davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-29
BAD WRECK
ON THE PENN DIVISION OF T FiE
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
ROAD, -
TONS OF EARTH, ROCK AND TREE
TRUNKS ON ROAD-RED-CNG
DEAD, OTHERS INJURED.

PITTSBURG, Pa, april 23.-tSpc
cial. "A bad wreck occurred at IL: 80
last evening in the West Penn divis
ion of the Pennsylvania Railroad, caus
ing the death of, one man and inju'
ries to two, wreckins ten freight cars
and partly demolishing the engine
The tracks were blocked until )
o'clock this morning. The dead man
lis J. a. McAnninch, fireman. aged Y
wears, crushed under the engine. The
injured are: J. A. Nantc, conductor,
badly bruised about the head and
body ]. s. Ross, engineer. injured
by jumping.
The accident occurred just east OF
Saltsburg, 54 miles from Pittsburg.
On account of the continuous rain sew
eral small landslides had occurred
and the company had placed special
watcllman at the danger points. The
| watchnan had passed and inspected
1.-The place only five minutes before the
accident. Going at coed speed the last
freight engine was overturned one
OF the biggest land slides in the his
! tory of the road had occurred without
the slightest warning. Tons OF earth
/ rock and tree trunks so effectively
| blocked the tracks of the road that il
had the appearance Of having been
! thrown up by subterran@an process
! Ten cars OF merchandise We're demol
! ;shed Fireman NcAnninch attempt
ed to jump but was horribly crushed
| BY the engine, which overturned upon
| him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-29
FOUR MEN
DEAD AS THE RESULT OF A. FtREo
AT LANSING, MICHIGAN. -

LANSING. Mich, April 29-tour
men are dead as the result Of a
fire that destroyed the Bryan block
on Michigan avenue, this CITY, iaSt
night. The dead are: Jerome Stlles,
John Violin, Ransom DinSnan and
John Roy, all laborers- who occupied
rooms in the hotel which occupied
three upper floors of the building
stiles fell: from a window on the
top floor where he was waiting Tor
rescuers to reach him. He died at .
O'Clock this mOrnin. as a result OF
the frishtful: burns and injuries he
received The bodies of the other
three men were taken from the RUNS
this morning. They were so badly
burned as to be unrecoGnizahie.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-29
CONFESSED ].
DEFAULTER
WAS SURROUNDED BY ANGRY
FOREIGNERS NUMBERING
FULLY ESQ.
DID NOT SEEM THE LEAST CON-
cERNED AT MUTTERING
AND THREATS.
TOTAL AMOUNT AVERRED TO
HAVE BEEN TAKEN
is $4,000.

MckEESPORT, Pa, April "a
Fully $50 foreigners crowded Central
Police Station last night to hear the
several charges of embezzlement
brought against George Papa, the sell
confessed defaulter who was arrested
early Tuesday morning after having
George Baccha two Of his victims.
Papa disappeared suddenly last De-
cember, and it is now claimed mas
gotten away with some $4,000, whlcn
was deposited in his bank in Jerome
street. Most of the money was to nave
been sent to the old country, but mas
never reached its destination seven
charges were heard last evenlnS,=Papa
pleading guilty to six OF them and be-
ing held for court on the other his
bail was fixed at S2,100, or $500 in
each case. The police station was
crowded with foreigners, fully ESQ be-
ing present, while on the OUTSIDER
the building a large crowd which could
not gain entrance gathered about the
windows for the purpose OF getting
look at the prisoner.
Papa did not seem in the least con-
cerned and paid little attention to the
many foreigners who could be heard
muttering threats against him. Had
the prisoner been within reach OF any,
of the angry foreigners, there IS no
doubt that he would have been
roughly handled.
Long after the hearings were over
the angry foreigners gathered about
the building in groups and in nearby
saloons, and in many instances threats
against Papa could be heard. Nearly
every man and woman IN the cro"o
had receipt showing that money mad
been paid to Papa, and it isaestimated'
that fully 800 people have claims
against the defaulter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-29
SUICIDE HABIT
Has This Ma,,-Awful Details Of His
Attempts on HIS life.

