davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25

the Senate from Prince Edward end
was II member OF tho joint commission
which went over tho oyster grounds last
summer
E@ Mfr Tylersis A. lawyer OF this city.is n
lhalf.brothcr Of former Governor Tyler
aud Is d member Of the present Board Of
Fisheries. M IA /, A.5l
'Tidewater People Stirred Up.
The ridcwnter contingent were consider.
ably wrought tip last hight over tho
latest turn the bill has taken, and some
AZ than Expressed tho fear thnt unless
tho Board OF S1risherles shall be dele
gated to do the work which they contend
belongs IL this body, there Will be many
Republicans In the next Legislature from
The Tidcwatcr section. 33 X
They arc saying, too. that to delegate
others than tile Board Of Fisheries to
do tho work Is d reflection Upon the
gentlemen composing that body and
that, moreover, It is doubly So. 70 take
one OF them ard leave the other four.
off u & ND Il
1T is contended openly by those
who take this latter Wow that thorc is
politics In tho matter, ard that the main
reason whyF3the work is not delegated
to the board is because the members are
the appointees Of Governor Montague.
The fight over the blu In tho Senate
promises to provoke much bitterness, and
the debate will likely DO spicy and full
4 f acrimonious thrusts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25

piled by Mrs; Nora Davidson. Of this
city. has just been issued by the Darby 1l'y
Printing Company, OF Washington. The
book contains Southern poems and songs
popular. during the Civil War, and mary
OF them are no less popular at this time ne.
There are also many interesting war
stories and letters. which make pleasant
reading. liss n ait islsj 5t, 4
Tho merchants in Petersburg are now
beginning to feel the effects Of the bad
weather, which has prevented the farm-g
sers from bringing their tobacco to
market, Average sales means the
turning loose OF about three-quar-
tiers or a million dollars In Peterspurs,s
which usually finds its way bnck to tho
merchants here. The sales Of tobacco
this week have been very light, but as a.
largo portion of the crop Is still un7y
sold large sales are expected as soon,
as favorable weather permits its being.
marketed. S@,
h George Tazewell, colored, was given
six months In jail by the Mayor this
morning for cutting two Syriansa named
5Ameen, who keep Y bar-room on Halls
fax Street.. tiYf5a i54 IN s, {4 x a3s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25
ALLEGED CONSPIRACY.
Demurrer Sustained in Tysen
vs.. Merchants Association.
(By Associated Press.


JACKSONVILLE. FLA Feb ao4.-J udge5
Locke, OF the United States Circuit Court.
to-day rendered decision sustaining the
demurrer OF the ID PENDANTS In the suit Of
Charles r. Tysen$z "a gsinst the NV holesale
M erchants'4$ Assoei ationt4 Off cksonville.S
This. suit was .broug hti hy.lM Z len. Who
against his Selling goods In this state
manufact rred in other Sta tes; because
plaintiff was not a mem her4 of the asso..
ella ton. The demurrer h to 1.-THE 4 suit set
forth that the association ID lid not control
OF seek to control the goods mentioned,
and that the plaintiff 8 bill did not allege
that there had been any damage to his
business. This suit has bearing upon
the suit Instituted blythe United States
District Attorney to dissolve the associa-
ton on tho charge that It was contrary
IN the Sherman antitrust law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25
FlSH.B||UR'.N
jury HUNG.
Mrs. Bunch Followed Her Ter. Illus Illus
band to Mrs. Morrison's
House. ~ +

