davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-07-09
MR.. PAGE AND NEGRO IMMORAL
lTY.

Pcre morality is a Plant which grows in
- eaVen.'-DR. NINET.
What is man, that he should be cleany
.arc which Il born of "a woman, that he should
SIS saints yea, the heavens are not clean in
.lis Sight,'-hoLY BIBLE.
Mr.. Thomas NELSON PAGE ''threw
history to the winds" and established
himself upon pedestal of purity from
which viewpoint, he vain-gloriously as
umed TO criticize and comment upon
,ke immortality of the Negro. That he
should have served TO the readers of
McCLURE's MAGAZINE such a nauseat
ing dish as is indicated by his utter
2snces is indeed surprising. He claimed
SO be friendly to the Negro and this is
she way in which he demonstrated his
EEiendship He said:
<"They Whites will tell you further
that education such as they receive in
he public schools, so far from appear
ing to uplift them appears TO be with
>cut any appreciable beneficial effect up
on their morals CT their standing as
citizens. But more than this; universal
", they will tell you of the general de.
pIavity and retrog1 ession of the Negroes
1T large in sections in which they are
3eft 10 themselves, closely resembling 6
EeYersion to barbarism.
is il possible that Mr.. PAGE does no
know that the above statement consti
sCutes a charge against the civilizing eff
&ects Of education rather than a refec
mon upon the Negro.
If physician prescribes for a pa
silent, who is aiing and the remedy fail
20 cure, is it good sense to allege that tn
patient is worthless or that the medi
cine is either goodfor-nothing or wa
Improperly administered? Statistic
prove the opposite of what Mr.. PAG
asserts. Education is known to elevat
and reform It's effect is civilizing an
Mr.. PAGE should know it to be. TIL
majority Of Negroes convicted Of orim
! are uneducated and of those who hav
loook learning and are guilty of wroni
doing, it is shown that they were onl,
gwen a smattering of education.
hen Mr.. PAGE speaks Of the Ne
aye rsion to barbarism, he shoult
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-07-09

side. The sting of the bullet Infatuated
the beast and quick as a flash of light
ming it turned and attacked its assaiI-
ant
Il fired one more shot," said Mr..
Anderson, 'but the bullet went wild,
and before l could defend myself the
bear was upon me with a mad, wild
rush. 1t threw me down, and then be-
gan a fierce fight for my life. The claws
OF the beast severely lacerated my
body. 1t caught my left arm above the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-07-09
STRUGGLE WITH A GRIZZLY,
Hunter from Ohio Has Experience in
Sierra Madre Mountains Which
he Won't Forget.

j. L. Anderson. a tourist from San
dusky,. O., had an exciting experience
recently while hunting in the Sierra
Madre mountains. In telling the Mex
ican Herald about the matter, before
leaving for his home, Mr.. Anderson
said that he was in northwestern Chi
huahua hunting for big game and sud
denly encountered large grizzly bear.
The animal started to run, when ha
fired, only Slightly woundihg il in the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-07-09

slender snd stoop-shouldered. He wors
a blue check shirt, black sack coat and
a pair Of blue cottonade trousers that
terminated midway between the knees
and the tops of his brogan shoes. The
bride was dressed in blue calico dress
and wore a fascinator over her head.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-07-09
A WEEKS NEWS CONDENSED.
Thursday. June 30.


