davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
PREACHER DEFENDS MRS. CHADWICK.
Her Husbands Cousin Married the Pair in
Pittsburg, He Says
fRr TELEGRAPH 70 THE rR1BrNE.I

Pittsburg Nov. 3O.-The Rev. DIR. A. H. Jolly,
pastor of the Concord Presbyterian Church. of
Carrick who is a cousin of the husband of Mrs.
Chadwick to-day announced that he hadNnar-
ried Or. Chadwick to the woman and that the
wedding had taken place in Pttsburg eight
years ago. DR.. Jolly said:
married them at the Hotel Anderson here
i'm February. 1896. Mr.. Chadwick and myself
were boys together and true friends. 1t was
natural that he should hunt me up when he
came to FittsburG with his brde-eleCt eight
wears ago. He wanted me, his old comrade
TO perform the ceremony. / did this at the
Hotel Anderson. The marriage was not pub
lie affair but cook place quietly.
have no doubt whatever that Mrs. Chad
wick is entirely Innocent of any charges which
might be made against her, and know and be
Iiava that she is a thoroughly good woman.
have always heard-and in fact. l positively
know-that Mrs. Chadwick is a very wealthy
,,oulan Her credit is good in any place where
she is we'll known. The Chadwick family also
has always been in good Tepute. Never have
heard word against the good name of Mrs.
Chadwick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
ADMIRAL Won sPAUN SELECTED.
VIII Be Fifth Member of Commission in
Case Of a Deadlock.

Vienna Nov 3o.--It is stated that Emperor
Francis Joseph has chosen Admiral Baron Won
spaun formerly commander OF the Austrian
navy to be the fifth member Of the gio-Rus-
sian North Sea Commission in case the other
four members fail to agree upon the fifth mem
Der
ST Petersburg, Nov. 30-As soon AS Russia
receives official notification that member Of the
North Sea Commission has been selected by
President Roosevelt and the date of his arrival
in Paris. Baron Taube. the Russian judicial ad-
wiser to the commission, and the Russian wit
nesses will start for Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
ATTEMPTS TO WRECK ERIE TRAINS
Detectives Search for Miscreants Who Place
Fishplates on Track Near Trestle.

Montclair. n j. Nov. 80 (speciaD.-Erie de-
tectives are at work along the line of the Cald-
we'll branch trying to catch persons responsible
for several attempts that have been made to
wreck trains during re last week. The method
used by the would-be wreckers was placing
f1shpIates on the rails. The attempts have been
unsuccessful thus far A trestle forty feet high,
spanning a deep chasm. Is only few feet from
where the distractions have been placed on the
rails A few years ago the Erie suffered from
similar attempts at this point. and finally capt
ured a young boy in the act of placing an OBJ
struction the track. He was sent to the
Jamesburg Reformatory for the offence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01

pany declared to-day that he had the utmost
faitb In the ability Of Mrs. Chadwick TO make
good all her obligations. MIR Reynolds declined
tn discuss the statement made to-day by Presi-
dent King of Oberiin College in reference 10 the
loan made by the college 10 Mrs. Chadwick, or
to the United States Steel stock held by the
Wade Park Bank as security. Mr. Reynolds In
tImated. however, that he had never assured the
college people that he held the amount Of steel
stock named by President King. 'Sut at any
rate" concluded MIR. Reynolds. that is all
matter OF the past. The debt to the college mas
been paid and that should end 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
THE DUCHESS CECILIA's DoWRY.
Mecklenburg- schwerin Diet Votes Tax on
the People of $17,500.

Berlin. Nov. 3O-In accordance with the feudal
custom requiring vassals to raise a dowry on the
occasion of marriages in the families of their rulers
the Diet of Mecklenburg Schwerin has voteo 10 I'M
nose tax of 81 for the marriage portion OF the
Duchess Cecilia who is betrOthed TO the crown
Prince Frederick William The grand duchy, from
whose ruling house the future Emperor takes his
bride is neither large rich; but the people are
Ia1inr 10 he the oldest sovereign house of Europe
shall go portionless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
PANAMA's NOT IN MR.. TAFT's HANDS
Secretary May Reply to the Proposal To-day
Negotiations Secret.

