davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner., 1904-08-11

CONTENTS.
case. He was disgraced. One hundred
dollars was not much. but 1t was more
than he could restore. To some it
would mean nothing; to him 1t meant
ruin. What fool he had been.
And so his hopes of Alice We're now
as worthless as those bits of gray paste
board underfoot where disappointed
holders had conten1ptuously thrown
them. No doubt 1t was just as well.
Alice must be learning to forget him
very likely. among her gay compan-
ions, already had forgotten him.
He pulled himself together with a
Jerk and burriedly made for an exit.
When he arrived at his room he had
his course planned. Forsooth. his choice
of courses was limited 1t was an ex-
PLANTATION with his employer face to
face or II note that would explain when
the writer was far away. The latter
he would accept the latter. 1t was the
easier solution.
They would not pursue him. to ap-
prehend him. defaulter though be might
be styled. lie would quietly drop from
view, and obloquy. denunciation and
sermon would not reach him. Alice
would be rid Of him. probably gladly
after her father had in glee borne to
her the news upon hearing it.
An envelope lying upon the table at
tracted his glance, a blue envelope, ad-
dressed to him in her handwriting, a
handwriting every dot and curve dear
to him. treasured on many scrap
locked within his trunk. With devour-
ing eyes he scanned the contents:
Dearest IIarold-Papa has relented.
Come quick. quick. qulcki All is arrang-
ed. It's perfectly lovely. Come quick.
right after dinner tonight. can hardly
wait Lovingly. ALICE.
p. S.-Isn't II grand?
Brave little sweetheart! He had done
her wrong. She had not forgotten him;
she had not wavered. Resisting bribe
and derision, she had clung steadfastly
to him. week after week, and now she
had conquered.
Too late? Should he say, "Too late?''
Should he be the deserter? Should he
fail her? No, and again no! Her words
had restored his courage. She loved
him: she had rallied to his side Just In
this hour Of need. and no longer was be
I craven. He would not fee his re
| sponstbilities. by his action acknowl-
edge his guilt and abandon her to the
graceless task of defending the name
| Of q recreant. He would remain and
defend his own name. Alice would be
lieve In him and would not cast him
Off.
He drew loEg breath and squared
his shoulders. He would go to Mr.
Benthorne's house and await him anC
tell him all. Mr.. Benthorne might bt
charitable; II not charitable, merciful
He ought to have told Mr.. Benthorne
In the grand stand. 1t was to be 8
hard confession. but confess he would
and meet the issues.
And after Mr.. Benthorne he would
tell Alice.
He reread the note. kissed it and ten
derly placed it in the inside pocket o,
his coat; then. strangely buoyant, b.
went out Of the door bent upon his mis-
sion.
The Bossier banner., 1904-08-11
Notice..

"E, the undersigned committee, dc
w hereby solicit bids for the repairs
on Bellevue bridge, across Bodcau, bids
to be made on all timber, new and old
per thousand feet, worked in the bridge,
bolts necessary. All lumber win be fur
nished and laid down at the foot of the
bridge. All bids must be in by August
18th, the same to be addressed to c. D
Sandidge, Haughton, La. The rigM is
reserved to reject any and all bids.
G. SANDIDGE,
E. B. MARTIN,
Committee.
The Bossier banner., 1904-08-11
Stray Sale.

TAKEN up by H. c. Wyche, Plain
me- Dfsa l stes 5na esefysa o tsa Pesee PeeFs
ward 8, Bossier parish, La, one LIGHT
BAY HORSE, about IA years old, Is hands
high, saddle marks on back, scar on left
hip, both hind feet white.
Appraised at SIS.
The owner is requested to come for
ward, prove property and pay charges,
or the same will be sold at public .auc-
ton in the town of Plain Dealing, La,
during the legal hours of sale on Satur-
day, August 13, 1904.
F. r. GARRETT, Justice of Peace.
The Bossier banner., 1904-08-11
For Sale or Rent.