New York Chinese have contributed
1861 to the General Slocum relief fund.
The final detail in the payment of the
sc, 1000, 900 to the Panama Canal Com
pany has been completed.
Amherst College has awarded the
honorary degree of doctor OF laws on
Secretary Of the Navy Moody.
.. l.. Hayes, former president of the
Gallon, o., national bank, has been
held in heavy bail for false entries in
the banks books.
DR.. Mary Partridge. of Bennington.
VT, committed suicide by drowning at
Red Rocks, Lake Champlain, due to
continued i'll health.
Henry Young, night editor of the
North American. one OF the best-known
newspaper men in Philadelphia, died
after lingering illness.
Friday, July I.
". II. Maxwell, OF New York, was
elected president OF the National Edu-
cational Association.
Colonel Joseph Brigham. assistant
secretary of agriculture. died at Delta
o., where he was visiting.
Charles NJ. Schwab. former president
of the United States Steel Corporation,
has resigned as a director.
DR.. Floyd Whitecomb. of Warren.
Pa, was drowned at Frewsburg. n. y,
while fording the Conewago creek.
William II. Owen. manager of the
Western Union Telegraph company at
Elmira. n. Y, and his wife were found
dead in their home. II is believed they
committed suicide.
Saturday, July 2.
The Chicago grand jury indicted 10
bookmakers for gambling at the Haw.
thorne race track.
President Roosevelt has appointed
Colonel Theodore A. Bingham. who
will be retired this month, a brigadier
general.
BY having his head armor Knocked
off, John Metcalf, a submarine diver,
was drowned in the Delaware river Off
Chester, Pa.
Ex-senator Marion Butler, of North
Carolina. has resigned as chairman of
the executive committee of the Ma
tional Peoples Party.
While sitting on the track asleep.
! Charles Moncrief. of Bridgeton, n. j.,
a brakeman on the West Jersey rail-
| road. was struck by train and killed.
Tuesday, July 5.
The Williamson Veneer Works. at
baltimore Md, were destroyed by
/ fire. entailing a loss OF S6o.G00.
w. II. Quinn, a boolmaker at the
Vancouver, b. c., horse races, was
he'd mp and robbed of $4,000 in cash
A canoe containing two girls was
swept over the falls in the Merrimac
river. at Lawrence Mass, and both
were drowned.
John Alexander Dowie and his
restoration host will invade London in
the near future, being carried there in
a fleetof gospel ships.
William Powell, a rejected Juror in
the Gillespie murder trial at Rising
Sun. Ind, became insane over the case
and committed suicide by shooting.
Wednesday, July 6.
By a majority of over 400 votes
Charlotte, n. c., has voted for prohibi
ton.
Joseph Thompson, of Trenton, N. ].
has resigned from the Equal Taxation
Commission Of New Jersey.
Albert n. Dalrymple, OF Newark
has been appointed private secretar,
to Governor Murphy, of New Jersey.
Brakeman Harry Harding, of Sun
bury, Pa. was jolted under train o
freight cars at Pottsville, Pa, and in
stantly killed.
! Colonel James Regain, Ninth U. 6
Infantry, has been detailed to atten,
the encampment of the Pennsylvani;
militia at Gettysburg. July 1880.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-07-09
GENERAL MARKETS

Philadelphia, Pa, July 6. - Flour
steady; winter superfne, $31593.25;
Penna roller, clear, $430@455; city
mills, fancy, 5000 $50. Rye -four
No. 2 Penna. red. $i.62K@I.OS. Corn
firm; No. 2 yellow, local, sec. Oats
steady; No. white, clipped, 49c.;
lower grades. 47c, Hay steady: No. j
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-07-09
TERMS IN ADVANCE

eVss.rACiE STAMPS OF y HIGHER III
s2C&lNAT1ON THAN TWO CENTS NCF
RECEIVED ON SUBSCRIPTIONS
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-07-09

timothy. S15.5O615. large bales. Pork
tirm; family. SIG. Beef steady; beef
hams, SCOOP. Live poultry steady;
hens, 1119c-: old roosters. Sc. Dressed
poultry firm; choice fowls, 1215c.; old
ROSTERS. Sc. Butter firm; creamery,
zoe. Eggs steady; New York and
Penna., 19c- dozen. Potatoes steady;
new, per bushel. S17502.
Baltimore, Md, July G. - Wheat
dull; spot contract S5mS512c.: spot
No. red western. S5GS5Ac.; steamer
sample, 656 soc; do. on grade. $50
soc. Corn quiet; spot, 51@ size.
steamer mixed. 4S64SAc.; southern
white and yellow corn, 500 sec. Oats
quiet; No. ? white. 46Ac.; No. .
mixed, 431s 44c. Rye dull; uptown.
fancy imitation, 10000; do. cream.
cry. 24025c-; do. ladle, 15616c store
packed. 12013c. Eggs steady, at lie.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-07-09
Live Stock Markets.

