davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-11
COLOR LINE DRAWN.
Even an Indian Prince Has His
Troubles in a New York Hotel.

New York. Oct. 10-How clearly
Cstaurants patronized by wealthy
people is occasionally demonstrated
to the annoyance of distinguished for
eigners whose complexion is not of an
Anglo Saxon degre of fairness.
A dtinsuished Hindoo. 'Onchata,
A. b. Clayton of London. registered
at hotel in Fifth avenue. In the
establishment. it is rumored that he is
an Indian Maharajah or rajah. or at
least raiput. who. following the fash
ion adopted by so many royalties on
their visit to America this yea. is
travelling incognito.
Unfortunately when the prince. ii
that be his rank entered one OF tn"
hotel dining rooms, he was first spied
by waiter who was not trained to
penetrate incoSnitos. The visitor was
Immediately clad in evening clothes
OF the latest cut in London. but tn ,
alter saw only the face above.
He rushed up to the newcomer.
"No. no place. he said in answer to a
request for table.
The visitor eXpOs.ulated, but the
waiter was firm. Several more wait.
ers came up and it is said the visitor
was on the point of being elected
when the head walters attention was
attracted He sat through the incog-
nito at glance and listening to eX-
plantations. proffered the profoundest
apologies 1t took several repetitions
of these to allay the feelings of the
visitor. but soon harmony was restor-
Ell and within brief space Of time
tie stranger was busy investigating
the mysteries of American Blue
Points and green corn. and meditating
upon the peculiarities of American
Institutions and customs. that SO diff.
fer from those of London.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-11
BANKS SHOULD ADVERTISE.
Strong Argument for Newspaper Pub
Icity Befor. Convention.

p. Leroy HarWoOd. treasurer OF n
Mariners Savings bank of New 10
Gon, Conn. delivered an address b.
fore the members of the Ar, rican
Bankers association in Ne" York tha
other day. in which he made strong
plea for increased advertising in get
tine business and in building up saw
in@s banks.
Mr. Harwood sala:
How is the savings bank TO regain
it,; partially lost prestige? BY aban-
doning the threadbare argument. w"
cannot ADVERTISE which does not
r.ean that it is TO abandon conserya
tism and prudence. but ra her the pos
session of those fundamentals 10 place
itself before the citizens in its true
light
'.The method of conducting an edu-
ca1ional campaign. if we may so term
lii. must of course be fitted to local
| conditions. 1t should not only impress
upon one the value OF saving money.
hut it should emphasize tha value OF
fcin@ ii regularly syst emajcal!v.
The danger from the old stocking
nethod and unsafe investments should
be brought out. When this has been
well done let the advertising bring out
the salutary points of the savings bank
system in general and an emphsls b =
Given bv applying the particular pon'
brought into relief to the Institution
in question.
"Publish the stability of the bank in
such ways as alluding to is grow in
A given period by showing how many
dollars of surplus there are 70 each de
positor:: by reference 10 he amount
Of real estate loans in the communitX
and he strength Of local investments :
| E> pointing the safe securities hetds
by rigid S ate laws.
"Specify interest da5es jus; hetore
they are at hand. DO it in such wa''
that it cannot fail to attract, and de
no hing else al the time except to re
fer to the interest rae. If the rate is
about TO be reduced by necessity adoN
a series of advertise ments TO point on
| the causes in the tersest manner posi-
| BILE.
Let each advertisement take up a
step in the reason and al he same
time be somewhat complete in itself.
'Pu, il in such a manner that gam
rather than a loss will be had III the
face of such reduction. Advertise the
necessitv of safety in savings. ShoW
mn 1be relation of safety TO hieh inter.
est rases.
s.Manv bank men imagine jhat il az
institution depar5s from the cid WAY
Of advertisine it loses is di@aitN. tn
is not So where alvertisi&@ iS d"ae
property
aof course 's~aef a'tNerisi@@ s 70
h. strictl4= =a4oide.t ~ at.t,5'z ea3ee'
cam Il, orieinal and sin 5e elean and
terse. A savings hana advertiser
should he a thoroneh aentla2a@ n 'a'
advertising world. bu i shagI3 59 re
menbered thai a thoroHsh etatfama
makes friends as weA with ~ P'a
OF lowly rank as he one of hj@her STA
tion.
The tone of publicity should alwaX>
appeal to him for whom the savings
bank was founded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-11
EXCURSION RATES TO NORTHERN
RESORTS.
sTOP.OVERS> ST. LOUIS FAIR