ON best terms, my plantation, known
" as the Huckabay place, described
as follows: VIZ of nw14, sec. 9, e1s OF
sec. 9, VIZ OF VIZ, sec. 10, ne14 and n Il
Of nw14, sec. Is, swl4 Of nwl4, sec. Is,
tp. Is, range IL, containing $40 acres;
situated 2 miles from Koran and miles
from Taylortown; 5 or good houses on
the same. Possession given January /,
1905, when the present lease expires, OF
will rent to responsible parties on that
date. Address
MARX BLUEsTEIN, Shreveport, La.
The Bossier banner., 1904-08-11
An Ordinance

As Passed by the Police Jury, IN Regu-
lar Session, July z, 1904.
DISSOLVED, That any person or
IL persons obstruction the public roads
OF this parish by placing telephone poles
in the roads or bitches, or throwing brush
or other distractions therein, or plowing
into the same, will be reported to the
Grand Jury and prosecuted to the fullest
extent Of the law, under Section 1879,
Revised Statutes of the State of Lou
isiana. j. G.. LOGAN, President.
The Bossier banner., 1904-08-11
To the Public i!

A LII persons are warned to stay out
IA of what is known as the Scopeni
pasture. Call at my gate and l will ac-
company you through said pasture, if on
business. All trespassers will positively
be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the
law. J, S. OVERCAST.
The Bossier banner., 1904-08-11
A Recall
To Honor
EDWIN L. SABIN
Copyright. 1908. by Edsrin L. Snbin
]HE fair grounds were a kale

"HE fair grounds were kalei-
doscope. concentrating at the
race course in tossing sea OF
color, for the Kirby fall racing
meet was in full blast. and this was the
great day upon it's weeks programme.
Town and country mingled-a restless.
babbling, good natured throng. occupy
Ing, rank on rank, tier on tier. every
inch Of vantage space, or streaming
over the surrounding turf.
Sitting In the middle OF the amphi-
theater Harold Durr eagerly gazed
across the track, looking for Alice. He
The Bossier banner., 1904-08-11
Stray Sale.

TSTRAYED before me, F. r. Gar
L rett, Justice of the Peace, ward 3,
Bossier parish, by L. E. Wallace and
will be sold at Plain Dealing, La, within
the legal hours of sale on Saturday,
September 3, one BAY MARE, about IA
hands high, IA years old, branded thus,
n (Which brand has bar running into
it at the top) white spot in forehead,
left hind foot white. Appraised at $40.
Also, one LIGHT CREAM MARE, 13
hands high, about IL years old, white
eyes. Appraised at Sis.
The owner is requested to come for
ward, prove property, pay charges, ETC.,
or the same will be sold according to
law. F. r. GARRETT.
The Bossier banner., 1904-08-11
]. C. LOGAN, President.
Homestead Entry No. 6D33.
Department of the Interior,

Land Office at Natchitoches, La. :
July 40, 1904. J
NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
IN lowing named settler has filed no.
tice of his intention to make final proof
in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Clerk OF
the District Court, at Benton, La, on
August q, 1904, viz:
Homestead Entry No. 6923-Frank
Walker, of Alden Bridge, La.-for the
northwest quarter of northwest quarter,
section 8, township 20 north, range Il
west, Louisiana Meridian.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz:
George Phillips, Arthur Mury, Allen
Thornton and Strother Rawls, all OF
Alden Bridge, La.
J. ERNEST BREDA, Register.
The indicator., 1904-06-18

Strawberry short cake Sc. Straw
berries and cream &c. Nickle Coffee
House.
Maple Nut Sundae at Critcher's.
Synonymous with the thought of
the Words Fair is the thought Of the
Missouri Pacific Railway, the Worlds
Fair route.
$4,000, st. Louis, via the Missour,
PacifcsRailway, good returning until
October 31st. On sale daily at city
ticket office, 313 North Main.
WANTED-Yo6r spare time. Work
is pleasant and salary good. Inquire
at this Office.
You can get attentive and prompt
service by getting your hay, grain,
-four and feed, wood and coal from
F. M. Marmaduke, corner Northern
and Routt avenues.
Critcher's cold drinks reach the
spot.
For Sale-Small stock Of groceries.
candy, nuts, etc., 1T Iess than cost.
Inquire 1905 Evans avenue.
Cottage bread made BY Trsnkeu.
snhuhs' modal babsry, 11st Roatt Ave.
The indicator., 1904-06-18
PUTTING IN
Gas SERVICE