tSpecial TO The Times Dispatch,) ssaS!
i@NPETDRSBURG, VA, Feb. 24.--Ihe jury
in tho case OF Rev, J. w. Fishhurn re-
ported early tonight that they, were UNI l'
able to agree and were adjourned ned u MI
tomorrow morning. Rev. ]. w. FISH ssh
burn Is the negro preacher who IS al-a
legged to have sold to his race IN various le'
sections Northern properties that dla
not exist, He is indeed a shrcwd negro
ana had little trouble In gaining the
confidence Of unsuspectlng negroes lie,
was arrested in Camden, New Jersey
md after n legal contest he was brought
10 Petersburg, where he has been IN jail
about six weeks awaiting trial. His case
attracted considerable attention, especial
~ among tho colored people OF this city
and throughout the trial tho courtroom
was crowded with both white ana color
ed s.4 s3 .
Fishburn was defended by Messrs. Ber-
nard Mann and "A. D. Hamilton, Of this
city, and the prosecution was represent
ed by r. II, Mann, OF Petersburg,
WOMAN WITH "A PISTOL.
When the case of Mrs. NY. Bunch,
charged with assaultlng Mrs. NJ, II, Mol'I
rson came up forBtrial In the Mayors
Court this morning, all persons We're en-
clided from tho room except reporters,
After hearing the evidence In the case
and the argument hy Messrs, Davis and
Plummer, counsel for Mrs. Bunch; the
warrant charging her with assault was
dismissed, hut a fine OF se5 and costs,
was imposed for CARRYING concealed Weap-
ons. .4t,l III
Mrs. Bunch and Mrs, Morrison are
Eeighbors, living near Butterworth's S
Bridge. in Dinwiddie county MI. Bunch
went to Mrs. Morrison's to see about
buying some pigs, and HIS wife followed
him. She is a nervous little woman, and
as her husband was going against her
will her jealousy was aroused, When the
couple was leaving Mrs. Morrlsor's the
nervous little woman drew q pistol from
the folds OF her cape and pointing IT
first at Mrs, Morrison and then nt her
husband, intlmated that she would use
it IL Mr. Bunch ever called at Mrs. Nor
rison's again. She testified that she
had no intention Of using the pistol, and
that she did not even know whether "
was loaded or not. She gave as an EN-
cuse for her action that she thought
Mrs. Morrison was trying TO get her
husband away from her, ~. I {
There was no evidence ts Justify this
belief, and the remark was indignantly
resented by Mrs. Morrison, S
$$ts CULLIEGS. I. K! VI s VI
sFvsulings from the Cent q COM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25

although many die OF It during the
course OF an epidemic. " 3s355 3t3.93
The chief danger which is TO be Il feared re
! Is the low and wea kened state 81 t pro-
sduces. giving q chance for ther diseases
to set III and Finish tho work. 3.
B Pneumonia, consumption, congestion
of the lungs and brain. acute rheuma-
Z tism. typhoid fever, and typhoid malariu
are all frequent blowers of la grippe.
j Owe Iheir Prompt Reiit
TARBoRo. N. c,The following letter
from Congressman George Fl. " hite gives
his experience with the famous cataTrl, \
remedy, Peruna.s Not only did 1T cure
him OF grip, but he uses it as q family
medicine. he writes:
II am more than satisfied with Peruna,
and find it to DO an excellent remedy for
the grip and catarrh. 1 have used 1t IN
my fumily, and they all join me in rec
o1nmending it as an excellent remedy
George II. White, Congressman from
North Carolina
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25
NottoWay Republicans.

9g I Especial to Tho ITlmes-D lspat ch)
III CREWD, VA. Feb 4.-The Republic
cans OF Nottoway county held n very
enthusiastic mass meet4ng he.e last n.gAt,
ard the following delegates We're. elected
is the State and district conventions: 9.
Vile; alternales, A. g. Eby, Crewe; ].
g, n Jackson, blackstone j. IT. Boswell
was also elected county chairman, and
j. *. jackson " member Of the district
committee. f4 Rel 4 n
There was n. good neutrality-suspicious.
of tlf,y. all WITHSTAND perfect harmony
prevailed
i There were no instructions to the dele
gates, but they are known 10 favor tho
present State organization, i9@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25