Union Stock Yards. Pittsburg. Pa.
July 6.-Cattle steady; choice. s6.1O
400. Hogs slow; prime heavy and me.
dunn, $3.50; heavy Workers. $1,000
SIS; light Workers. $50; pigs. 81. go
a SOS: roughs. Sim4.75. Sheep slow;
prime wethers. S435@440: common
sheep, $1.5o02; choice lambs, $4@7;
veal calves. scar.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-07-09
Strategy of a Collie Dog.

A remarkable addition to the list OF
stories indicating animal intelligence
comes from ithaca, New York, the seat
of Cornell university. A collie belong
ing to Prof. w. F. Durand and bull
terrier belonging to DR.. L. Coville had
long been enemies and had fought
many battles, in which the terrier was
usually victorious. On January the
foes met again near the edge of the
Fall Creek gorge, where the precipics
drops 100 feet vertically. The collie,
finding itself overmastered, ran to the
verge of the cliff The terrier followed
and, according to eyewitnesses. the coll
lie circled about until, selling an op-
portunity, it deliberately pushed its
enemy over the edge. The terrier was
dashed to death on the rocks below,
and the victor. after peering down at
the body of his fallen foe, trotted away
with head and tail alOft
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-07-09
Wear and Tear.

Mrs. Browns your Johnny har
on footwear?
Mrs. Lamson-I should say he is
have to get my slippers resoled eve
two or three weeks.-Puck.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-07-09

Rsstyred in the Post Office ~ y, Srond h
- -~eonG class s'eott-~
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-07-09

q communications intended for pubucat,o
q. culd - seTt soas to reach US by " edlnesdsp
The Opelousas courier., 1904-03-05
EASY TO KEEP U
Ne Problem at All In the Junslss OF
&he West indies.

Ne Problem at All In the JunsIss OF
che West Indies.
The negro housewife In the West
Indian Jungle finds housekeeping very
easy. Fruit and vegetables grow wild
all about the hut, and the river
abounds with lsh.
On wash day all she has to do 10
to pick q few Of the berries Of the
soapberry tree, take her clothes to
the river, and use berries as she
would 9 ordinary soap. Even her
cooking pots grow on the trees, the
calabash cut In halves being used for
this purpose. Calabashes are used
also for bowls, basins and jugs for
carrying water from the river, while
the small ones make excellent cups.
In the afternoon, when she is ready
for Ter cup of tea, the negress picks
half q dozen leaves from the lime
bush growing at her door, boils them,
squeezes the juice from a ~sugarcans
for ~sweetening, and the cocoanut sup.
plies the milk. Thus she has a de-
liclous cup of tea without depending
on the grocer for it.
She makes the mats for her floor
out Of the dried leaves of the banana,
plated and sewn together, as the old
country people In this country make
thpir rae mats
The Opelousas courier., 1904-03-05
WORSE AS IT WENT ON.
Reason for colored Gentieman's Die
satisfaction With He Name.


Reason for colored Gentleman's Die
satisfaction With He Name.
An old colored man called on Judge
Rufus D. Cowing the other day. and
in asking for advice supplied the coucI
with a good story.
What Use gwins to inculcate
ledge, Is dis: What mus l do t.
change NAH prognomen? When / find
dat Use weighted down wifi ali prog
nomen OATS bound to Kill my trade
what mus I do?"
You wish to change your manner
inquired Judge Cowing. "And why?"
cause NAH name IL Failure. Yes
sab, OATS NAH name. Use ali white
washer. and dat name jes' Qusers me.
VERY well. uncle; why not use thu
first letter Of your FIRST name" sug
gested the court.
Oats wuss," groaned the old man
Use tried dat. / had ali big sigz
painted "A. Failure and NAH trade
left me-"
THE initial letter does make an I'm
happy combination" agreed the Judge
But I'll tell you what to do. Ust
your first name, and then people viii
not notice the last name 50 much"
Oats der mos Accommodating O
all, sab. It's simply downright
s~cand1ous. Nah first name il Adam
Eah."-New York Times.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-03-05
Washington, D. c., 600 H street,,N. VI

Washington, D. c., 600 strest,iN. w.
Dear DR.. Hartman "Ia.sed.to think
that the doctors kneW all about oar
aches and paths assd aUeressthe proper
oses to consult aOhen STICK, but since L
hGve been sick myself certainly.had
good reason to change nag n,ia,d.
During the ectftter I caught a heavy
cotd, eohich developed into catarrh of
the bronchial tables and an tnJ1onned
condition Of the respiratory organs.
The doctors acre afraid that pneu-
nsoaiG srOtssd set In and prescribed
piSEs, potUders and packs until 7 STICK
ened Of the aOhote thing, as I dtd not
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR Al
The Opelousas courier., 1904-03-05
COPPER WITH A HISTORY.
Cent That Determined the Name Of tha
Oregon Metropolis.