L. E. Eyman, the enterprising pres
ident of The Pueblo Gas & Fuel Co.,
is taking time by the forelock and
will have every building in the Besse-
mer paving district prepared with gas
pipe 80 that when they need it the
gas service can easily be given with
out having to rip up the street.
Mr.. Eyman is q great believer Of
the efficacy of payments and is salts
fed that when started Pueblo will lay
many miles Of it.
The indicator., 1904-06-18

Mr.. Anderson, 1910 Pine, y sl
smiles nowadays. Ask him TIE oause,
and his answer will be, Its . boy"
Came Tuesday. Mother and son doing
we'll.
The ladies' of the Pilgrim Baptist
church, will give lawn social next
Tuesday evening at the home Of Mrs.
N. Lodge, lll7 Routt. Everybody
invited.
Mrs. L. A. CHM will leave today tn
join her husband at Wolfe City.
Texas, where he has q poeition a.
book keeper for large -four milling
concern.
A. W. GlanvilIe and family are
now at Fl Leavenworth, Kansas.
where Mr.. Glsnville has job on the
new government building in course Of
erection.
G. NJ. Laybouln went out to Beulah
Wednesday where he will set himself
up in the photograph business and
accommodate the people for the sum-
mer time
A. S. Cuthbertson, commercial
agent for C. & s. railroad, was trans
acting business in Bessemer Tuesday
and reported things in better con-
dition as regards freighting, and the
volume Of business can very scurstely
be estimated by the volume Of freight.
E. A. Scott, travelling salesman for
the Henkel-Duke Co., has just re-
turned from q mountain trip Of eleven
days duration, making the journey
astride Of q Rambler, the last five
miles being made in the mud and at
one place he ran through water huh
deep.
Business Manager N. L. johnson, Of
the Grand Opera House. was in Den
yer this week in consultation witt
Peter McCourt, concerning the book.
ing for the Grand next season. Mr.
johnson says the Grand will have the
best line of attractions next season i.
the history of the theatre. The seasor
will open the last week in August
Ethel Barramore being the openins
bill.
The indicator., 1904-06-18
WASH GOODS DEPT

COCHECO BATISTES. We
place on sale today 25 pieces of
these printed batistes cheap at
15c yard. 80 inches wide, special
price &c yard.
KIMONA CLOTHS. Soft and
light weight Persian patterns,
copies of fine French challies.
These are printed specially for
kimonas. See window for
for styles. See window for
styles. Price l-4c yard.
W II L T E EMBROIDERED
FLANNELS. We place on sale
today 3 pieces neat designs in
embroidered aannels, embroid
cred in best Satlee silk, special
price Soc yard.
FINE FRENCH LAWNS. so
inches wide. Again we can
offer a fine quality of genuine
French goods so inches wide
notice the extra width, at sec yd.
CURTAIN SWISSES. 3s in.
wide. A line Of new patterns at
IL 1-2c yard.
The indicator., 1904-06-18

Ice Cream 5 cents. Coffee and rolls
ern and Routt. VI"
A. l.. bemis, manufacturer of ca
ment tile and building material. 1919
houtt ave Foundations laid, walls
venesred and all stone work replaced
at one-half It's cost.
Ice cream soda and all kinds of cool
Critcher's. ' ~
Mrs. Hauman of the Bessemer GAL
cry has had some improvements in
ner new store and now has . modern
gallery with facilities for doing A
hne Photographic work AZ ia done
any where, 1905 Evans avenue.
Leave your order for Ice Cream for
sunday dinner at Critcher's, 4Oc. quart
S1.25 gallon.
We are now 1t 1908 Evans. The
Bessemer Gallery.
The indicator., 1904-06-18
BESSEMER PARK
OPENS TODAY

Beginning today. the Bessemer
Park will be open hereafter from s
till II o'clock pm. every evening and
ample police protection afforded.
Commissioner James Lewis and
Mayor Brown held q consultation
on the matter yesterday and arrived
at that conclusion.
In behalf of the people Of Besse-
mer THE INDICATOR thanks them.
And thus another scrap is won by the
people who stay with it.
The indicator., 1904-06-18
lagle I Pend.

Offer special bargain in Groom
frame house. with 4 barn, good weil,
lawn, trees, and a corner lot, 3sxl32
feet, reduced from 200 to $3.50.
Must be sold quick. $3.50 cash. balance
on time. Call and see US about it.
Ragel a Pond. 1908 Evans Ave.
The indicator., 1904-06-18
VIA D. 4 X. q.