Panama, Nov. 30.-Secretary Taft received the
Panama proposition in writing late this after
noon, and may make his reply tomorrow. The
negotiations between the Secretary and the gov
eminent are being conducted In secret, and no
details as TO their nature will be made public
until an agreement is reached
Secretary Taft was the guest of honor this
evening at dinner at the American Legation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
OWE CITY 100000.
Continued from first page.

the subways, after paying charges and expenses,
ebouId exceed 10 per cent of the value of the
cantal invested. the excess should be paid, one
third to the city. one-third to the companies OPP
Grating the subways and paying rent therefor,
and one third TO the subway company
In 1887 further contract was entered into
whereby the company agreed 10 pulld ana
operate a system of subways Inc con-
tract contained a provision for the payment of
surplus net earnings over 10 per cent on cost to
the city of New-York, but providing that IL
earnings did not at first equal 10 per cent the
city should not receive anything until the SUB
way company should first have actually re-
cefved 10 per cent a year cost from the be-
ginning.
The company agreed to keep proper accounts
which should at all times be open TO the city, ana
to render a statement to the Controller on &c
tober l of each year.
The complaint charges that statements mace
to the Controller under the terms of the contract
by the subway company were false tfauuuieii'
untrue and made in bad faith" 1t was charged
that the profits from the subWayS had long eX-
ceeded 10 per cent on the actual cash capitai
invested. and that the company had failed 10 pay
to the city the excess Of such profits. as II should
have done
The report of the Commissioners of Accounts
says among other things:
The stock ledger furnishes interesting in,
formation to the stock dealings WIN i|o NV, ~
Lauterhach who aPpea ar t1 S Tonsodated com
nanv an odicer and director He is credited in
the stock ledger as the ownes, on December -,
1856. of 800 shares OF the CAPITA Se 1859 he
cd? ?I ''oh 9n'" ". - tb;s ayoount or 81 800 In
April 1883 it became necessary to effect set
Element with the North AltlGilcal ooi.,t t To-
"nat Was N 10 i 81, e" sranchieeq etc :" of said
eon,panv ana This settlement was made by the
payment OF '.leo shafeS' WhlCn va iu' '''''N'
~ tI.rs+ ~ 1855 the latter company was re
t,b,,,snd for tic advance NV a transfer Of stock
frn,o Tho account of Edward IauterhaCh but,
+rooi,,g tho s+ocl, iecucd 10 the North American
1 iS = -. 'aao,, +{,t # vas transferred from
'onpaI'3' II - - - ,+ 81 I,iIIiar, II TohD-
uId' C'tIIl ~ - - 4 COO sbaros and > 100
stohe III W ~ . I'o rl,,,sto,1ess account the
Snare" ny o, Tin i,,5iatoI,- fond IT'S way
pIo'h Oh 9',''" -.'.,+ - NJ Tarta,ba oh
10 ihe cIeul, VI IN .S 80 tbo nor 1-a1Ia of S46S =
mus CoiNetuh 'l'Nh ~, -, -, LA int, nm
Woo on Whlch per cent Id" "O0" P
stock,
ADVERSE BALANCE OF S'l"''to ~
Further along the commissioners of Accounts
find.
..,,,,. ~, tho coronanv.s
hooils Show an adverse balance on January l,
1903 of S71GT46 20 which means that during
its entire term of operation sue 60 tiIt ba
@ ~ 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
NOT SOLD TO RUSSIA.
Venezuela Refuses to Pay Cramps
for Restaurador Repairs.

r,t:1edelphia Nov. 30 (speciaD.-The Tribune cor
rAsn,rdeni earns upon Investigation that there is
absolutely no truth T. the published reports that
80 venezuelan g1inboat Restaurador. which is
eerroing repairs IT the Cramp shtpyard. has been
sold 10 Russia There is. however. an interesting
a.orv ccnuecte4 with the LONG stay which the Res
raursdor has r-ade at the shpyard. 1t is that the
government % Venezuela has about determined to
abandon the vessel - Their than pay the balance due
10 the Cramps for the completion OF her repairs.
The Restaurador which WAS formerly George J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
DID NOT KILL M'KINLET.
DR.. Park Stamps Story Of the Use Of
Eogrs Drug as 1bsurd.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBrNE,l