"Seeing your request for information Of
cures by Dr. Greene's Nervura wish to
give my experience. My daughter. Edna
T. Hunter, had scarlet fever six years
ago last spring. She was twelve years
old the following July. zee had the care
OF our family doctor and was given every
attent.on. After the danger point was
passed did as the doctor directed-did
not send her back to school for two
rnontEs. IA time went on she began 10
show a nervous trouble. In May I sent
her to school again, but she grew SO bad
had to take her from school. l took her
to my doctor and he said she had st.
Vitus' dance. At that time She was IN
a terrible state-had to be dressed and
fed like a baby. When she walkedt she
would drag her right foot; the right side
seemed to be afflicted the most. She
could hardly talk so as to, be understood,
and her mind was affected. thought
she would be insane. Ny doc tor treated
her for two months. but she gre y worse ''
instead OF better. About this time my
attention was called TO a case Of St.
vitus.. dance that was cured by Dr.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve REM
edy.s sent for a bottle and gave 1t ~
directed. stopped giving the doctors med
5icinc and by tho time she had taken half
a bottle saw she was improving. i
kept right on until she had taken three
bottles, then she was seemingly cured.
Every one that saw her thought It the
most wonderful cure they had ever heard
OF. But the next year It came back
again Two bottles cured her this time
1t came lack twice, slightly. afterWard,
and now for over a year she has shown
no signs OF return OF It. Her health
is very good.
Both my daughter and myself give our
fun permission for the publication of this
testimonial, for the good Of others"
Watch your children. and If you detect
any Of the above symptoms. any weak
ness OF the nerves, pale and sallow con-
dtion OF the skin. loss of appetite. and
observe the child growing thin. sharp
featured and puny. give 1t Immediately
the only sure cure for this distressing
neryous disease recognized by physicians,
Dr., Grcene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy 1t will cure the st. Vitus' dance
give the child strong nerves, good diges-
ton, pure blood and make IT. grow
sturdy and strong.
1t is not n patent medicine but the
prescription of the most successful living
specialist In curing nervous and chronic
diseases. Or. Greene. OF 10l Fifth AVE.
New York City. He has the largest prac.
stice in tho world, and his grand medical
discovery Is the result of his vast expert
3ence. The great reputation OF Dr, Greene
ID a guarantee that his medicine VIII
cure and the fact that he can be con-,
suited by any one at any time, Tree or
charge, personally or by letter. gives ao-
soluto assurance OF the beneficial acton
OF this wonderful medicine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25
WORK >, OF EDUCATORS.
Department Of Superintendent
Elects Officers for the Year.

49, sH+NtBy Associated PresS)
ATLANTA, g. Az. Feb; e4.--of the sec
Department. Of superintendent of tho
National Educational Association the cleo
ton Of officers. tho choice of the place
for the next annual meeting ina Inc
the day! milwaukee,, WIS, was selected
as tho place for next years meeting. her
only conlpetitorafor8the honor being Coz
Pres Observation-Disclosures Il. q. Cooley,
Chicago. First ce-prcsldent-Pro Professor
Lawton 3. Evans, Augusta, Ga. Second
Anderson. Ind. Sccretary-Angeline Il.
Whitney, New York. 3 !,
Tho round table session Of city super
led by sn'p hnn NJ
supply and com pensatlon Of teachers.
sor Samuel n. Dutton. OF the Teachers
College big university and iSu spee
r. /. The round table session OF state
and county superintendents was led by
Professor Richard q. Barrett. Of Iowa.
a which h9 pe Of
schools. This was considered by State
Superintendent OF Schools Arthur I1efevre.
of Texas; State Superintendent s.. J. %.
Of e Florida Ti 5DeLos Fall. Of Michigan
Charles p Cary, OF wisconsin,; President
p. p. eVenable. Of the University Of North
Carolina: Professor T.. Claxton. Of the
Superintendent Charles r: Skinner, Of
New b York. and State Superintendent
Isaac w. Hill. 9of Alabama. =
III An address was delivered this evening
on \ the ethical element In education by
Professor Walter B. ELL, chancellor Of the
University of Georgia. .d a3ss ! q us
The social feat ure tonight was a recep..
ton rendered 1 the guests Of the city at
the Capital City Club BY the Federation
Of Clubs Of this city. The closing sessions
will be held Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25
I Stafford Republicans.