Excursion tickets at unusually 10"
rates. good for the season, on sale TO
Milwaukee. Madison, Naukesha,
Green Lake, Devils Lake, Gogebic.
Ashland, Marquette, Superior, Duluth,
ST. Paul, Minneapolis and many other
cool and delightful lake resorts
reached by the North-N Western line.
Stop.oyers at St. Louis permit visit
to the worlds fair en- route.
Information and tickets can be Sc
cured from your home agent. Book
let entitled THE Lakes and Summer
Resorts of the Northwest" mailed up
on receipt of cents in stamps. W
B Kniskern, P. T. NJ. C.. & n. W. R'y
Chicago, III.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-11
California

Other Pacific points in proportion Tickets sale Sep
eember October IS, inclusive Write for full information
W. L. EVANS J. n. CORNATZAR,
A. Genl Agent Passenger Department.
Mem phs Tenn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-11
Jobbers, Wholesalers and
Manufacturers
OF PINE BLUFF. ARKANSAS.

LUMBER
Manufacturers and dealers in Laa Shingles sasa aad
Doors House Bills speciity Cheap Lumber for cabins ana
cut buildings cur buildings door Is tae cheapest anu
FURNITURE.
HOME FURNITURE COMPANY.
apd side boards are the strongest ao
the market laese e"o iacts W. '
orders until YOU write Us 1or pS7'
l. o. KNOX FURNITURE COMPANY.
Wholesale Retail Furniture, Carpets, Bussie'
Carriages Sales 2172sa2 a23 aud 229 west
Barraqae. Manufacturers OF Mattresses OF all Grades
PuopePHATT FURNITURE COMPANY
OFFICE AND sALEskooM MAIN STREET.
Wholesale department Third Cotton Bet
merchants while IN the city to
visit and inspect line
HARDWARE
FOX eaos,
Leaders Stoves, Wire Nails
cutlery Supplies All orders shipped promptly
Fair Dealing satisfied customer
When need Of anything our ne mail Us yoa'
QUEENsWARE.
RYLANo ouEeNswARe COMPANY.
queensware erockery inware granite
bar Bucks lanterns
Headquarters China At service
business day
q OWEN.
o. On
ground floor supplying the trade with superb line both Wholesale
Queensware Glass, Tin
Woodenware, Lamps Cutlery, etc, Your trade solicited.
GOODS
our department 3 n Dry Furnish
Notions Hats delivery and quantie. suit il
strong point q street.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
wEsTeRook GRAIN
We sell for cash: Lime, Cement Plaster, Fire Brick
Flour Neal Bran
Cottcnseed Shipstun.
Carsad lots specially.
RILEY
wholesalers
Martha Flour
J. A. HOLMES COMPANY (lcorpora.eda
Wholesale agents for James Wagons Puaourys
Flour Grain Hay Provisions Packing
Cement Fire Brick Fire Clay.
FOUNDERS
FOUNDRY COMPANY,
Logging locomotives boilers
Supplies
MARBLE YARDS
e. A..
Marble and Granite Monuments L. town trade solicited
Corner Wainut an
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
JAMES PRACTICAL BUSINESS uoLlEeE
so!cts the patronage of ambitious young women
Bookkeeping Shorthand studies Da and
W. MES prin Pima
CNDERTAkERS AND EMBALMERs
HoL ssENYARD
We In
trade that be exceled
cd Embalnng shipping speciality hours Tee
graph and telephone orders given attention
Smyrna times., 1904-07-06

