davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-18
IMPROVED STREETS
MUST NOT BE TORN UP HERE
AFTER WITHOUT PERMIT
FROM THE COUNCIL.
Consumers to Be Asked to Be Care
fui in Use of Water and Water
Plant Ordered Cleaned Up.
onsumers to Be Asked to Be Care


trr PROCEEDINGS COUNCIL
The city council met in regular
session last nigEi with Mayor White
IN the chair. MI III" members If the
council answered To roll call and 4
quorum Was present.
The minutes of The previous meet
ing and the call meeting We're read
and approved.
Alderman Riley. for the pablc
works committee. called the atten.
ton of the council to the fact that
paved streets were being torn up all
over the citv for the purpose OF lay
ing water mains He wanted the res
o,ution providing for permits 10 b
issued before they were allowed L
tear up the streets. enforced, After
some discussion the city attorney was
sxsinstructed to prepare an ordnance
- making it the duty Of the city enGin=
Ger to superintend the work.
A resolution VA, passed instruct
ing tn, board of public affairs to
have Thirteenth avenue opened and
graded from Poplar street Vest to th.
city limits.
A resolution was passed granting
permission To the Odd Fellows to
erect an arch at Second avenue and
Main street.
For the FIRE department Alderman
Fox Introduced resolution appro
priatne S415 for tho purchase of two
horses for the fire department. The
resolution was adopted.
For the water and light committee
Alderman Boyce introduced a resOlr
ton requesting the mayor TO at one :
issue proclamation asking the citi
zens to be as careful with the us
Of water and that the water ant
light company be instructed to clear
Il the mains Of all river water, clean
the reservoir and tunnels within
ninety days and fill them with clear
we'll water. That they be further NO,
tiled not to turn river water into the
mains unless in case of serious
fire. The chief of police is INSTRUCT
ed to see that citizens DO not WASTE
water After an explanation by Al
derman Royce in which he said there
was an agreement between the com.
mittee and the water company that
river water was rot to be pumped
unless they We're notified By the AR
chief the resolution was adopted.
From, reports Of the committee ann
others the council decided that tha
water situat on was settled and that
Pine Bluff would in the future hayf
pure water.
Alderman Jordan thought the. sate-
company ought TO spare NO eXDAGs
5 to supply the city with water ana
thought the company should have &C
cepted the proposition Of the Consun,
ers Ice company ard get all tha 1,a
ter they could
l# BY resolution the sum Of ten dollars
was appropriated fer the purpose %
decorating tha fire department for
the Odd Fellows parade.
Alder. an Fox thought M o!1 bi.rd !
horse formerly belonging to the f. !
department ought TO b4 sold and OF
motion the ttard OF public affairs J
was autA1r,ali - sell rh- a0rSa tor !
SIS.
s Alderman Jordan reported that ta-
sanitary r.a1 would soon relieve tG :
situation on motion Mr.. hno& was
authorized to purchase more carts for
his use in the sanitary WORK.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-18
FOR Es,OEhT OF SENATE

F7rolc present sraicaticrs The con
test Cor the presidency Of the nexr
state senate will aarco" Gown be
tween Senator's 4. x. Carington Of
Clarssvilla. " 2 Fletcher of Lon,
oSe. ani r. G. Joae Q. Hope II is a
dificut matter at The present time
10 forecast the result,
A., -ANys 40 NEeaaAEe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-18

The city council met III re@nar
session last ni.hl With Mayor White
In the chair All the members at the
council answered To roll call and \
quorum was present.
The minutes OF the previous meet
ing and the call meeting We're read
and approved.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-18

An ordinances granting the spur
track privileges 10 !. +. Talbot and
company at t3fs Cotton Belt, was
/, ad and passed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-18

The oaths of o4c@ OF J. r. Core.
J. B. York and H. A. Mccoy as
commissioners for sewer district No.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-18

