tc-e:l5--in Medal Ana u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-13

Receptions will be given this afternoon NV Mr..
Seth Barton French. Mrs A Holland Forbes Mira
Charles l. Haroeek and Mrs Edwin T. Trow-
bridge who Will be assisted In rec.tv,rs ~ ~
Frederick Gallatin. jr.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-25

Morrisey as secretary of the state COM
mittee.
Mr.. Maxwell said yesterday: Il shall
ignore Mr.. Jacksons call absolutely.
jackson is not state chairman and
Morrisey is not secretary. shall issue
the call for the convention in due seas
on"
Mr.. Maxwell in his paper this week
will deny the statement which has APP
peared on the authority of the anti
Hearst men on the democratic state
committee that he ever asked the COM
mittee to elect him chairman. Il am
already the chairman of the commit
tee, he will say. elected by unani-
nous vote of what even the anti
Hearst leaders declare to be the most
representative state convention ever
held by the party in the state of Iowa.
Il was elected for period of one
year. and have not and shall not rec
ognize the right of six members of
the state committee to undo the action
of the recent state convention, which
was sovereign body. with power TO
increase or decrease the number of
committeeman at its pleasure.
AS matter Of fact, the state CEN
trail committee hasn't even the power
to elect the temporary officers of a
state convention. The committee all
ways recommends set of officers, but
these are invariably approved by the
convention before they are seated"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-25
CALL FOR M'LEAN's REMOVAL.
Sioux City Alumni Take Decided
Action.

Sioux City, May 25.-Fifteen alumni
of the State University of Iowa attend
ed meeting which was called for last
night to consider the MacLean matter
Much bitterness toward MacLean was
manifested. Hes was charged with in
sincerity" with being "jollier' and
with lacking substance" l. was al
legged that the standard OF the Iowa
university was below that Of other
state universities and that MacLean
was to blame. Little was Sud in his
defense. 1t was urged by some of the
members that MacLean should be given
fair chance and an opportunity to de-
fend himself, and that whatever action
might be taken by the local association
should be along the line of asking for
an investigation. However, the meet
ing took more outspoken action. It au-
thorized the chairman, Robert II. Nun
ger, to appoint IA committee Of three to
draft resolutions calling upon the board
of regents to discharge MacLaan in the
interests of the university and the gem
eral public. There are more than one
hundred alumni of the state university
here. The bad weather probably inter-
fered with the attendance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-25
FROM ALL OVER IOWA.

, day morning. He was prominent
Mason, belonging to the local bodies
and Elkahir Temple Mobiles of the
Scottish Rite Masons, OF Clinton. Two
years ago he erected one of the finest
homes Of the city, from which his
funeral was held yesterday.
Eagle Grove.
The sequel Of quiet poker game
was the result of minor shooting
ARRAY and the arrest of one John
MCGEE. The latter had been con-
Quoting poker room on the east side
for some weeks. and Monday morning
as MCGEE was sitting at his boarding
place, Dick Greenwood entered and
demanded of MCGEE that he give him
his bit" of the money taken off the
night before, whereupon MCGEE re-
fused, saying that he owed him moth
ing. Words passed between the two,
when MCGEE drew a revolver and be-
gan shooting at Greenwood. However.
none of the shots took effect AS soon
as MCGEE had fired the shots he ran
to the Great Western depot and board
ed the west bound train, which was
just arriving, and proceeded to get out
of town. Bert Fisher was notified,
and telephoned to officers at Fort
Dodge to arrest and hold the man,
which they did. Two informations
We're filed in the mayors court for
MCGEE to make answer to, one for
conducting gambling house and one
for the shooting ARRAY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-25