We desire to call attention TO our
magnificent daily train service be-
tween Pueblo and Denver. Trains
leave Pueblo 1t $40, 7:l2 and $500 ..
m. and 1895 noon, $500, 500 and s:26
p. M, and the same number Of trains
from Denver leaving that point At
convenient hour for the traveller.
The indicator., 1904-06-18
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Ii. Udick and wife have gone to the
Worlds Fair.
Protect your pet dog by securing a
new license and tag.
Splitter Bros. have moved into their
new livery barn at 1908 Routt Ave
J P. Irwin has bought house and
two lots in the l40O block on Euclid.
1t rains almost every day now and
it reminds one of back east weather.
Mrs James Low. of Sl5 Currie,
died last Monday night after a long
illness.
Miss Pearl Robson left for Pitts
burg, Pa, Monday for visit to her
old home.
The dog catcher is searching for
CANNES whose license to exist was not
renewed June lst.
Mrs Geo. Lowemiler, of % Block
Y, has gone to Cherryville, Kan. to
spend the summer.
A. E. Hull is driving sprinkler,
his territory being partly in Bessemsr
and partly in Minnequa.
Mrs. Mary Weieman and daughter,
of Trinidad, Colo. are visiting friends
and relatives in this city.
Mrs Hawman has had the Bessemer
Photo Studio nicely papered and a
new sign placed on the vii dow.
J. H. Kirkland, the street commits.
sioner. has gone to California to recu.
perate after his spell Of sickness.
Mrs. John Nogel of 1908 Routt has
returned from a five weeks visit tt
her mother at Rosedale, Kansas.
Blende, the new settlement neal
the zinc smelter, is improving along
with the industry in that locality.
The Order of White Cross Lodge
No. 60, will give a social dance at thu
Lake Minnequa pavilion next Friday
night.
W. W. Cooper is now with the
Minnequa Town Co. assisting in th'
collection of money and the sale O.
property.
Albert Trieloff, tho very popula
meat man at Davis Bros. store, lef
the other day for Chicago on a three
weeks vacation.
Redford Hull, who met with tht
misfortune month ago at Salt Lake
of losing leg in railroad accident
arrived here Wednesday.
Salt Creek reports rather severe
hail storm Tuesday afternoon. Sal
Creek usually gets the worst end Of
anything that is going about.
Don't fail to read the serial story
"a Soldier of Commerce." which viii
appear regularly in this paper, the
first installment being in this issue.
The city has had gang at work
up this way removing dead cotton
wood trees from the streets, which
aids the appearance Of this locality.
Mrs. Giffin, of 1l20 Routt, has gone
70 Dallas. Texas, to where her husband
mas a position as book keeper in one
of the largest flour mills of that city.
Lou Cummings, manager of the
Colorado Supply Co. store at Trinidad,
was in the city early in the week on
business and pnt in some time shaking
hands with many friends.
MIR, and Mrs. Peter Hebert have
returned from a six weeks visit to the
Pacific coast. They visited brother
of Mr.. Hebert's, who is placer mining
in the mountains of Northern Cali
fornia and says he has changed but
little in the past 33 years.
Fox SALE-A good Organ for ais 90.
The indicator., 1904-06-18
If You Want

A nearly new large 4 room and I'M.
1urnished bath frame dwelling. With
3! 1.2 foot lot in one Of the most de-
sirsbie location In Lake Minneon.
ADDITION, al fenced, with new Ia wn.
wsike and young trees, at a speciai
bargain, call on Burlington & McWiI-
The indicator., 1904-06-18
The Best SerTlce

Between Pueblo and Denver is BY
the Santa Fe. Five regular trains
at convenient hoars, leaving Pueblo
at $40, 9:25, and 11:30 a. m.,
2O5 and $40 p. m. When pur-
chasing at Union depot please say
Santa Fe."
The indicator., 1904-06-18
5. lanes Church

Corner Central Ave. and Spruce St.
Services 7:3O q. m, 1890 a. m. and
8 p. m. Sunday School at $50. a.
m. Rev. G. Lehman, rector.
The indicator., 1904-06-18