RuffaIo Nov. 30-Dr Roswell Park, who was
one of the physicians in attendance here upon
President Mckinley in his last illness, char
acterized this evening the report that imitation
arstol had been used in the treatment OF the
Presidents wounds, and that this was parity
responsible for Mr. McKtney's death. as alb
srrd DR.. Park SAID:
Aristol is a standard remedy used in the
treatment Of wounds l. is expensive. but L
do not think that it is expensive enough TO Nei
rant the production of an imitation. for IL Wouid
seem to be almost costly to produce an mn
tation arstol that would deceive an eNperehceu
Dbvsicia1 rs it would he to make the real ar
ticie You can state that this report IS all
bosh 1t is absurd. I know positively OF my
own knowledge that the arIstol when was uSeu
in the treatment of President Mckinney
wounds was genuine arlslol ana not an HHltd-
ton spurious product.
Dr. Matthew D. Mann, who also attended
President Mckinley. was not in the city to-day,
and it was impossible 10 communicate with him,
but it was stated he would corroborate Dr.,
Parks assertions upon his return, if corrobora-
tiOn were necessary
A Chicago dispatch said that sensational raids
made in the fort to that city of its numer-
ous bogus patent medicine concerns revealed the
fact That President MclIinley's death was in part
due 20 the use of a spurious medicine. Thlrty-one
plants were raided and drugs worth $4,000 seized.
George G. himbalL assistant poslolnCe inspector
said:
When Mckinley was first wounded the physicians
hurredly sent 70 drug store for quantity Of
They secured the alleged aristol and applied IT to
the wound. They noticed that the effect was eN-
actIv the opposite to that which should have been
produced by genuine aristol. and after q few mo-
ments changed the treatment 80. ,.-,
1t afterward discovered that the stutf which
the physicians purchased was an imitation made
of flller's earth and oxide al iron II IS believed
the spurious stun was partly responsible for the
death OF the PRESIDENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
CHEMICAL TESTS OF SUBWAY AIR.

cbe Health Department is Still at work on its
,,,estigation of air conditions in the subway. Pro
lessor Chambers report that the air was pure, as
,,,blished exclusively in The Tribune has not been
acceuted IS final The department Is making its
,Yn chemical tests. 1t was said yesterday how
or that the results so far had not differed mate
rally from those already reported by Professor
fbandler. In addition To the chemical tests, the
Aenartment has conducted meteorological inyestlga-
tons The two reports win be combined and Will
uriba bly, be givc1. u the pubic within a week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
MARTIAL LAW IN PARLIAMENT.
special Guard at Sessions Provided by Hun
garian Premier.

Budapest. Nov SG-In anticipation Of trouble on
the reopening of Parliament on December y Pre-
nnier Tisza has decided to appoint a parliamentary
guard of some forty stawart men. recruited III
various parts the country from the gendarmerle'
who will be brought here and specially UNIFORMED
eu,orn and nlaced at the disposition of the Pres-
dent of the Chamber of Deputies. The members or
the Opposition are highly incensed at these tactcs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
CRANE CUTS LOOSE FROM CONTRACT
Massachusetts, Senator Transfers Paper In
terests to His Son.
(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rEIBuNE.l .

Pittsfeld Mass. Nov. 50-senator W murray
Crane has transferred to his son, w NJ. Crane. jr,
ell his interests in the paper making concern Of
Crane & Co. of Dalton, owing to the fact that
crane &, Co now have contract to make paper
for the government.
Senator Crane announced to-day the appointment
90 Frederick l.. Fshback as his private secretary.
Wr Fishback is at present acting in the same
canacity for Attorney General Moody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
LONDON BROKERS CLOSE DOORS.

London Nov. So-The London and Paris Ex-
change which did large business IN stocks closed
its offices in London to-day The failure had no eff
feet the market. The exchange dealt largely IN
the provinces. where small investors utilized its
numerous branch Offices A meeting of the cred
itors held this afternoon and II was announced
that efforts were being made tide the diff
culties. statement will be issued 10 morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
MRS CHADw1CK's JEWEL PURCHASES
Report from Toronto That She Paid 100000
for Diamonds and Furs There.
tsY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIRUNE,l

Toronto NV 30-Mrs Cassie Chadwick paid
freo,IeDt VISITS TO Toronto about 1899 TO pur-
chase costly diamonds and furs. The estimated
coe+ of bar D1rchases is 100000. While here,
Mrs Chadwick made a suite of rooms in the
Rossin House her headquarters. At her re
quest a representative of Ryr1e Brothers was
sent to Europe 10 buy certain gems especially
FOR her. Mr.. Ryrie speaking to Tribune re-
porter said that Mrs. Chadwick was the pur-
chaser of the largest diamond that ever came TO
this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
KAISER WILHELM CANALS PROFITS

Berlin Nov. 3O.-The Kaiser Wilhelm Canal,
cordng 10 an official report just issued. paid ex-
penses for the first il 1903. with 81 456 spare
Thirty-two thousand and thiryeight vessels passed
through the canal with tonnage Of 4OO0l7 more
than in 1862 The free towage Of war vessels keeps
the income down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
SECRETARY SHAW'S VISIT.

The Secretary of the Treasury paid a short visit
TO the Appraisers Stores yesterday. AS far as
could be learned the visit had significance The
Secretary also AT the Custom House where
he remained few minutes in conversation with
Collector Stranahan. The Secretary said that he
making only a social visit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
ADMIRAL D4VIS CHOSEN.
.lmerican Member of North Sea
Court Of Inquiry.