generation may revive the Siar.es Of
Smyrna's musical past. aud give the
people causes to rejoice that the cGl-
ture and refinement co incident with
good music and poetry mas not 3e
parted from us.
1t is distinct pleasure % .aI 20
mind the crowd Of boys who furnished
the vocal music OF those by.Jue iays.
They were: Will Dickson. Mairy Ga,-
rison, Walter Hofecker, ''Utv' john
son, George Basg-. Obe Voshel. Tom
Johnson, ''Snipe' Thompson. A.eck
Spruance, Tee" Thompson. Willard
Pierce. Ned Hofecker, jim Prise. a1d
Frank Evans
Organization OF the Old lrma Quars.te.
From among this number WI Dick
sou organized the Irma Cgartet.
which was composed of NrI Hot-
fecker, First Tenor; Willard I.erye,
Second Tenor; VIII Dickson. BArA-
tone; and jim Price, Bass. Tlis
/ Quartet delighted public audiences IA
/ Smyrna and other Delaware AM Mary
land towns for d number ot y-srs.
Frank Evans succeeding james Prise,
the last few years this or-aL-1atiou
kept together.
As the above crowd Of boys was li>-
persed and scattered by the .l-..tat
circumstances which break up al. rs
sociations their places Were taAr- ty
another crowd which tlleL their --ots
with equal ability.
Doc Massey Founded til. Oh L,ric Qaart,,s.
! This later crowd Il singers wa- -.r. F
posed Of: Doc Ma~-ey. Tom star. Fry-l
Carter, Jack Weldo., Harry Sco,- Ha.-
ry Hill, and Oliu Eough Ned Hctrcker
also trained with these boys. Out I
this collection, Doc Massey tllaiet
the old Lyric Quartet, aud much ere
dit is due him for the sacrifices he
made in its behalf At that tine he
lived on his father farm about three
miles West Of Smyrna and 'h1Ofet' Il
.. in to Smyrna night after night 10 re
uGhI sc duA olLA " -LA -AEHE A's aA-N
had the pleasure Of ''hootiug 1, hom,
again about midnight.
!. The original members Of the Lyyi,
: were Jack Weldon. First Tenor, Ton
= Start, Second Tenor; Doc Massey
= Falsetto Alto; and Olin Hough, Bass
Jack Weldon had Ned Hoffeczsr a
his substitute on many occasions an
= when Olin Hougb went away frOu
'0 home, he was succeeded by Harr
Hill, and when the latter went :
Philadelphia to reside, Harry Seou
eff became the bass.
a Feeling grateful for the oppOrsunit
g and privilegeof calling back TO wes0or
ry the good old days and the youthf'
en- faces of my boyhood friends, 1 r
ur spectfully subscribe myself.
ng ONE OF THE BOYS.
Smyrna times., 1904-07-06
of a quarter of a century.

of quarter Of a century
Besides this, there are many of Prof.
Morton's and Miss Lou Sturgls's
pupils who, having gone from Smyrna
ont irto the broad world to earn liv-
ing, have been inspired by the know
ledge gained here, to seek still higher
culture; and are to-day members Of
prominent musical organizations.
Will Dickson, of New York, former
Smyrna Boy is an example; he hav-
ing brought here few years ago, one
of the finest male quartets ever heard
in this town. Tom Start, also
Smyrna boy, is we'll known choir
singer and concert tenor in New York.
Both of the boys mentioned, got their
early training as members of quartets
which did concert work in Smyrna
years ago.
The Moonlight Summer Night SerenadeS.
One of the chief delights we boys
had, was to select a bright moonlit
Summer night for a street serenade,
when we wOuld stand under bed room
windows and sing our sweetest songs
to all the charming girls who happened
/ to visit the town. The melodies and
/ harmonies of these occasions are still
vibrating through our memories, and
it is refreshing pleasure to call them
up at this time.
The White Rose Minstrels kept to.
gether for number of years a quartet
of Smyrna boys who used to meet and
rehearse during the long Winter even
ings in the TINES OFFICE, when it wa,
located in the johnson Building
Sunday evenings, however, appeared
to be the favOrite time for these re
hearsals, as the secular cares of tn
week were out of the way, and ther
was nought to interfere with tn
pleasure which these meetings afforded
Some of the best music l ever hear
was rendered by these boys right
that room. The harmonies of thOs
occasions are echoing yet, and will a
long as memory lasts. This quartz
was a valuable adjunct of The Whit
Rose Minstrels and added material
to their fame. These boys ais
frequently delighted the people wit
, street serenades, and it was a commC
occurrence for a crowd of listeners
follow this quartet for an hour or mo
as they went from place to place
compliment their friends with the
sweet songs. Verify those were t
! halcyOn days.
J. Boys Who Were Fond OF Close Harmony.
/. A few years ago, there was bri
E. revival of those old times, when
y public serenade was given, at the ST.
l. gestion of Tom Start, from the bell
e of the High School. Since th
n scarcely a song has been heard in {
Sc streets. But let us hope, the risi
Smyrna times., 1904-07-06
St. Peters Church, Smyrna.
BY Rev. G. VALERIE GILREATH, Rector