THE TRAIN THAT'S ON TINE
Leaving Pueblo for Denver and
colorado Springs st $40 D. m. on
the Santa Fe. Be sure your tickets
red ~ this line,
The indicator., 1904-06-18
Scott Chappen

N. E. Church holds services in ball
ut Routt and Summit. s. =. at 2 p.
m. Preaching at 3 and 8 p. m. Rev.
c. W. Nelson, pastor.
The indicator., 1904-06-18

Cottage Bread.
Candy at Critcher's.
Trenkenschuh makes Cottage Bread
Try a Buffalo Suudae at Critcher's.
Sanwiches &c. Nickle Coffee House
Ice Cream Soda with crushed fruit
at Critcher's, 4OS Northern Avenee.
Ask your Grocer for Cottage Bread.
uThe July Argosy is in. Get it at
Critchers'.
LOST-A subscription book, the
property of THH INDICATOR. Finder
please return to this ofice. REWARD
The indicator., 1904-06-18
ORDER OF
WASHINGTON

Minnequa Union No. 23o held two
meetings last week, the first on Tues
day evening in the summer garden,
when number of candidates were
inducted into the mysteries of the or
der and other business of interest
transacted. The second meeting was
held in the Dempsey-Langdon hall,
corner OF Mesa and Evans avenues,
and an elegant program was rem
dered by the following members and
friends:
Bass solo. David Evans
Tenor solo .Guss Briggs
Piano ................ Prof. Russell
Remarks ...................D DIR. Lord
instrumental duet. Mr.. and Miss Carp
Scientific exhibition of the manly
art :. .Messrs. Aiken and Davenport
After the programme the Lady
Washingtons served lemonade and
cake, which was an agreeable surprise
on all not in the secret.
Special Representative R. N. Moffat
announced that hereafter all members
of the order would be furnished with
tickets for the admission of their
friends at the socials, which would be
absolutely free, inviting those pres
ent to bring their families and not
leave the children at home on these
occasions, as the order of Washing
tons was family order. The ap-
plause that greeted these remarks
showed plainly that those present
thoroughly appreciated the good
things the Washingtons were doing
in the amusement line. Next social
Friday, 24th inst. Don't forget to be
at the lake pavilion on Monday eve
ming.
The indicator., 1904-06-18
Good Shoes
LUCKY SAVING in our staple
guaranteed lines OF
Sandals. Slippers. Oxfords
and Regular Cut" Shoes

and Regular Cut" Shoes
SANDALS
Child's strap sandal, kid, sizes
10 81. .........-.....-.-. 73c
Sizes 12 to IL. sac
Child's 8 strap sandal, kid or patent
leather, 8 to S......,... g. s4c
Misses strap kid sandal, II TO
...','.' .'....--.--. ........ CSC
Misses or 3 strap sandal, kid or
patent leather, II to SLIP
SLIPPERS
Ladies' Vici Kid strap slipper. 81
OXFORDS
Ladies' Vici Kid Oxford, flexible
sole: sole.:......:..............s1.39 1.39
Ladies' Vici Kid or Ideal Patent
Kid Oxford, hand turn or welted
flexible sole. .......- 40 AZ
LADIES' very fine Ideal Patent Kid
Oxford, light or heavy sole. 50. .9s
Ladies' Vici kid lace shoe, light or
heavy sole, patent tip 20
Ladies' Vici Kid shoe, patent tin.
light flexible sole, opera last 81 81
Children's Vici Kid, kid tip, fiexi.
Bile sole, sizes 8 to s ..' SOC
Misses' Vici Kid lace shoe:
Sizes II 12 to oao
sizes 5 2 to 11................ssc .ssc
S'.oS W o'.'......... .......7 79c
The indicator., 1904-06-18
Boys Department
Domestic Dept

Bleached sheet 721sO, special
price at 45c each.
MANDALAY CLOTHS-An
ideal shirt waist suiting, all neat
designs and best of all washes
perfectly, q inches wide, regu-
lar 16c quality at l0c yard.
The indicator., 1904-06-18
Black Silks