Oregon Metropolis.
T. W. Pettygrove, son of +. w. Pet
tygroye, n Of the founders of Port
land, and the man who named the
city, has in his possession the copper
cent with which his father won the
right to select the name. He is a
commercial traveller for a San Fran
cisco house, and naturally sets great
store by this cent, which he has shown
to many here on his visits to this city.
Some Of his friends have besought him
to turn this cent over to the Oregon
Historical Society to be preserved, but
he has not been able to make up his
mind to do this. George IT. Hines,
Secretary Of the society, has been adj
yised to wrestle with Mr.. Pettygroye,
and it Is not unlikely that he may sue
coed in securing this historical coin.
MR. Pettygrove has also In his posses
sion the Bible used on the occasion Of
the first sermon ever preached in Port
land, which, with the cent, was pre-
scented to him by his father as q keep
sake.
1t was in the summer of 1S45 that
A. L. Lovejoy and F. W. Pettygrove.
who owned the claim on which Port
land was located, employed Thomas A.
Brown to survey their property an'
lay it of into streets, blocks and
and when he had completed the plat
the proprietors undertook to choose a
name for the newly born city. Mr..
Lovejoy desired that it be called Bos-
ton, in honor of the capital Of his ma
tive State. Mr.. Pettygrove contended
that Portland was more appropriate, as
it was at the head Of navigation and
the port where would land all the
freight intended for the valley OF the
Willamette and all the southern pro-
duce of the territory. In order to de-
eide the question it was proposed by
Mr. Pettygrove to toss a copper cent,
which he had brought with him as
a souvenir OF his Eastern home. This
was agreed to by Mr.. Lovejoy. The
cent was tossed, and Mr.. Pettygrove
proving the winner, Portland was
adopted as the name Of the embryo
city.-Portland Oregonian.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-03-05
Countries a. Presents.

Cleopatra received Egypt as a pres
emit from Julius Caesar. Lucullus, Sulla
and Pompey each gave away half a
dozen kingdoms. Antony gave the lit
tie kingdom OF Judea to Herod. One
OF the excellent stories Of the past is
that the Emperor Constantine gave
Rome and all Italy to Pope Sylvester,
who cured him Of leprosy. King John,
called Lakeland, being excommuni-
Gated by Pope Innocent III, gave to
that Pope and his successors the king
| dom Of Ireland and England. The deed
reads: mot constrained with fear. but
with my full consent and the advice Of
my barons, for the remission of my
sins against God and the church, / re-
sign England and Ireland to Cod st.
Peter, st. Paul and u lord, the Pope
Innocent, and to his successors in the
apostolic chair" Julius. III. gave the
States OF King Louis XII. to the EN-
peror Macmillan. Sixtus v, Gregory
XIV. and Clement VIII. were ready to
make a present Of France to Whornso-
ever Philip II. would have chosen for
the HUSBAND OF his daughter, Clara Eu-
genia. Alexander VI. presented the
East and West Indies to Spain and
Portugal, which was like giving al
most all the earth. Speaking Of the
gift of England and Ireland by Ktagg
John: He declared himself the PopeB
farmer, or tenant. and paid down in
cold cash $4,000. with a promise to
pay 5000 more every year. The first
year he paid in advance and stood to
lose all in the event of failure 70 meet
his instailmentE. 1t Is said that the
Pope's legatA. Panduiph, departed with
the money and forget to remove the
recommendation. Q
The Opelousas courier., 1904-03-05

"Last week." said Job Hedges, q
had the queerest touch to which ]
have ever been subjected. A man,
evidently In the last stages Of con.
sumption, came into my office and
said:
"'You know -" mentioning q
client OF mine who is in the undertak.
Ing business.
II told him I did.
"tWell,' he said, The is holding an
Insurance policy on my life for $50.
lt's q cinch that the policy will be
payable in a week Or ten days at the
most. Meantime ! need $40. II you
win advance me $40 ! will give you q
due bill against the policy. II you
can't collect in ten days you can
charge interest.'"-New York Times.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-03-05
Recent Bensdlct's DESTINATION 81 4
hIe lnsant Sen.