Among the oldest parishes in the
Diocese of Delaware Is that of Saint
Peters. Smyrna. From the records of
the Society for the propagation of the
Gospel in England, it appears that the
Rev. Thomas Crawford in 1904 was
sent as the first missionary to Kent
County, and in 174O the Rev. Arthur
Usher began SAINT Peters parish erect
inc at Duck Greek a wooden chapel
The growth of the parish was steady
and in 1862 the Rev. Charles Inglis
began the erection of large church of
brick, but he was soOu called to
Trinity church. New York and was
later made Bishop of Nova Scotia
The parish continued to develop until
interrupted by the American Revolu-
ton.
The present building was erected in
1927 and has since been enlarged and
remodeled. 1t was consecrated on the
9Th day of May 1859 by the late Bishop
of Delaware. The right Rev. Alfred
Lee d. d. LII. d. Since 1928 the
following clergymen have served the
parish as rectOrs:
1S2S.31-Rev. John P. Robinson.
1881. 80 Rev Robert S. Piggott.
1898 3G-Rev. John Woodward.
1896 3S-Rev Daniel Highly.
1888 40-Rev. William Peck.
1910 42-Rev. John p. Bausman.
1S4244-Rev. James H. Tying.
1914 4j-Rev. Thomas d. Ozanne.
Smyrna times., 1904-07-06

gift of Mrs. Edward Farrell The
cledence table and white dossal were
presented by MIR. John H. Catherwood
OF Philadelphia. Members of the
parish have also given and con-
tribute towards the purchase of altar
service book, two cut glass cruets. a
full set of silk Burses and Wells beeuti-
fully embroidered, a case for vestments,
green dossal and new set of linen for
Smyrna times., 1904-07-06

1916 4)-Rev. Andrew f.. Freeman.
l84o-5d-Rev. Samuel T. Carpenter.
1858 6l-Rev. Julius E. Grammer.
1869 "a Rev. Henry S. Getz.
1860 14-Rev. Joshua Morsell. d. D.
1874 I6-Rev. Joseph T. Wright.
l8j177-Rev. John q. Baum.
1878 = Rev. Arthur Johns.
1878 87--Rev. William B. Gordon.
loS8-99-Rev. George w. Dame.
1899 Ol-Rev. Henry Thomas.
The present Incumbent took charge
on July LIST, 1901. In these last
three years some important develop-
ments have been made. The weekly
celebration of the Holy Euchurist fol.
lowing the custom of Apostolic davs
has taken the place of the monthly.
the outward symbols of altar in place
of table, wafer bread, mixed chalice
and Eucharistic vestments add to the
reverence of this highest of divine
worship, and iu their way give con-
tinual expression to the church's doc
trine.
By general and liberal contributions
the church building has been recon
struc!ed and beautifully decorated, a
yapor heating plant installed, and a
cloister built between the church and
chapel. The altar and altar rail are
memorial gifts by Mrs w. f. Waters
and Mrs. Carroll Sudler. The Silver
Ciborium Is a Memorial gift by Mrs
James D. Wilds. The altar desk is th,
Smyrna times., 1904-07-06

the altar To these we may add the
Introduction of a vested boy choir
assisted by vested choir of girls. 1t
is pleasure to note further that the
success of the parish, under God,
during its entire history has been
due in large measure, to the indie
fatigable efforts of its good women.
Who will not rise ur aud call them
blessed?
Smyrna times., 1904-07-06
MUSICAL TALENT
OF BY-GONE DAYS

a prominent part in those days. and
wove ties of friendship that the in
tervening years have failed to weaken.
The musical talent that was de-
veloped at the old Smyrna Seminary
gave origin to several musical organ
izations in Smyrna, and it's influence
is still felt in the various church
choirs of this town, after lapse
Smyrna times., 1904-07-06