Especial to The Times Dispatoh)
The Republicans of Stafford county, In
mass mass Meeting 1T the. county seat, e.ected
NJ. X, Lowry, D. w. coal<ley, lIarwood
Simpson and w. Y Green sla dellegates + TO
w Brooks, Nv. HI Helm, Wesley knight
and James Hioxton to the Eighth Dis
trict convention. ut Alexandria. NJ, *:
Lowry, of Stafford county, was endorsed
as a district dslegate TO me national
convention. at Chicago;
Park Agnew was. endorsed as State
chairman; the Administered lion OF President
Roosevelt was praised, and the. death or
Senator Mark Hanna deplored In formal
resolutions MA VIE iH4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25
Requisition Of Kennedy.

lSNeclaI to THO 7ITTllCS-llSVHtCILJ 71IT
BLUEFIELD. w. VA, Feb. 24--Sheriff
Campbell. Of Washington county. Vas.
arrived In tho city to-day With srequisitlon
who Stands indicted In tho county Of
Washington for the assault of ten-yenr-
old Della Johnston, near Abingdon. Va.
two weeks ago, and has partly confessed
10 the crime with which he Is charged.
Tho. sheriff left with the prisoner this
afternoon for Abingdon, Va where no
Will be- tried 833 GBg}tEl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25
DIED WHILE ON VISIT
TO SICK BROTHERS BEDSIDE

BLUEFIELD. w. VA, Feb. 2a.-Philip
Shumate, tweEty-four years of age,
wealthy citizen Of this county, died
suddenly at the sanitarium here this
morning, after only a few hours illness
The young man had come to this city
to see his brother, DR.. Frank Shumate.
who is dangerously Ill at the sanitarium
After arriving at the bedside of his
brother he himself became very sick
and only lived a few minutes after his
suddeE illness. His home is near Glen
Lynn, Va, and is of q prominent fam
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25

CONTINUED from First Pagc.)l

Some one had said that Senator I<eezell
being a member Of the General Assem-
bly,, could not be compensa ted for his
Is ork If made one Of the commissioners
on the ground that he would be holding
two Offices.
MIR. Bryant raised the same point
against the Rockingham member, should
he be named along with his colleagues
or tho board OF fisheries and not as
a member Of a legislative committee.
Should Not he On.
y Mr.. Bryant further contended. without
meaning to reflect on any one, that the
chairman and secretary OF the board
were SO cnvironed by local conditions
that they could not properly deal with
the subject, and he said no had reached
this conclusion from obscrvatlon.f as a
member OF the special committee which
went down last sumner to learn the
oyster conditions 1,omerning had been
said about the political controversy be-.
tween former Delegate S. Wilkins Mat
ithews and Or. j. ". Bowdoin, chair
man OF tho State Board of Fisheries, and
this brought Messrs. Gunter and Stands
to their feet, and they warmly defended
the board, u: iE 5s3 v
n Mr.. Gunteg said both the gentlemen
were from his county, and as tho senator
from 5ACCOHld WHO NIl1W eUtASs'hIS ~
the trouble no did not behave 1t had In
any way Impaired the efficiency Of DR..
Bowdoin or any other member, He de-
clared that IL this had been tho effect
there should he an Investigation. and Il
Dr.; I.owdoin were not proper man for
the place he should ba removed, He be-
lieyed thu Board of Fisheries was the
proper body to do the work. Senator
Stands defended the board, and declared
that they were faithful and Intelligent
public servants, who were performing
their duties at great sacrifice to their
personal interests 3,is
Will Follow It Up,
He announced that he would renew his
battle on the floor Of the Senate for
Mr.. Gunter's amendment, which was lost.
The vote or The rejection Of Mr.. Cum
ter's amendment wasE6 to 4, and that
Of Mr.. Keesell was adopted without d.
vision. Ei.
The three men whose names will be
proposed this evening In the committee
are all well known In public life. Mr..
Pitcher was long a; mem Der OF the House
from. Fauq,lier county, and was a horn
III. the slde',8of Delegate Mat be rs. 9 {
Accomac at all times; on 81 t he oyster '
question, NJ sS 81 8s ,ss !.
Judge Watkins IS q toslneF member oft
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25
Patents to Virginians.