Luana.
/ John Hanson recently purchased
| Henry Walks farm east of town, be.
side the creamery. at $50 per acre.
| Allison.
H. Folken has purchased the Hyde
property in the north part OF towr
and after he has made the repair.
contemplated ii will make a very de-
sirable property. Consideration. ST.
/ 500.
Dumont.
The contract for building the new
/ two room school house at Kesley and
| one school house in the PfaltZgraff dis
l.trict In Madison township has been
awarded Joe Crotty, contractor of this
city.
| Oids.
| David Burroughs of Washington. Ia,
has purchased the livery barn here.
| Mr. Burroughs will run the business
this summer but will probably not
| move here for the present at least.
| The barn was owned by w. c. Gum.
of Fort Scott, Kas.
Newton.
The work of moving the dirt be-
tween the Newton s. Northwestern
and the Rock Island depots is pro-
crossing rapidly and two or three
more days of good weather will see
the work finished. 1t will be great
improvement.
Eikader.
A level was run from the court house
corner to the asylum by Mayor Schultz
.,ft hr. hna I'd nj
pervisors. to see if the asylum could be
connected with the town sewer 1t was
found to have grade of four inches IN
a hundred feet, which all considered
sufficient, so that it can be connected.
Ottumwa.
Bernard Sylvester Hays. an aged AMI
respected resident of South Ottumwa.
who died recently at his home here,
was so years of age, and had resided
in South Ottumwa for number OF
years. He is survived by his wife
and several children. The funeral ser
vices were conduced from st. Patrick's
Catholic church. Interment was made
in the Calvary cemetery.
Gilbert.
Nels Alskson, u. Jenkins and Charlie
Canady, while working on barn at ira
Dodds met with what might have
proved fatal accident While laying
the first course of shingles on twenty
foot barn the scaffold gave way, let
ting them fall thirty feet and lighting
npon a pile of rock. Nels had one RIB
broken and two others dislocated. Jen-
kins his shoulder jamned and Charlie
his back hurt.
EIkhart.
Burglars entered the hardware store
of Peterson & Wright, also the general
store of Marion Keller, here last Friday
night, and at the hardware store they
took shotgun and some ammunition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-25
Country In That Vicinity Visit
ed by Tornado, Accompanied
With Deluge of Rain
TRAIN BLOWN OFF THE TRACK
Nine Illinois Central Box Cars Were
Blown Over and Traffic Consider
ably Delayed-Trees were Uprooted,
Houses Unroofed and Several Per-
sons Were Injured.
,ecial to es-Kepublican.

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge. May 25.--Tara, a small
town six miles west of the city. the
junction of the Rock Island and Illinois
Central roads, was visited by tornado
late yesterday and last night. Nine
box cars standing on the Illinois Cen
trail tracks were blown over on the main
line. A tramp giving the name of James
j. ConnelIee and residence as Scranton
Pa, was seriously injured and was
brought to the city hospital at mid
night. The wrecking crew of the Cen
tral cleared the track by midnight.
While engaged in the work Fireman
Albert w. Lawson. of this city, sus-
tanned a fracture of the left leg, caus-
ed by the breaking of cable which
caused large hook to fly back, strik-
ing him. Several trains We're delayed
until the track was cleared. Several
buildings and windmills were blown
down, trees uprooted. and the entire
county surrounding deluged. Telephone
and telegraph wires are down and fan
details cannot be obtained. Lightning
struck several buildings in the city but
no serious damage was done. There
was the heaviest rainfall of this year.
The Great Western wires are down be-
tween Clarion and Oelwein. Thirteen
telegraph poles are down between here
and Webster City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-25
WORKING FOR SECOND PLACE.
State University Will Send Big Dele
cation to State Meet
RnocJay 80 .-irpes Rapuhltcap