An ordnance pruyidin2 special p
/ lie" Supervision along streets anI
Alleys in which railway spur traety
~or" operated Aud fixing an annual
zet-fa:.s It." therefor. to be paid by rail
way panies operating The same.
&as INTRODUCED. The 0rdi
h2ec" provides for Two patrolmen
whose special duty il shall be 10 Pre-.
Vent She Violations of ordinances o.
The cilN by tho railroads and Other
Ike Violations and 10 prevent iniu.
rras to pedestrians. The ordinanc"
trr'hor provides a tax of So a year
pcr one hundred and fifty feet of such
track. The ordinance was adopted
i)te vote on the question being: Ayes
hoNcr. Clement Meyer. Jordan and
ciI: nocs-F'ox, Nichol and Rilty.
The report of the assessors on
l'avin@ district No. l. WAS received
"hd the accompanying ordinanc"
= ad three times and passed
Alderman Meyer moved thai th
CITY engineer be instructed to meas.
ure all spur tracks subject to HI"
lcw spur track ordinances and the
r0t ion was a0ODtpI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-18

Alderman Jordan reported that ta.
sanitary r,.a1 would soon relieve tt :
authorized to purchase more carts for
his use in the sanitary WORK.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-18

" We're read and ordered spread on III,
rf0rds
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-18

y BY resolution the sum Of ten dollars
was appropriated for the purpose %
decorating tha FIRE department co.
the Odd Fellows parade.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-18
OPENING NICELY
AND COTTON PICKING IS BEING
CARRIED ON WITHOUT
TERRUPTION

l5tecn e Twenty-Five Per Cent Plcl
ed cla Northeast Section ard
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-18

A resolution was passed crantin.
permission To the Odd Fellows to-
erect an arch at Second avenue and
Main street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-18

For the fire department Alderman
Fox introduced resolution appro-
horses for the fire department. Tho
resolution was adopted,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-18

A resolution VA, passed instruct
ing tn, board of public affairs to
have Thirteenth avenue opened and
graded from Poplar street Vest to the
city limits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-18

u Alder;r an Fox thought th@ o,d hl:rd
horse formerly belonging 70 the e.
department ought to ba sold and or
motion the beard OF public affairs
was autaec,.ai - sell rt= ao-sa toc
SIS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22

hest evidence as To an" perfection Of the
w"-k ~ ~" artists UEo made them.
IN the Han o; Honor on" finds chairs
slLches auI hric-a-brac originally used IN
he mansion ot Louis NiN. The two i'm
rlgns". candrlahrHs that aIorn the wall ar'
made Of solid gold and once occupied po-
itiOu III the royal house Even the rugs
tn the floor were handed down from "a
period long past
Thee panel pictures representing
Frances relation 10 the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition. grace tho ceiling 81 the
Hall NJ Honor. one shows Fracce extent
ing the sword TO America In i7'6. another
Americas invitation TO France To- TIrtici-
pat" in the Universal Exposition. At -.
LOUIS. and the thiri cNempliiieS the spirit
- fraternity existing between the tw" ma
In ,he salon 70 the south of the HAIL OF
Honor. fil.. Museum ui Decorative" Ar
mas been reproduced ia mjnItur". y
thousand ~ tG- n hest articles 81 Tr"uc1
ruIuUiac ture. serve To interest one u this
corner VI the Grand Triau"u The ru0m
J. finished entirely i'm carved wood ana
r. Iscs gr" laden with elegantly finished
twks of gold and silver hInd-pHiut"'t
vases. -Nquisit" specimens II bronze man
untavtur". hundreds Of 'udm"lrG pictuT' -
and numerous carved wood oddities
CHINA AND STATUAEY.
20 ,hc nIr,E Of the Hall NJ Honor one
Hud, tNo rooms that are filed with the
,os:licst specimens of Sevres porcelain ana
statuary. Vases. standing four and i've
feet in height. represent weeks and months
Of skillful labor. and many single pieces
in this salon are valued high az Sl.1"
The. SsvreS factory * one Of the oldest
in France and is operated by the Govern
trent. IL is only recently that its products
have been offered for sale. as IN the past
its rich specimens have been used "N-
clusiveiy in the decoration Of the National
houses and as presents and souvenirs on
occasions Of regal celebrations, both in
France ana in friendly European cOun-
tCics.
In a room Just east Of the ScvrCs OK
hihit. y The Awakening Of Love. the
crowninC Sculptural piece in the French
exhibit. There ia little else in this room.
Two statues. representing types Of tn"
French citizen. occupy corners. while on
a center table are steel-piate pictures ~
sa.cnee of ancient and mOd.rn France. To
the south of this table is the uarti %
statue which everyone who visits the
French Government Pavilion. talks about.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22