When we grow reminiscent, how
radiantly shine the memories of the
past. How our very souls thrill with
delight, when we recall the good old
times we used to have, when as an un-
broken band of youngsters our daily
lives were tinged with romance, and
every prospect was full of poetry.
No wonder it was so, for music played
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-08-11

old acquaintance that very night, who
was bound for the Alaska gold fields.
and the two Of them made the trip
tOgether-and struck it rich | was
that starving man, gentlemen, and
this was the restaurant where | got
my oysters. And, gentlemen, since
arrived in San Francisco twenty-siX
hours ago, I've touched neither food
nor drink, in order that ! might ban
quet here this evening in manner
BETTING the occasion. And | might
add that even ordinarily | have the
appetite Of an OK. I've just finished
the grandest feast ever set before
man, gentlemen, and I've made out
my own bill, which amounts to exact
ly two thousand and sixty dollars.
with hundred dollars each to waiter
and cook as tips-and there's the
CASH"
With this the big man laid great
roll of crisp bank bills on the table.
Don't interrupt" he cried, as Fran
co.'s tried hard to speak. Every dol
lar of it is due you. And now. gentle
men, up with your glasses!" Every
glass was held high.
Here's to the Louis dor, and its
proprietor" roared the big fellow.
May their success increase with each
new day"
And every glass was drained
''Ah, there's my cab now" the ban
queter exclaimed, and before any one
could collect his scattered wits, the
man from Alaska was out of the door.
which, however. was opened imme-
diately while the big, brown head was
thrust inside.
"Oh. | say, gentlemen" called out
the departing guest, there are some
of my cards" and he tossed a bunch
of business pasteboards into the
room. I'm to be married at the Oc-
cidental Hotel next Wednesday morn
ing, and | want all of you to come. II
you don't and he winked threaten
ingly at Francois, why, damn 1t all.
I'll come back and eat you out OF
house and hOme!"
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-08-11

cooking and honest wines, and not for
lot Of devilish clap-trap rubbish"
FrancOis's face showed uncertainty
Was this big chap drunk, or fooling.
or really sincere? The guest seemed
to read his hosts thoughts, for he
added Immediately:
"Oh. mean just what | say! I'm
not one Of your confounded jOshers.
and I'm not under the influence
either. To tell the plair invarnished
truth, I've had nothina TO eat and
nothing to drink for twenty.six hours.
On, I've been preparing for this feast.
can tell you"
FrancOis's face showed wOrriment
Could the big chap pay for his dinner?
Had he any money, that he had
starved so long? Again were his
thoughts apparently read by the first
guest of the evening, who went on to
say: Don't you he afraid for an in
stant that I'm unable to settle my bill
Why, dang 1t all, man. I'll not only
pay. but III pa better than you were
ever paid i'm your life befOre!" And
he whacked bulging leathern wallet
down on the table with such force
that the water,bOttle was almost up
set. And now, waiter" he continued.
bring on the soup
What kind of soup, sir?" asked
the interested Pierre
"All kinds replied the big man.
Very well, sir" and Pierre went
about his duty with a puzzled expires.
sion on his brow, while Monster Fran
co.'s pinched his leg under the coun.
ter to make sure of his wakefulness.
While Pierre wss gone. the strang-
er improved the time by carefully
studying the bill of fare, and marking
with a blue pencil the dishes that
especially appealed to him. When the
waiter returned he brought with him
an immense tray containing six dishes
of soup OF various kinds, which he
proceeded to arrange in semi.circle
on the table before the big man.
"Ah." exclaimed the latter gentle
man, this is what call bully" And
he sampled each soup In turn. begin
ming at the right-hand side and TAX
ing them in rotation. Now, when
they are ready, bring on the fish"
What kind of fish, sir?"
"All kinds
Pierre's eyes sought his masters.
but he could gain no additional in
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-08-11