E 49,
Recent Bensdlet's Declaration % &
HIe infant Sen.
IA maxwell call him Browns
last year receiving congratulations be
cause Of the fact that he had ct las
succeeded In finding . member OF tn
Dbposite sex who was willing TO eoal
and make his bed for him for the con
sidegation of 8 wifely title.
Brown was last week being con
~xratniassd because Oh the arrival Of
son and heir.
Nov Brown. By the way. VA
shirty-nins year, of age when he mal
ried and consequently was well quail
aed to give his opiniens as to ht
state &c matrimonial afHlsstipn.
When Id ysu think ID the prone
5as Tor q man to Haarry7 he wa
asked oze dsy this week.
BraWa 1ooBed wise. "TWenSy-one,t
he relied. Lack at all the years 0
happinsss I'VE missed. Great Scott
ii hat sea q mine dees not set mai
Red when he . twentyone I'll horse
whip hin.
III aneh 0Aaapsls ran the thought
If nswH maaa SSraasai
f
The Opelousas courier., 1904-03-05
Mercantile fleets,

Compared with the year 1901. the
German, English, Danish, Dutch,
French, Italian. Austro-Hungarian and
Greek dags show an increase, espe-
cially the two latter; the Norwegian,
Russian and Spanish flags show a de-
cas- Non European dags are sell
dom seen at Hamburg. In 1903 only
one American ship, Of 2.1AT tons: one
Brazilian ship, Of 121 tons, and one
Argentine ship. Of 1,oes tons, entered
the harboF.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-03-05
Fair Play In Business.

Ct 10 of vast Importance to the fu.
ture manhood Of this country that
scorn of unfairness should be univer-
sal. Above ali, let 1t be applied siren
uously to unfairness in business. We
are a commercial people. Our boys
must go into commerce. Our profess
sions are SO mingled with commerce
that it is often hard to distinguish
il they be professions. II we are to
wink at unscrupulousness in commerce
then we are doomed to become q racs
Of tricksterB and manhood Is dead
within us.-McCiure's Magazine.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-03-05
PAID Dusy on Wiad Animals.

s man IN Louisville, Ky. bad . bar
rel Of snails sent to BIN frotu Italy re.
senfIs. but the Custom House cmeiais
held them up because they esald find
no duty to levy on snails. and it did
not seem right to let them in for moth
mg. It looked as If the snaHs would
pass the resi- Of their lives in the Gus
tom house. but the man finally agreed
70 pay dnty on them as Wild animals
and the officials bit him have tsem.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-03-05
EAST CHATTANOOGA. TENpI
How 20 Do without Servants.

wv NasS
II bchooves all house mothers 70
meet the question OF how to do with
out servants. And in order to keep
up the standard OF mental. spiTitual
and physical excellence In women,
they must be willing to consider that
it would be better to live on palmer
food, to have fewer ornaments to dust
In their homes, TO wear less elaborate
gowns. and 10 have more time to read
with their children, to walk out undeg
the benedcsnt skies Of this fair land
and to reflect ON those things that ara
so abundantly set before the citizens
Of the twentieth century: that will
make for an elevation Of class, an
entire leveling Of conditions that de.
pend on the grade of mind that meets
them.-Florencs Jackson stoddard. u
Sunset Magazine,
The Opelousas courier., 1904-03-05

Improve. One Of Mef..lGdSssg,,ts the
Homesshad ~asbottIe Of PesustG and she
advised me to try Nsat. Shortly after
I began using 1t IJ'ett thatIh@dI osmd
the right medicine. I MsedStVo bottles
and they restored . . me easily and
pleasantly to perfect health. While
nystomach ec0s verydeltcGte, Per~una
did no nauseate me tn the least, but
gaze me a good appetite, and L sVtsh
to cypress nay gratitude to.you for re-
stored health. n--Miss NosGlis Won
Struenn ing.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-03-05