BUFFALO, N Y, April 29.-Jo ohm
W. Bond. Canadian, who arrived IN
Niagara Falls yesterday, has the sur
eide habit Yesterday he jumped q OH
the root of three story building but
landed in q soft place and was not
hurt When arrested he fought des-
pcrately and tried to stab s. hiinseIf
when on the way to the station. ~ s..
guard was stationed in his cell
This morning Bond secured aSpieces
of a bottle and cut his throat from
ear to ear, but the job was incomplete
A few minutes later he got hold OF
another piece of glass and tried to-
finish the work. On the way to the
hospital he thrust his fingers IN M
to the gaping wound in his throat
and tried ito tear open Il the 1ugl1liLaarE
Vein With difficulty he was over
powered. His condition Is serious
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-29
life Savers at Work.

ATLANTIC CITY, \. j., April %
Daybreak this morning showed the
life savers at Little Egg Harbor, the
wreck OF the unknown barge, Hrst
dis covered last night, lying on her
beam ends on bar about mile
from the station in about 10 feet OF
water. No signs of her crew could
be discovered and it is feared tnat
they are lost. All attempts TO reach
the wreck in life boats have SO lar
failed owing to the terrific seas. a
close watch is being kept for wreck-
age of bodies coming ashore Later
in the morning a life preserVer bear
ing the name Carrie" was washed
ashore The s.steamera Cralsneuk Is
still fast3in her original position on
Brigantine Shoals with little chance chance
Of being pulled Of Her crew aresatte;
z :. Z ~ II. -. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-29
RUSSIA IS
IINCE;NSED
OVER FALSE REPORTS SENT OUT
BY THE FOREIGN PRESS TO 8
THE EFFECT. 35.
EUROPEANS WERE CON.
SiDERiNG MEDIATION TO END SH7
uSSO-JAPANESE WAR

ST. PETERSBURG. April 29s-The
minister OF foreign affairs has sentHa
circular to the Russian represen tattSez
abroad, authorizing them to unequlS-#
ocally deny that anything has been
done in the way of mediation me
circular reads; The Foreign Press
recently published reports to the Ell
feet that certain European govern
ments We're cousiG ering the question
of Offering mediations to the Russo
Japanese war. According to telessramsS
received it appeared even as though
propositions to this effect had actu-#
ally been made to the Imperial gov
eminent. "You may cateSoricaliS de-
ny this. Russia did not wish the war.
and did everything possible to setttIe,5S
am;cably. the questions in dlsput
After Japan's pertidious attack had
forced Russia to take up arms, a no
mediation, obviously, could have any
VIII nottolerate intervention by any
nower in the direct pour-parlers winch
will not tolerate Intervention by any
tiles to determine the conditions Oh
peace"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-29
TUNING
UNDER'BoND-HE NOT
TO SELL ANY MORE NTox-.s5Ss
ICANTS.

William Tuning. the proprietor Of Of
the speakeasy which was pulled ed Sat Sat-.
urday night at Eyerson, was giy en-, "a a.
hearing before Justice Bennington N.
this afternoon. Enough evidence was
produced to hold him in $500 bond
to answer an Indictment at the next
grand jury, and $500 bond MOTTO 'S sell.
any more intoxicants between now
and that time. $3.50 s. IS;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-29
American League.

Yesterdays ResuIts-Nationai League
At st. Louis:
st. Louis 90 ITO Ike 10 2
Cincinnati Il OIL o Q o o o o. 3
Batteries-Taylor.,a and Byers, Walk Walk
er and schli. sas
American League. :,
At Detroit: Ill t5 N \. ID:
Detroit I. 20 "a 3 q 90 i KS. 10 |
Chicago !. 20 Oo o % 90 2 o. !
|; Bait LILLIAN and Woods, 1 Pat Pat,
terson, White and Berry
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-29
EXCELLENT
SUSPENDERS.