cation to State Meet
Special 30 Times Republican.
Iowa City, May 25.-The State Uni
versity of Iowa will send big delega-
ton to the state meet To root for the
team. despite, the fact that Iowa can
hardly hope for better than second
place. A special train. leaving, early on
the day of the meet, will reach Des
Moines by 1925 The band will be
taken by the Athletic Union.
The State University will b.. satisfied
with second place. Only very few
men on the team are certain point win
ners. Swift in the discus. LETTERS in the
two-miie and Crane In the shot put are
men who are going to count in the fin
ais. Barker and Parsons will probably
fight out their old score in the high
jump, though Parsons has turned his
attention this year to the broad jump
and is going not far behind Roans last
years winner. White Joined theNrack
squad three weeks ago, and since that
time has been working hard. What he
will do Is problematical,. but there is no
doubt but that his loss Of the early
training will inJure him. Iowa's main
dependence will be in Coyle In these
events. In the pole vault Davis may do
something, as he will in the 4l0. Twen-
ty-five points or less will win the meet
The stars in Iowa this year are well
scattered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-25
Experts Surprised at the Clever
ness With Which He Con-
cealed His Large Shortage
BOOKS KEPT IN BALANCE
His Accounts Were Kept Neatly and
Books Were Apparently Fine Set
Of Records - Investigators Not Yet
Ready to Make Report of Their
Findings.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to times .depuD!lCdn.
Davenport, May 25.-T'he cunning
with which S. f. Smith concealed his
immense shortage and at the same time
kent his books balanced is source OF
wunderment to the experts who are
now going over the embezZlers ac-
counts.
The task of Strengthening Mr..
Smiths accounts will be long ana
complicated one. Mortgages have been
PLAYING hide and seek between the
boxes of the different estates for SO
long that tracing their devious paths
from the date they were first entered
in one Of the estates until they were
finally found in some other or until they
disappeared on the way is quite job.
Mr.. Smith. it has been found, was an
expert bookkeeper. He kept beautiful
set Of books. and he was able to make
them balance perfectly. and those who
have looked over his transactions feel
Il growing admiration for the wonder
full technique with which he was able
to carry along the sadly complicated
estates and conceal shortage until II
had grown to $4,000.
The Hiram Price reading room funds,
which were in MIR. Smiths custody.
have been found, $500 or $500, and are
believed to be intact. There is a bal
ance of several dollars in the accounts
of couple of mining companies, too.
So the investigation has some crafty
ing features. Occasionally, however,
when bank book is found showing a
balance of $4,000 or 50 and investiga
ton at the bank shows it has all been
drawn but about $50, the creditors ex
perience that dull, sickening thud that
follows the blasting of fond hopes.
Some day there will probably be
something to report, but at present the
Investigators are silent as sphinxes and
are giving out absolutely nothing.
Otto Rieche. for the German Trust |
Company. the new trustee of the vari-
Gus estates, has gone to Sidney, Iowa,
tn investigate certain mortgages out |
that way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Taylor. of Los
Angeles, and Mr.. Taylor's business |
man, Mr.. Vickry. have gone to the |
Worlds Fair, after finding out that |
they could not find out much at pres
ent about the condition Of the estate
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-25
MowRY LAUNCHES BOOM.
Formal Announcement of Candidac,
for Position of COMMISSIONS

Traer. May 25.-The Star Clipper Of
this place will this week publish the
formal announcement of the candidacy
Of Colonel Welcome Mowry. of this
county, for the office of railroad COM
missioner. Mr.. Mowry, in a signed let
ter, says that as long as Mr.. Brown
vas a candidate for a second term he
was not in the field, but now that
Brown has withdrawn he wishes it
known that he will be a candidate be-
fore the coming state convention for a
second term, to which he thinks he was
Justly entitled three years ago, when
Brown was nominated. Mr.. Mowry is
admitted to have made 4 coed officer,
end it is generally admitted that he
should have been given second term
before. He has promise of much sup
port from many parts of the state.
Colonel Mowry has a record of four
years in the army and twenty-five
years on the stump for the republican
ticket.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-25
Stronger at Once!
Nebraska's Champion Quickly Feels
Brighter and Better in Brain
and Body When He Takes
PAINES CELERY
COMPOUND
IT GIVES ALMOST INSTANT EFF.
Feet.

Paine's Celery Compound has help
ed me greatly in my training For
years 1t has been household remedy
IN our family. We take a little course
OF 1t every spring to freshen US up.
1T does oetter than ordinary blood
medicines, because it not only clears
the system, but Increases strength. I
can feel at once how much QUICKER
AND SHARPER MY MIND AND
EYE ARE when Paine's Celery Com
pound has been taken
Il can also say from experience in
my family that it is a splendid build
ing up medicine for anybody who IS
run down. George (kid) Bell Cham
pion of Nebraska I'll lbs.), Thurston
Hotel, Omaha.
The unanimous evidence of Ath-
letes Professional Men, Business
Workers. Tired Mothers and Weak
Girls. alike proves the instant strength
making and health--building effect of
this celebrated Nerve Vitalizer and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-25

Miss Celia Harrington, SOB Second ave-
nue., Detroit, Mich, writes:
weakness has filled many months OF
my life with suffering. Through care
lessness caught severe cold two years
ago which settled in catarrh and serious
~ interfered with the regular functions
OF the body, and made ME nervous and
irritable. I began taking Peruna and
found in 1t faithful helper, as it en-
riched my blood and invigorated the
whole system. have NO pains now and
8n always WELL"
Female weakness is generally de-
paudent upon catarrh Of the pelvic Or
gAns. Pcruna cures catarrh wherever
located.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitsrium, Columbus,
Ohio. Tor free literature