When the Editor read 10000 Plants for
2Sc. be could hardly believe it, but upon
ascend reading finds that the John A.
Ralass Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis, than
whom there are no more reliable and extern
sive aeed growers in the world, makes this
offer. This great offer is made TO get you
70 test Salzer's Warranted Vegetable
Seeds. .
They will send you their big plant and
seed catalog, together with enough seed to
grow
1000 fine, solid Cabages,
s,oqD delicious Carrots,
S.o00 Blanching, nutty Celery,
1000 rich, hpttery Lettuce,
loco splendid Onions,
1900 rare, luscious RadisheE,
1000 gloriously brilliant Flowers,
ALI FOR BUT lBo. POSTAGE,
providing you will return this notice, and
IL you viii send them 20c. in postage, they
viii add TO the above q package Of the "a
msus Berlinsr Cauiiiower. LA.C.L.1
The Opelousas courier., 1904-03-05
Coffee Drinking in Brazil.

BraziliaRs are great sofSssspkers.
Numerous cups as. drunk each day BY
he average man and woman. The
beverage q made very strong and very
sweet. 1t produces an e~xhiliration Of
a more intense and lasting kind than
beer. Those addicted to this habit be-
ZONE very restless, and scarcely able
to sit or stand still, even for q mo.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-03-05

Kidney Pills rebeye
ca cure it.
H. B. McCarver,
Of 201 Cherry ST.,
Portland. Ore, In
spector of freight
Tor the Trans-C Con-
tinental Co.. says:
II used Beans KID
nsy Pills for back
ache and other
symptoms Of kid
ney trouble which
bad snRwsdm nae for
moaths, ! think q
cold wa respanai-
bic for the Whole
The Opelousas courier., 1904-03-05

Mother Gray's sweet PowasrS for Children
t nase SSsSr.p, asf Eo ny % 70 Ns,S 1E w. nurse y, u =
Psyerishness. Bad Stomach, Tsething Disor-
Gers, move and regulate tho Bowels and
Destroy Worms. Oyer 80, 600 testimonials.
At Gil druggists, Goo. Sample mailed FREE.
Address Allen S. Olmsted. lie Rov. n. Y.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-03-05

gDubie. II seemed to settle IN ny kid
neys. Deans Kidney Pills rooted II
sat. It is several months since I used
them, and up 70 date there has been no
reeRBEeaee Of the trouble"
Doaa's Kidney PILLS for sale by all
dealers. Price 30 cents per box. Fss-
ssr-Afifburn Co. Buffalo. n. 7.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-03-05

Miss Rose Gordon, 2lo2 Oakland. av.,
Oakland Heights, Madison, Wis, writes:
a. eW years.ago I caught q severe
cold, .achtOh resulted In chronic bron-
chttfs aud cGtarrh. Our family ply
stefan prescribed medicines ee.ich
gave temporary relief only. Ibega,.
taking PerInG and tmpTored,at once.
TUo bottles cured me. I recommend
PerunG to all sufferers, and am most
grateful TO youf for your EuabIesmed-
ictne. "--MtsS Rose Gordor.s
The Opelousas courier., 1904-03-05
vI,laae,s First Street Lamps.

Sandwich. Mass. had its street
lamps lighteti for the first time Nov.
;, and those citizens who had been
Accustomed b poking about with Ian
esras after dark found them very cen.
senient, but not plentiful enough.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-03-05
Z CATCHING COLD
Is ::the Beginning of Most wintsr AL

Is the Beginning of Most Winter Ail.
mi ats-Ps-ru-na Protects Against
= and Cures Colds.
Th1e il no fact of medical science better
estap Fshed than that a teaspoonful Of Pc.
~run0tbefore each meal during the winter
seas 4 will absolutely protect q person from
cat ing cold. Now, if this i true land
th4he is no doubt Of it), thousands of lives
Wy gid be saved, and tens of thousands oil
e4.ss of chronic catarrh prevented, by thia
thple precaution within reach Of every
ne.
After e cold has been contracted q tea:
FREE PE-RU-NA