The kind that are slightly and will
give you good, long service We be-
Iieve we sell the best suspenders at
25c and soc that there is made.
Genuine cow-hide ends, trimmings
are OF best qualities while the webs
are all you could desire. The color
ings are exquisite.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-29

More Gold Leaving:
NEW YORK, April 29--J. P Nor
gan & Company > have, engaged So
100000 gold for export: tomorrow
The money is in installment OF the
amount. due for the Panama canal
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-29
HNDERSON'S
BON TON.
ONLY $4,000 ROUND TRIP
From Fairmont TO the Pacific Coast via
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
For the Methodist Episcopal
Church Conference at Los Angeles,
Cal, and the meeting of the National
Association of Retail Grocers OF the
United States, at San Francisco,
Cal, the7iBaltimore and Ohio Rail
road will sell excursion tickets from
April s22d to 30th,- inclusive, at the
above very low rate, good returning
until June Both.
Call on Baltimore and Ohio le' Raj Rail
road Ticket Agents for full informa-
ton ION. as to routes, side trips, stop
overs, etc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
WADES TO DEATH
WITH SEVEN TOTS
Father Takes Daughter and Play
mates into the Mississippi
and Goes Too Far.

Alton, ILL.,, Aug. 6.-While bathing
in the Mississippi river, Michael Ri
ley, his daughter and six of the lat
ter's little girl friends were drowned.
One child, who was in the party, was
rescued.
The dead:
Michael Riley, 80 years old.
Elizabeth Riley, II years old.
ALE Synor, IA years old.
Lucy Hates, years old.
Lizzie Hates, IA years old.
Bessie Brum, Il years old.
Aver Brum, - years old.
Ruth Marshall, IL years old.
Riley lived near the river in the
southern part of the city and was
accustomed to battle on the beach in
front Of his home after his return
from work.
Tonight his little daughter begged
to go with him. and Riley took her
and seven Of her little girl friends
to the beach with him. ~
When they entered the water Riley
babe the children join hands, and they
all 1waded into the river and walked
along a. sandbar which stretches out
into the stream at that point.
They+had gone some distance from
shore when suddenly the whole par
ty disappeared beneath the water
having in the darkness stepped from
the sandbar into the deep channel.
s The children struggled and screamed
fighting desperately to reach the sand
bar, where the water was only foot
or so In depth. Riley, who is said
to have been a good swimmer, is
thought to have been made helpless
by the girls clinging to him and ham
pering his efforts to save them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
CARNAGE
IN WAR REPORT
Continued From First Page.

the attack at dawn on July 80 with a
long range rifle fire on the Russian
right. The Russians wasted no am
munition in replying to this fire and
the Japanese brought mountain bat
terry to their support. They then
better range, the infantry racing the
Russian zone Of fire to secure a post
nearer to the ridge on the Russian
right. Many fell during the advance
but the remainder CALAMITY pressed
on and got the cover of the ridge. The
battery followed, galloping forward
recklessly as we'll as the nature Of the
ground permitted. There was no fault
to find with their shooting from the
new position, from which they con-
centered their shell and rifle fire on
the Russians, compelling the latter to
fall back $50 yards to. better cover.
A battery coming to the support Of
the Russians turned the tide Of battle
and silenced the Japanese guns, four
of which were dismounted. The Jap
anese then retired from their position
and with the remainder of their
forces attacked and pressed other
points of the Russian line, creeping up
thru the kaolin fields to within 400
yards of the Russian trenches. They
lost heavily. The Russians, however,
did not suffer except from the extreme
heat. Se
Toward evening the Russians
tapped the Japanese heliograph com
munication and found that the Jap
anese were preparing for a flank
movement. Lieutenant General
Zassalitch extended his flank com
panies and headed off the movement.
General Mishtchenko had hot fight
| on the Russian flank. His cavalry at
tackled the Japanese, tnficting heavy
loss and retiring safely to it's former
position.
The battle was resumed holly or
the morning of July 81. The Jap
anese tried to enve1op the Russian left
but they were met by a division Of a
brigade posted specially in expecta-
ton Of their movement and were
driven back with loss.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
WELL SPOKEN
A Chat About Food.