and "a statue that most persons can't see
TOO often s..,t,-
IL is that us 2 woman. most psrieCt'E
formed woman cupid kneelS at h"r i'et
and ne has list removed the mamie rom
nor f,-m Her hands rest on her breast
and in her ewes ihe sculptor mas >ccurtu
an -xpr,-Ss ior--th-.. expression OF awaken
luE-r-dt J. mos; HaTvelous'y done
10 those VINO know little OF the art OF
..r-If t,lra TINS statue proves a source oI
IN. Greatest amazement. one looks AT !,
t,.l several minutes. walks away am
then returns and looks ai,aiIf Ihere j
eon,- sort OF great magnetism about thiS
hU-1a4tixt figure which the French ar
tist 81 SkillfuIly Chisoled out oil marele-
fg the section devoted 20 the eNhihllS OF
tile municipal Government OF P5riS, "'dl,N
-,inartr,.rts- aud photographs. bearing ~
r...t.,- .rG,su- Paris life. the mode or nNinS
.-f ....... Of governing are Snowu- ihI.'
s..tstrg -.JigturaI pieces are 'iso "'-
trrrG ~ this section. s,
IT,. stssi Fatcss leading 20 the Shraehs
of tAr Grand Triancu are r'pioiu''l"'s
II lie gates in font ot the Palace or
.,Iis NIN Wonder and interest hcSll
vi. thc arrival at these gates. and never
,el-... until one leaves thtr-
France r.it Obligated 10 make an an
,u..r.. 4ni picturesque dlspt5E NJ W.
Louisiana Purchase ENposltCn- ara II u
the ournion q! those who have Nisi'ed Ihe
Trilrgn that the Republic. through tie
work II Commissioner General l-aSraNe
AMI his assistants. have succeeded auuiH-
Ibiv in accomplishing fine purpose
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22

day. and every article included iu th. nt-
tiCual diSTllv g. under IN" stri't"~t watch.
Art preduminaJ"S IN thla hulldlnS- ~
every room there i something that tends
to raise the ideals OF man. ono can stand
for hours and study the Srulpturdl pieces
which the French have offered as sDeci-
mems uf their work
one never feels like leaving the salon OF
the National Society Of Art. for the PAINT
inCs. al by Huhuis. on" Cf the most sue
c"sSful pressut-day artists. are superb
cone. ptiuuS. ,lsVerlv executed.
The exhibits 20 the French Pavilion will
serve to remind one many times OF the
reign of King Louis NV, the most i'm
pOrtant epOsE in French history " hat
the French have done IN the Nineteenth
and Twentieth cVenturi"s, and what was
accomplished during tn. time Of Louis
XIV gain precedence in the governmental
exhibit.
beautiful gardens. covering several
acres. surround the Trianon. which Is
finished in pink aud white and represents
the most artistic In the old-style archi-
lecture Of France. Through an excellent
arra nScInnnt made by C ImtStenstock
and r Bouvard. architects of the Frenrh
Commission. the exhibits within the build
ing comprise a continued story OF French
progress. and the Government. the arts
and the commerce OF France are oNe empli-
fed In an effective manner.
HALL OF HONOR.
The main room i'll the Grand Trtanon is
known - he Hall OF HaaoC, Il forms
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22
A Great Mandatory.