fFron5 our Regular Correspondent)
WASHINGTON, D. c., FEB. "a Pat
ents have been granted Virgiinr mans as
owen y. Driscol. charlottesylle-De Dem
tai plate mould. Y,
5Selective signaling. -,
' William c.. Graichen, G NYlnchester----
Cha Charles ". S. Turner. A1ountylllc-El ec-
trio block signal system. ~. Q. !,
Jerome ~. Landlord. Accomac-Plump
level and lock for cell doors. n IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25
BAPTIST G COORDINATION,

Definite Steps to be Taken BY
Education Commission To-day.
The first definite and positive atep ~ ~
schools and colleges In the State will be
taken, at meeting of the Education
Commission. of the General Association
of Virglniu, to be held at Il o,clock !, TINS
this city, Applications from the schools
which desire entrance Into tho contom-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25
La grippe is not very. fatal disease ass
Prominent Americans lNlj1t

n BENTON, Congressman ]: q !.
Caldwell is a nardeiat friend TO Peru ma.
The following is an extract from q letler
recently written by him III
LEFT affords me great pleasure to stare s'til'.
that for several years I have used your
remedies in my family with most SAYS
Particularly have found Peruna 70
be a most effective remedy for the cure re-
Of la grippe. colds. coughs, asthma !, o., or
any pulmonary trouble Tor ON wh 1fl 'a H
Caldwell, Congressman from louisiana.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25

Mr. wnlam National College of Law Nashville
Tenn,3w
seemed 20 barre
ntered With
had been cured by USING pu
better
IS, health
confidence and sincerely add my 'e 70 ne
much said
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25
Fire in Weldon.
Special to THE TImes-lolspatcll

WELDON. M O., FEB. "a The hand;
some brick building owned and occupied
Z by 4. al. Moore, at Roanoke Rapids. as
fast night The fire originated on tho sec;
ond floor. where the Odd Fellows had
their hall Mr.. Moore saved some Of his
goods. Loss, bout s, oo9; lInsnran,s g;
cannot he sknoYp at this time. 4, HssS H ', \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25
of Bad Breed.

Graves was taken to tho Second Police
station and locked up, lie has long been
sought, Since Christmas no less than
reported TO tho police. In all Instances
ladies' have been the victims. and IN most
OF them the negro succeeded IN carrying
dies who have been assailed on the street
arc Mrs, S, b. Witt, wife Of Judge Wits
Mrs. Milton Nlarnuse, Miss Morrissey and
Mrs, poherty. While # has net been ,es.
tablished that Graves is guilty In all eof
these cases, as the ladies have not yet
seen him since his arrest, the police are
well-nigh certain that no Is.
Graves comes Of bad stock. his
brdthers and family connections have
long been known to the police, some
OF them have been sent ''oyer the HILL
While this man has spent as much rs
nineteen fmonths at a time IN 1ail, az, Tor
thieying That is their special falling
Graves is likely to como IN for a long
sentence his time, I#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25
Licenses Virginiars. 4

u (Snec1aI to THE ATlmes-IJlspatCh,J5 3 g3'I9
WASHINGTON, o.. c., Feb. 24-Aar.
! riage licenses were, granted the following
/ Virginia. couples In Washington today:
/ Mann l.. Wood, Of Manchester, and Jen:,
ME j. Webb. of Charlottesyille:s Edward
r, Wade, of Clifton Forge, and Lillian
Z u. Bailey. OF charlottesville. E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25
Richmonders in New York,

5iSpnciai to The Tlmes- D!spateh)
s3F NEW YORK. FEB. 2t-3 York, Mrs.
kane; Holland. Miss Nf n .J ]. Al,
ST.. Denis, C. a X Lass tel and wife; y ork,
H. "a cllerinan; II erald # Square, w. g.
slthoadeS and wife, 49, IA s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25