Speaking Of food" says a Chicago
woman, "I am 81 years of age and
was an invalid more than fourteen
years.
WAS five years in the Presbyterian
hospital: on diet most of the time.
Had an operation for a dilated stom-
ach, "a very serious operation per-
formed byFsa famous physician.
After the operation, of course the
doctors ordered Grape-Nuts as the
most nourishing food, and easiest Of
digestion. That's how I know the
stomach will digest Grape-Nuts when
it will absolutely refuse all other
kinds of food. 1t has also done Won
ders for me to brighten up and
feel a desire to live. for I can enjoy
life. What seems SO strange to me
is that have never tired Of this food
since, but like it better all the time.
find it especially good in any kind
Of soup or broth.
from indigestion and she has been
greatly benefited by Grape-Nuts, which
she eats three times day and a bowl
of milk and Grape-Nuts just before
going to bed, in fact she lives on this
food, and I also have two n1eces VINO
used to be troubled with indigestion,
but used Grape-Nuts with grand re-
many others who have been helped
i'm the same way" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Grape Nuts food is used by hospi-
| tails and physicians very largely, for
mo food known is so easy and perfect
for complete digestion, while at the
same time il is a concentrated form
of nourishment of the highest grade
and the stomach will handle it when
everything else is refused.
There's reason"
Get the little book, "The Road to
MELVILLE" in each pkg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
HOOVER ACQUITTED
Criminal Assault Case Tried by Jury
at Steele.

STEELE, N. D.-District court has
been in session all the week, and will
run over into next week. It is
thought one case-that of the state
VS.. John Lyons, for illegal voting
will have to be transferred on ac-
count of difficulty in getting a jury
here. Charles Hoover was acquitted
of criminal assault. L. C. Rhodes,
charged with assault with a danger
Gus weapon upon Charles Hoover, who
was trying to arrest Rhodes, is being
tried.
John Witzel, charged with stealing
cattle, pleaded guilty. but has not
been sentenced.
w. L. Belden was nominated for the
house by the republican legislative
convention at Braddock, over L. C.
Pettibone.
John Hoffman was brought down
from Rexine and lodged in jail pend
ing examination as to his sanity. He
destroyed furniture, broke windows
and a sewing machine, and ran mem
bers of his family from the house.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
GOLD DEMOCRATS
REJECT THE BAIT
New Workers Stick to Roosevelt
in Spite Of Claims by
z Parker Men. s....
ENGLAND.
New i rk Sun Special Service.

New i ork Sun Special Service.
New York, Aug. 6.-Highly encour-
aging reports have been received at
republican state headquarters on the
political situation in several important
counties. From, preliminary can
vases it has been learned that the
gold democrats who voted for McKin-
ley are not going back in anything
! like the numbers Parker men claim.
Reports from one county in par
ticular show that practically no gold
. democrats will desert the party that
has established the soundmoney
standard. Besides, President Roose-
Welt will be supported by a large num-
aber of Bryan men who believe that
Judge Parker was nominated by
trickery and false pretenses. No re-
publicans were found who will scratch
Roosevelt. According to the estimate
in this county the Roosevelt ticket
= will receive a larger majority there
than the Mckinley ticket received in
1900.
In New York county republicans are
elated over the action of gold demo
i crats like Eugene A. Philbin and
Oscar S. Strauss, who have come out
openly for Roosevelt. Others will fol-
low, it Is confidently expected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
SEES NO HOPE FOR PARKER