till you are dying Of that terrible sick.
ness, starvation, and then see how It
affects yOu-nO two men alike, |
swear. Well, gentlemen. this unhappy
chap went from restaurant to restaur-
ant in dazed sort Of way. trying 20
get ten cents worth of oysters with
salt and pepper. and lemon on EN-.
but in every place he was laughed at.
and sneered at, and was turned away.
until he happened into tiny French
cook.shop in little side street. where
they served him the few oysters as
IL he were buying dozen--with salt.
and pepper and lemon, too, by
George! And i'm one of those oyster
shells that starving man found large
pearl. He didn't realize what il was
at first, and when "a jeweler I'm Mont
gomery street gave him three hun
dred dollars for it, the shock nearly
killed him. The fORlOrn strangers
good luck dated from his visit to that
little French eating house. He met an
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-08-11

couldn't ! do?'
telligence from the stupid look on
Francoiss countenance.
Very well, sir" mechanically said
Pierre, and started Off.
And the wine, too" called the
guest.
What kind, sir?" Pierre stopped
to inquire from the doorway.
"All kinds" was the hearty reply;
and Pierre disappeared with a rever.
entail bow.
The stout gentleman appeared to
he delighted with the soups, and was
not at all backward in expressing his
satisfaction.
This consomme is grand!" he de.
clared. nodding approvingly at Fran.
co.'s. and so are these other three.
but when IL comes to downright epi.
curean excellence. I'm thinking, by
George that It's n stand.otf between
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-08-11

Universal love Is a glove without
fingers, which fits all hands alike, and
none closely; but true affection is
like q glove with fingers, which fits
one hand only, and sits close to that
One.-Richtev.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-10
FL Sag1itaG"io Hartman
Columbus, Ohio.
"La Peruna AhOrro Nuchas XCcrs al Costo
En- Las Cuentas de Los NIedicos,"

"La Peruna Ahorra Nuchas yccos al Costo
En- Las Cuentas de Los hledicos.'
Mr. George A. Gauvin, No. IS Sprin 3
Garden, Halifax, n. S, ,esVice Presidente
del C1u b Camera de Halifax, Teniep te del
Ranbler's Cycle Club, Halifax, ,,esoribe
"Encuentro que es mi deber 4 Ia vez
que es un placer hahlar en- alta Glabar "a
de Ia Peruna, especialmeEte buena para
los casos de catarro que eS tan comun
durante Ell invierno en- este pats. La he
usado 20 mismo con buenos resultados,
y tambien On mi familia y he enconttado
que me ha ahorrado n1uchGs veceg s0
cOsto en- las cueutas de il1Gdico.
La Peruna no solo sana los refr1ados
siuo os I'M excelente preventive. No
conozco niagun rernedio de patente nj
dc otra clase cue t:ene tanto pcder para
guitar ia enfermedad del sistema.'--
GEO. 4. GAUVIN.
"He Gozado de Salad Perfecta Dcseucg de
Csar Ia Peruna.
Miss Florence f.. kenah, 434 ~ aria ST.,
Ottawa, Ont, escribe
"IGce pocos meses cal con M resfriado
cue me etac6 los pulmones con +anta
persisteneia que ne alarE16. Tome rom
ed.o6 en- yano hasta que Sc desarregl6 IHi
sistcma dijestivo, y mi cabeza Y espald2
me dol{Sh con freouencia, severamente.
Me aconsejaron que probara Ia Peruna,
= aunque tenfa poca f6 estaba tan epfeI-
ma que habrfa probado qualquiera cosa.
Me di5 santo a1ivio inmediatamente,
me rarecia que al fin habfa conseguido
ell remedio adecuado. Dentro de tres Sc
manas cstaba completamente sana y he
gozado de salud perfecta desde en- tonces.
Ahora tengo Ia fe mas gra1de en- L.
Peruna."-F. Z. KEN All.
LA Peruna NE mantieEe de Auy Bucna
Salud."
Miss Ella Pittaway, No. s. Primrose
Ave, Ottawa Ont, escri sef
E'No puedo hablar demasiado a1tanlente
de Ia Perupa como remedio de especial
valor duraute los tiempos Inalos. Ere
predispuesta al catarro de la cabeza
garganta hasta probar la Peruna,
ahora encuentro que unas pocas dosis
tomadas q tempo invariablemente me
sana, Y tambien obra como un PREVENT
vo contra las intermediates de Ia gar
ganta.
Me mantiene de muy buena salud,
aprecio sus cualidades ho."-MISS
ELLA PITTAWAY.