The pisrt of The Peruaa Drug Na7ufac-
turing Company : the lar-eSc proprietary
medicine mEEufactory in the wOrit. Is
buildings are of the most modern and sS-
pensve kind. including within them phar-
maceut.cal apparatus equal 10 any esla:'-
hshment of the kind iu the world iuyn
OF tie chemical paraphernalia has been
made expressly for ;he manufacture of
Peruna and represents many OF the latest
inventions
The plant covers large area in the
thriving city IF Columbus. and many Of
the buildings. in the point OF architecture
and material. are the fineSs structure n
the Stete of Ohio. No eIpenSe ~ Pains
have been spared 10 make PerGna ore -
the most scientific and Pharmaceutical
products the world has ever KNOWN
The rapid E-owtn OF The PeEJna bruz;:
Manufacturing Company IL as Uire7C5s'''.'ti a.
In the business world as the universal pop
ularlty OF their famous remedy. Peruil;t-
visit to its busy !sbo-H- G--eS h"ftHuE
and shipping rooms constitute ore Of 80
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22

II the exhibit of the National Govern
inert Of France at the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition were to be offered for sale at
its intrinsic value, s2.ooo00e would not
buy IL.
'.The Awakening of Love" marble
seaeue. representing one Of the greatest
conceptions in French art. is alone worth
q small fortune. while the elegant gold and
si,k tapestries of Louis XIV shown in The
Hall Of Honor in the French pavilian are
held as priceless by the Partisan Govern
ment- which has never before allowed
than, 70 be taken outside the borders oil
Pkaaoe.
The commission to the Worlds Far mas
~or<ed without restraint. and France
pwn national exhibit, covering about Ten
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22

most exquisite that HIS ever been shown
at an INTERNATIONAL exposition.
It's building being an exact reproduction
Of The original Grand Trianon 1T Ner-
sailieS. Is an architectural triumph. and
furnishes the ceHterpiece in garden
picture that i perhaps the prettiest and
most elaborate on the Exposition grounds.
While additions have been made to tire
Grand TTianOu since ii was frst erected.
the French Pavilion ~ the Fair i a rep
rcsentstiou uT ihr building as il appeared
in the days Of King Louis XIV. and many
of the interior furnishings INCLUDE valued
relics handed down from the Seventeenth
Century.
EXHIBIT GUARDED
In The eleven rooms Of the French fa-
whom there is an exhibit that money could
moi buy and so dearly do the French prize
these souvenirs OF a past generation that
a airsRg Elard "a maintained aixht and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22
BEG. BORROW OR STEAL
FOR NE" GIRL PLEASED.

Chanhersburg. Pa. May 1--"How
much can YOU beg. borrow or steal for ne
Harvey Don't say you can't do anything
for me. Yol don't know what II means
for me. and AZ once.
This is an extract from letter to i:,i- Har-
vcy Welsh. VINO was CorVictsd OF S''.,L.,. S.-oo,
The letter was posted in Baltimore. Nd:
and was sisrsd. Lovingly. Cousin NJ.
E,1sterrI peuIteuIiary to serve a two years
uis mother * dead st Rocky springs,
her sons conviction having haStened nor
death
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22

value. they would easily bring l@H.oao
francs.
The tapestries cover the entire west wall
OF the Hall OF Honor and they were eX-
ecutsd by celebrated artists Of the Sew
Cuteeuth Century. The first is entitled
The Siege "f Douai.'' and was executed
IN l657. The second is Louis Receiving
cardinal ChiEi." This tapestry represents,
nn,. Of the most Important events OF
I.OUiS's reign.
Tn, Pom. accordin. To history. had
given offsrse to the French representa-
live at the papal court. and l.2Ui, had de
dsl.r,f.i 10 go TO France and deliver 10
The King the Pope'S note of apology the
tapestry represents the Cardinal kleellnS
before King Louis. who Is surrounded by
the members 81 his court.
GREAT PICTURES.
Tho Sie-e az Dunkerdue" Is the title
Of the third picture. and in ii and as in
all cr them the coloring and the texture
has been admirably preserved. Offering tue
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22