Decorate Leader In Michigan Says Rooss-
Welt VIII Sweep the Country.
Special to The Journal. II M
Marquette, Mich, Aug. 6.-Rush Gull
,yer ex- candidate for congress and former
fdistrict comitteeman, who for eight years
| has been an acknowledged leader in the
democratic party in the upper peninsula
Louis ticket. On the contrary, he ex-
5presses the belief that Roosevelt will
sweep the country. His opinion is based
ION his knowledge Of democratic defes-
5tions from Parker, which he regards as
serious and widespread.
/ Mr.. Culver did not formally announce
his own bolt, but it is evident he does
mot contemplate supporting Judge Parker.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
SAVES MANY LIVES
AT COST OF HIS OWN

Chicago, Aug. 6.-James Jensen, a
farmer boy aged Is, was killed thru
his efforts to save a Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul passenger train from
destruction near Corliss, Ill. While
the youth and his brother We're cross
ing the track with a steam thresher
the machine became stalled.
When the MISUNDERSTANDING pas.
senger train came on, James ran ur
the track, waving his straw hat, and
so deter mined was he that he stood or
the track in the glare Of the head.
light until he was borne down by the
locomotive. The engineer saw him il
time to slacken speed, and tho the
locomotive crashed into the thresher
the train escaped a wreck.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
RANGE CATTLE ARE FAT
Native Grasses Are Curing Under
Favorable Conditions.

EVARTS, S. D.--The hot and dry
weather has been curing the grass on
the range and cattle were never in
better condition for market. AS soon
as the strike is settled, there will be
some large shipments. The Turkey
Track and Matadore Cattle companies
are receiving their last shipments
from the south-about 5000 head.
The pontoon bridge is, again
stretched across the Missouri and
ready for the large business which
will go east this fall. ;t
The Iowa, from Chamberlain, was
here for week ferryingl fence ma
terial to the Cheyenne agency for
Captain Mossman, manager of the
Turkey Track company.
James Wrigley's residence is about
completed. This is one of the most
modern and complete residences west
of erdeen.-Whitlock & Dean have
their new store building almost fin.
ished.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06

Mr.. George Livingston. a prominent ar
chitect and builder Of Los Angeles Cal,
writes from the Census Office Building,
Washington, =. c., as follows:
81 do not hesitate when I see a
friend or acquaintance suffering from
cold that is stubborn and threaten
ing to become chronic, to recommend
Peru1a. 1t relieved me from a long
and distressing catarrhal trouble and
brought back the strength the disease
had taken away. I recommend it as
a cure and a tonic that cannot be sur
passed.'-Mr. George Livingston.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
EDWARDS TO JOIN THEM
North Dakota Veterans Prepare to At.
tend National Encampment.

FARGO, N. D.-The North Dakota
veterans will go to the national en-
campment at Boston over the 500,
starting from Valley City. Two Sleep
ers have been engaged. 1t is planned
to pick up Comrade Edwards of
Fargo, consul general at Montreal
when the train goes thru that city.
Burglars have been going thru the
residences Of ministers in this city.
The homes of Rev. Mr.. Liljegren of
the Swedish Baptist and Rev. Mr..
Leonard Of the. First Methodist were
entered and articles stolen.
Chairman Hanna Of the state re-
publican central committee has called
a meeting in Fargo Tuesday. The
members Of the committee and the
candidates will be present. The Local
ton Of the state headquarters during
the campaign will be determined.
They were in Fargo last election and
it is now Grand Forks turn.
The death Of Professor George Lii
ley was reported recently at Portland,
Ore. He established the North Da-
kota Agricultural college and was its
first president.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06
LINKED TO BATTERY,
SHOCKED AND ROBBED

Asbury Park, N. j., Aug. 6.-Abra-
ported to the police that border in
his house had made him unconscious
by an electric shock, and while he was
helpless robed him in his own room
Of over $1,000.
The stranger represented himelf as
discoverer of "a new electric process
to cure rheumatism, and offered
Schlossbach the treatment. He at
tached his apparatus to Schlossbach's
wrist and the, patient knew no more
for five hours.
h The boarder secured $1,000 which
Schlossbach had just drawn from the
bank and disappeared. So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06