We are offering, without ex-
cepion, the best values in black
silks it has ever been our good
fortune to place on our counters.
1e-in. black Peau de Sole, special
price, yard ............... 69c
2i-in. black Peau de Sole, special
price, yard ,----.-...-... .ssc
24-in. black Peau de Sole, special
price, yard ..........-....9 CSC
27-in. black Pesu de Sole, special
price, yard .............si-3 81 80
3e in. black Peau de Sole, special
price, yard. d.....--.,.....s1.9S .9S
GREEF & co. TAFFETAS-
Greet chiffon weight fine taffe-
tss, 36-in. wide, at yard. 81 90
NEW VOILES-
Arrived yesterday, fine assort-
ment of styles, navy and royal
blue grounds. These goods
have been very scarce, and
this is the first assortment we
have been able to offer in
some time-33 inches wide,
yard. d..,---...-.-..- 26c
The indicator., 1904-06-18

Fox SALE-A good Organ for sls. 90.
Inquire at l4s Northern Ave, W. W.
Jones store
The indicator., 1904-06-18
Mems Department

Here are some articles we will not invoice if
price cutting has anything to do with the moving
out. Would rather give you the goods at a little
more than the wrapping paper and twine are worth
than keep them until July l.
DOES THIS WAY OF PRICING PROVE 1T?
Mems 81 90 negligee shirts, all sizes. ........ soc
mems Ioc ana Luz negngee shirts, all sizes -. 50c
mems 'oc SUN bosom Shirts broken sizes 25c
mems WASH ues per dozen n.,..............-..... &c
Mens sliK ties, tor .....-.. &c
Mems SOC imperial ties es.............. 16c
few puff and teck ties .......... 6c
Soc iancy SOCKS, PAIR ....--.,.......- ..... 25c
Mems all linen collars, each .......... 6c
Ask what else we have
The indicator., 1904-06-18
BUSINESS LOCALS
NATURAL AS LIFE
.9ESl|

Layboprn's Photographs
Studio at 1413 Stone Avenue and
Beulah, Colo. Telephone Red 1882.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-25
Earle in Demand.

We have it indirectly that Billy
Earle was offered $50 more per month
than he is getting here to manage an
other team in the Cotton States league
this season. Earle did not wish to
leave Vicksburg, however, and did not
approach the local management about
his release He signed his 1904 con-
tract without any stipulations and he
will depend on the fairness of the local
magnates to do the right thing. Over
the circuit Earle is probably the most
popular visiting manager. He is liked
in every city in the circuit, has always
conducted himself in quiet and gen.
tlemanly manner en- the field and has
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-25


made many friends in the "enemy's'
country. Earle is acknowledged to be
first-class manager. He has saved
lots of money for the local team and
has obtained better results with less
expenditure of cash than any other
manager in the league. The fact that
Vicksburg is a good ball town does nst
account fer the freedom from debt last
year. Had Earle followed PendeEs S
method and hired all sorts Of high
priced men, the local managemeht
would have been smothered Earle
figured it up that he could MT get new
men who were decidedly better than
the ones he had without making an es-
pecially large expenditure. Even then
the results would not have been GER
tain and he decided to steer clear CT
debt, and with that it was the opln-
ion of mos, unbiased critics around
the circuit tiiat the Vicksburg team at
the close of last season was the strong
est # the entire six-Vicks burg Post
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-25

The cotton market is gradually ris
ing and the buls are again taking hold
Of the prices The upward trend was
steady but sure, and during the hours
of buying this morning the prices cCv-
cred an even hundred and one points
On the jump up the ladder. The bureau
report had much to do with the rise
May cotton in New Orleans opened at
1902, dropped IF three points to 1899
and then began the steady climb which
took the price up to 1903 before the
close. July cotton was not far be-
hind opening at 1434 and rising to
15.40, the high mark The advance in
New York was equally as great and the
bulls are again predicting II and Is
cent cotton before the new crop comes
c'n. The failure Of Sully is now but a
memory on the exchange and the up
ward rise goes right on.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-25
"---Dan. A. GrOSven0r.

A County commissioners Letter.
Hon. John Williams, County Commits
sioncr, Of 517 West Second street duluth.
Minn., says the following IN regard to
Pcruna:
/" As remedy for catarrh can cheer
fully recommend Perllna. know what
it is to suffer from that terrible disease
and feel that it is my duty to speak a
good word for the tonic that hrouG uGht i:le
immediate relief. Peruna cured Hle OF a
bad case Of catarrh and ! know t Will
ease."-JOhn Williams.