WASHINGTON Noy 30-Rear Admiral Charles
H Davis will De the American representative on
Inc North Sea Court of Inquiry. The appoint
1r2ent was offered TO him by the President to-
GA and he accepted il.
Count Cassini the Russian Ambassador. and
Sir Mortimer Durand, the British Ambassador
who were at the State Department to-day. were
irfoImed of the selection.
Rear Admiral Davis WAS selected recently
by Secretary Morton to command division OF
the battleship squadron of the North Atlantic
feet. He completed forty-three years service
in the navy yesterday Admiral Davis speaks
french nuentlv. and this. with his knowledge of
internatfonal and maritime law. commended him
to Secretary Morton. on whose reCommendatio ton
the selection vas mad" He is A hTother-in-l Ia "
Of Senator Lodge. Of Massac husetts.
Fear Admiral Davis IS native of Cambridge,
Mass and - IN his siytieth year. He gradu-
eted from the Naval Academy at Annapolis in 1864
ana rose rank ny rank until he became rear ad-
,-7rsl this year has served various stations
ad dutiee especially in connection with expeditions
for the discrimination OF difference Of longitude by
he use of submarine telegraph cables. He was
s.Iperinendent - tho Naval Observatory in 1897 9S.
end again after the war with Spain until 1903 In
tine Spanjsh- American War he comma nded the
Dixie His most recent command was OF the
Alabama He is the author % several works on
the scientific matters which he is interested and
az ? life Of his father who also Rear Admiral
Charles Henry Davis, whose work was notable IN
connection with the Nautical Almanac.
The list OF admirals chosen 10 serve on the inter
national commission is follows:
Great Britain-Admfral Sir Lewis A Beaumont
Russia-Admiral Kaznakof.
Franco-Admiral Fourier.
United states-Rear Admiral Charles H. Davis
Austria-Admiral Won spaun Gn case the othe
aCmirals unable to agree on a fifth member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01

Vienna. Nov SN-Count Won ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
the German Home Secretary, having failed In the
negotiation of an Austro-Cierma1 commercial
treaty. Lett Vienna to-day. returning TO Berlin
There was not a single representative Of Austria
Hungary at the station to hid him farewell
The situation arising out of the collapse or THESE
reeotfatfo,,e is considered grave. and at the For
eiFn O1Ira an earnest hope is expressed that eco
nomic differences will be extended to the poI-
ell relations OF the gilies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
HINTS OF FOREIGN TARIFF WAR.
Negotiations for Commercial Treaty Be-
tween Germany and Austria Broken Off.

Berlin. Nov. So-The negotiations for a CONNER
cial treaty between Germany and Austria Hungary
hay been broken off completely and in the pres
ent mood Of the German government they will not
he resumed unless the initiative comes from Aus
tria- Hungary. Count Won Posadowsky-Wehner. VINO
has been conducting the negotiations at the Aus
TRAN capital for the four weeks, returns here
to-day The semi official newspa pers are exasper-
sted over what is defined here as Austro- Huuga-
rian obstinaey." and threats made TO denOunce
the existing treaty and open tariff hostilities
means of showing Austria Hungary that reciproc-
ity is better than tariff war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
A SALE OF PAINTINGS.

James p Slo will conduct a sale OF p-,sx a.
Tonight at Sis O'Clock and Tomorrow 49, w. rs
the same hour in the grand oallrG'ul .lDis ts
Waldorf Astoria Hotel The sale WI wa fornns
COLLECTION OF the late George r bltnch.l ard -
IN presleut of the Erie Railroad ConPeIS -eysfsl
collection OF Mrs r Leroy stewart, - until s.s
additionS The paintings are On view, 81 srisS.
tire OF sale. at the Firth Avenue NJ
Nos $50 and S6S Fffth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
JUDGMENT AGAINST BIRD S. coLeR.

judgment for 1894 was fled yesterday by
Z. A. Moore against William Golfer, William CoIer
Jr.. Bird S. Coier and James w. Campbell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE Bromo ouln!ns Tablets. All druggists
refund the money II fails 20 cut E. ". Groves
signature IS box :5s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01

DIVORCE FOR JOSEPHINE l. -, a.
On the report OF Colonel Henry W, sssar,ocatofs
referee Justice O'GOrman granted an ssonss
- - divorce YESTERDAY IN favor q Jsss'''
louise Calhoun against FREDERICK ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
BANKERS FAITH IN MRS. CHADWICK
REYNOLDS, Treasurer of Cleveland Institu-
ton. Thinks She Can Pay in Full.

cleveland. Nov a0-Ira Reynolds. secretary
ana treasurer of The Wade Park Banking Com
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-05
Cats KIN lntrudlno Snake.