Hill, Mamie II. Smith, Huron; Matthew r Der
Falls W. R. Jameson, Sioux Falls; ]. n: Potts,
Redheld; =. Andrews; sisseton; Mabel Newell,
R hapd L. N Anna Mrs
Miss Elma Wolf; Sioux Falls; otts G. Winter y,
Nellie oHearn; Mrs: Frank zenimer, M No.
R W Mrs st. VIII nHe
Win Waldschmidt, Deadwood oscar G. Ha fson,
Sioux Fails Jasopy Me- Rapid e
Frank parmley, Rapid City; samuel H. May and
B Broan ElRhorn MI charles ara Ms BroWne
Aberdeen NTs ss o Pierre E5 Albert e.s
Mss p0 Thempson q Rspld CITY, Miss
=. Smith, Rapid City; Bayard E; Beach. Huron;
Aberdeen; J. Ernestine Dubois Victor; Carolyn
bartholomew Elk Point; MI and s Mrs. lob John
camp Fey HesR Rss;a %
ton; E. W. Hilgemann, Eureka; William Issen-
huth, Redheld; Dr. Robert Jasmann, Scotland;
Walters, Terraville; Hetty Walters. Bertha Wal
crime esin ). Muller, = Tyndai George e. MEADOW,
Ipswich; H. H. Daniels. Mitchell; Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Gay Belle Fo1rchf Me Mahsi
Newell, Dell Rapids; Amy Leigh Paine, Dead
wood; G. W. Rodebank, Sturgis; R. F.. Souste-
gard Sisseton; Arthur P. Schnell, Sturgis; Miss
katherine sausen, Farmer; s.. A. Hartwick,
son. Yankton; Kate Stewart Jennie, Stewart,
Harry Stewart, Yankton; J. J. Schneider, J. w.
Schneider. Howard; Phil Schumacher, Scotland;
Mrs. Grace Emerson, Yankton; Mr. and Mrs. e.
R. Zalusky, Elkton
North Dakota.
Frank Rain, Fargo; A. T. Ross, jamestown;
L. ]. Sanford, Fargo; Budd Reeve, Buxton; Eliz-
abeth Kuhn, Park River; Mrs j.. n. Cox, Grand
Forks; Henry de ,Freitas. Mandan: Mrs ]. D.
Smith, Grand Forks; William Brittin and wife,
grittn; Jane Whitney. Lisbon; +. G; Weiss,
Jamestown; E. P. Orner and wife, Steele; James
Peleska, Pisek; W. F. Douglas, Grafton Mar
tin dinner, Deep River; Norman Parker, Grace
Bates, James IS F Elton, Jr, Bess Bull Grand
Mrs. j. Fl. Worst, Emily May, Fargo; James
Whelan and wife. Lizzie Whelan, st. Thomas;
Lucille Thorpe, Bismarck; E. A. Hughes, Fargo;
Miss Z; killile, Grand Forks; 9. +: Anderson,
Grand Forks; Mrs. A. H. Page, formerly Lari.
more; W. F. Heising, Northwood; William zinl-
norman, Hankinson; James Blair, Hankinson; w.
F. Lemke Cando; William Flint, Oriska; J. B.
Flint, Lansford; Alice vessey, jamestown; Bes-
sic Codding. Valley City; Anna Chisholm, Fargo;
Lura Michel, Fargo; II. Chisholm, Fargo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-06

The day was when men of prominence
hesitated to give their testimonials to pro-
prietary medicines for publication. This
remains true today Of most proprietary
medicines. But Peruna has become SO
justly famous, its merits are known to
so many people of high and low stations,
that no one hesitates to see his name in
print recommending Perrna.
Peruna is Of national fame as a catarTh
remedy It is the only internal systemic
catarrh remedy known to the medical pro-
| fession.
A free book on catarrhal ailments,
written by DR.. Hartman, the. conpounder
of Peruna, will be sent by the Peruna
Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio.
All correspondence held strictly conf
| Dental.