the center section of the building and as
one enters IL from the south he sees 10
the right of him Il long line of marble
busts of men who are famed IN IN" MS.
tory OF France Artists statesmen and
warriors have received conspicuous places
In the Hall of Honor. and as orc looks
at the long lin. of illuStrious men, the
history OF modern France is displayed Wv
idly before him.
ON III. left of the Hall of Honor are
three tapestries pOrtrayIuE historic scenes
OF the time of Louis NV. Frrnclmen
point with much p:iie 70 these tapestries.
No single article In The great Exposition
are worth 80 much. ard the pictures
themSelI - represent the most important
era in the history OF France.
The taDsstriess have always been the
property or the French Government and
ever will be-. II is hard to- estimate Their
value They are made Of the costliest silk
and gold. The gold used in their making
would cost fortune. NJ. Rouvsrd says
that n II were necessary TO sell these
tapestries. and they were put on the Paris
xa2rket and offered foE onlS 6sS intrinsic
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22
Forty Thousand Patients.

n- Hartman oStis-l-rs that g" mast
1a,-- pls-nrfani PoruUu -r- 0-.~ FORTY
thousand patients t'..-. 20 v'.S ..iv"rT'st d
- q .-s.-!..ar. U.'-.s.'.' ia .'rf- CO..
clmSta0ces forced rr- i.s.Jra0 20 manu-
-artl!r. toe. remedy E.-'.sa. '- order - III
sGre "a standard parity and q uniform ap-
p"srar".-
Prrr.7a needed ~ advertising in The sc
tjou where TIE Doctor pvs"tIc.d Tlaoigli'
good qualities Tnts i 'Ta'slE- VIVA. has
barysT,d IT. every other locality where
perr-rg has fsDn vssI.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22

No medicine that Tire world hes ever
produced haF received the Cnquaiihsd in
durS..0sut uG - many Ironrlne,1t people "a
F..rs-a NJ classes ur7'S" fs-uf-a PT"-
pa Of national prom ,0e~C-. who are busy
with professional and official Affairs. do
not ueI4s4iiv take tine 20 vrit0 letters ~
t.l,,-. ..-a-.t;ttfo, T2'II perUu1 aro':s"r men
c-thuFtes-i. approval a to hrs1ak down All
I,-e-gd.nt, ia this paricuisi-
L, is 10 wonder. when ore stops 70 thinH
rF IT, T-tl-rh T. ~ i-s!dious disease
V-ri.. 1t does not often make one aS'Caily
sick sbet. il - = very annoyirS aiinent-
f- TraTGs ON wear after wear II Sleids
rei-her winter nor summer II becomes a
s!r..r ana a drain from tae vitality. n as
ri.-Igr--r1e1t as well rs m annoyance 10
,,r - ~ such disease after repeated tail-
r-r.s 10 cure IL is sure 10 AWAKEN tesHrES
Of unr.StId.ned gratitude No GF
i-lr-r..-nsut would have secured ~
sa-t of Senators. Governors. tonEies,
,-.,l,,ls. bishops prominent PHYSICIANS
s-7f .fa~a.vIn.u ~ all CrrCd@- Nothing but
,,,~. could avail % procure such teStim"-
uIaiS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22
Miraculous Cures Made by
TO-Ni-Ta, the Great InyigoratOr.
Wilkes Who Was Dying Caarrh of the Head hoa ana
Has Been Cured BY TONIA Dr. Discovery.