4 W - 81 : u y v N
plated system will DO received, examined
and passed upon. sss is&f IN u
q Among tho important ma tiers to be-
before the commission will be a PROPOSE
ton by a. company of prominent gentle
men from. Blackstone to open. there; an T
academy for boys and girls, No.su e
Baptist school exists In that community
ssured. and the commission will be asked
to- do the rest, SO far as estab shlngss
h and providing for the school. is concerned.s
The chairman Of the committee of gem
tlemen who Will come from kstone%t on
lay the matter before the commits siols IS 4
Mr.. H. II. Seay. y.
& It Is understood that several applica.,&
4 lions for mem bershin In the pruposedS
system nre In the hands OF the chairman
OF tho commission, the Rev. Dr r. u .S
Pitt, of this city. Among the schools
that nre said to be DESTROYS Q joining
tho movement nre the following:
Z Richmond College, # ~ Il VI y,
lottesyllle. lf.f BAL 3 q,
4 Virginia Institute. at Bristol IL IN WI
4 Roanoke College. at Dapville. ,Ssa
Southside Academy, at Chase City, XII ssgBS
III Fork Union Academy. and others.
While applications from all of these
have not already been received. q the
greater number OF them have shown ~ NJ
and tho others will come In fter tsst o.
While The coordination of the several,
schools Will not affect their autonomy
III so fur as the property and tho cuT-s
rlGulum are concerned. Va M 81 3sss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25
erIIppesls Epidemic catarrh.

No one with perfectly healthy mucous !, GU
membranes can tract Ia grlpptS. =, n Il.
heaithV.1' This mot only rids the patiient
of cntarrh, but fortiies the body q galn1 Isl.
tehi reverses Of sall climates eploernlcSss
and contagious disea SEES.
Dangers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25
MRS, TUCKER:
IS ASSA|LE.D
fcontinued from, First Page.)
CONTINUED from First Page.>

caught to prevent her filling. The sting
OF the negro's fist was still on her face
and the memory OF the vilainous attack
will remain through all the years OF her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25

"A However different observers may a g CO.
count for 1t, the fact remain that beverysssE
epidemic brings with At q fearful death {EsyS
rate, III .j5 NV {3s;. AN
Ii N speaking Of the treatme nt Of q la, ss
grippe DR.. s. 3. Hartm All. preside ant II g fSsS
The Hartman Sanitarlunl at a Colur BY
Ohio says: 81 n
4l IT have long since passed thro IS hsWhaL
II may be called the expert stage orsSsa5
tho Doctors history. In the beginnlngAsA
OF my nedica# career i, like many otherS#s
physicians. used many drugs. but expe'-FS
rience gradually taught me which the d
reliable few we're, Since the pldeeNmtos
7 Of la grippe in 1850 r have used invariably
In tho treatment Of la grippe, Peruna .SsFB
This remedy so exactly meets all b the q
symptoms Of la grippe that it3S Is y folly S3s
& to lose any time in expe rime ing With 81
other remedies. y i &. Sls
r. you do not receive prom ut ant sat-
,$isfactory results from the use Of Peruna I'M
write ut once to d. Hartman, giving aS
full statement Of your case, andshe viii VII
y be pleased to- give YOU MS aple sad-ts
Address DR.. Hart man. Presto dent Of The
4 Hartman sanitarium. Colurn bus, Ohio
i From Grip to rlll-'l.1lla:ss
i u NEW s. ORR CITY. N. y he folloN--5s
ing letter was received from joseph
Finn. Alderman Fifth District: Ri;
811As..' had a slight attack OF la grippe and
at once took Peruna. which drove he
disease out Of my system in a few days IL
and did not hinder me from pursuing N VII
daily work Fs9
81 should like to soc our Board OF
Health give it official recognition and
have it used generally among our poor
sick people In Greater New York -
Joseph A. Film, 10+ Christopher Street.