A native woman living IN Old Cairo,
Egypt. was entering her house the
other day when TO her great terror
she perceived a snake Of formidable
Dimensions. which had taken posses.
sion OF the hearth during the owners
absence. The woman fed. leaving the
door open. Her cat then appeared on
the scene, entered. saw the cobra. put
up It's back and tail, spat and other
wise manifested It's hostility. and in
turn went out A few minutes after
ward Il returned with a second cat
After a similar exhibition both went
out and returned with a third. and
similarly went away, returning finally
with fourth. Considering that sum.
Client to kill the snake. the four then
fell on the reptile, and after a short
but fierce struggle the latter was
literally torn to pieces.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-05

About three months ago a fisher.
man caught large seed lobster
marked II, A. X, which he put over
board In Seguln harbor, Maine. This
was noted In the Jonesport Enterprise,
with tho request that anyone catching
this lobster would In turn report. on
Dec. George Marshall caught the
same shellnsh near Mark Island,
which as soon as punched by the in.
speetor will be placed in Ratchet har'
Dor. This is interesting 10 those who
are studying the habits and vagaries
OF the esculent crustacean, and
guesses are In order as TO when this
specimen will next show up.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-05
Ponlnr Tree Worth 81. 500.

The great value OF timber is shown
in the case OF tree recently cut near
wpynesvllle. N. @. The giant OF tho
Allegheny mountains was a curly pop
lar, SO large that twelve horses wero
REQUIRED to haul away the butt cut,
which was twelve feet long. The low.
est limb was eighty feot from the
gonnd This single tree contained
$4,000 feet OF irstclass lumber, most
oft useful as yeneorlng, and its value
WIS $500. The single tree was worth
mere than the entire mountain farm
upon which II stood.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-05

Washington, ID. O., 600 n street, N. w.
Dear Or. IIartmani--"I used 60 think
that tho doctors knew all about our aches
aud palms and were the proper ones 60
consult when sick, but since have been
sick myself l certainly had good reason
10 change my mind. During the winter 1
caught heavy cold, which developed
Into satarrh OF tho bronchial tubes and
m inhHmed condition OF tho respiratory
organs. Tho doctors were afraid that
pncumonia would set In and prescribed
pills, powders and packs until ! aicscned
OF the whole thing, M did not Improve.
Ono Of tho ladies Ia the Home had n
bottle Of Peruna and she advised mo TO
ery That shortly after began using ~ i
fait thai had found tho right medicine,
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-05
CATCHING COLD
Ia the beginning OF Most Winter
Ailmonts-Pe-ru-na Protects
Against and Cures Colds.

There Is no fact Of medical science better
established than that a toaspoonful OF Po-
runa before each meal during tho winter
season win absolutely protect person
from catching cold. Now, n this Is true
land there IA no doubt OF ~, thousands OF
lives would DO saved, aud tens OF thou
sands Of cases OF chronic catarrh pro-
vented, by this simple procaution within
reach Of every one.
After a cold has been contracted ton
spoonful Of Pcruna every hour win shortly
euro it, leaving no trace OF IL behind.
After chronic catnrrh has become oatab-
tablishcd, or tho frat starca OF chronic
bronchitis or consumption have boen
A FREE pE-RtI,NA Al MANIAC
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-05

Approaching the great centers OF
population tho quantity OF dust held
In suspension by the air increases
enormously. According to Sir James
oriehton Browne. the air OF London
contains 100000 proportional parts OF
dust to Paris 10000. while in Argyll.
shire, Scotland, there are only 200.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-05
Costly Flight over Nickel.

When a telephone OF the Chicago
telephone company is busy" the
nickel which you are supposed TO have
dropped in IS supposed to drop out
again. Constable John Small tried II
10 times and the nickel didn't drop
once, he says. So he sued for the
nickel. The telephone company paid
$500 In counsel fees and had to sur.
render the nickel In the Ond.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-05

Mss Rose Gordon, 2,i0o Oakland Ave,
oakiand Heights, Madison, Wis, writes;-
"A few years ago caught n severe
ooh, which resulted In chronic bronchitis
ana eatarrh. Our family physician pre-
sorbed medicines which gave temporary
relief only. began taking Poruna and
improved At once. Two bottles cured mo.
I reeommend Peruna Go ali sufferers, and
Am most grateful 20 you for your valublo
medleine"-Miaa Rose Gordon.