For wears l suffered with catarrh of
head and throat. Finally il attacked my
stomach. and indigestion got siIch hold
on me I dreaded meal time ! tried doe
tors and famous specialists. and, although
they gave me temporary relief. the old
trouble soon returned worse than ever.
WAS completely exhausted. and had il not
been for DR.. LOrcntz's TO-NI-TA | am
sure I would not be living to-day. From
the first dos" | improved. To-day I can
do ten hours work. eat three hearty meals
and nv sleep j. sound and refreshing.
Il advise anyone who IS troubled with
catarrh in auy DaTt of the hOdy to take
To-NI-TA and be cured. w ALTER w.
WILKES. Federal Street, Portland. Me.
April 5. %
Mr. wilkes letter is similar to thou
sands received daily from grateful men
and women who have been permanently
TO-Ni-Tk il tonic laxative ~
Of no<trum- and patent medicines
I of tho stomach and bowels. Ask yot
on the genuine.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22

sight, or tie city. I.ugi-r5 or visitors
e.g conducted Though -;a n;yG G"';@10s.1'
every month. where '.--rTru- concerning
the manufacture OF Py-rra that ran ~
O.. ?. ~. ndei hy -. uulr~CtC>s.ulsI N!>-
ito is -,rIi- explained.
Although Dr-ur' Is pr-1.-"t..rs nIef'-
c'r... fh-, details - i's CONT ".rH1'vG aT'
-" ~.c-=t- and ro'Ei-- Give D. t'fil''''n %
..-.rre- u!a---r.-. rrsE 20 IS -r.. -'1 g. =
r-s.-cs of perrIuz afl-of the essential proc
ezscs by which Fsruna is made.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22

.Hc r-alic-ur T-l,ri"~Tt~ly. Gro 6rur
= 81 vnarI rUr up Ti. U~sS-r'CiipA i.-.t'
Eifsy.r-l, than .r.tnr- irEE-l=t- Th"
color would nus o.. -'rr -E". On. pHE'.h.'
the --yf, --rr.ra be- g fI-t'a "'-iSf.'7'. one
,;r,.s.tsl vou'1 e. i'-rTsna =" t,jt fFtI'
y.gIrll b.. , ',t'f-. So, r. ~ m IL vull-
another would r5-rfC..nE Il - WAY 10
n,sIrtu.n u rerTar.lg ,l.a--
F'D- v.7rS Or hartman u-s3 PHr'lns N
his p-ivarD practice ~ regular pr'"cr-p-
.Ir-., and nrd uu ti'aGgl'J 1' r9-~uttrtur-
i's aul advertising ID 7S a proprietary
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22

II is not Ike so many other rcruedics
tH.ft pass away as soon as the rr<t f.N
BOTTLES ar" used. III. longer P,gIiul iS
g-.l I'm any community the more popular
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22

Popular for twenty-five Years.
FeruHa has been before the public as
cafarrb cure for abouf twenty-five
years. Previous 10 that time Ia was
fhe pri'aIe prescription of DR.. Harf-
man. For twenty-five .,esrs Peruns
has sfood fhs FEST of every opposi-
ton
NIfte IN large quantities 60 supply the
irIref'se demand for IL. it requires the ut
most vigilance 90. maintain the purity aud
excellence nf every single bottle Sent IS
Il is to the r0'!. wiItry climate of 'Ns
Sl:th. 81 The i."t- suTg!d climate gf IL.
South. Peruua must D" 81 prepared trtt
neither GO & Tor heat can chang, it, com
position "r alter it, appearance North,
S5Uth Erst ar West. carloads - rarrrr.'
are ...-s rsli..v conveyed 60 their deStI-
-ari.u h. H;Tdre1s g railroads.
Not q single -Jtftc of this vast amount
cc"-1 - ~p.ci, ~ ripGrit- or ths slight
sst difference ~ composition. The con
tsr'- ~ "Nr"r Hrj-ta are exactly a.i'-a.
All gha~s dfii'llr' have been overcome.
and PerUra e furnished L. over tyu nil
lion 81 home. each Hn. H. is >uDtirSS uuri-
~ aY1 uuITtIiceHric.rI irfrg-iLv-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22
Pe.ru.na Actually Cures.

Tho reason why PcTuns has become n
standard 'at..Trh rsrI.iy ~" No-ld ov.T
- S'sTViy .'.,uSe % cures cattTrh. There
lS o." 'iis' ppSS'i'. explanation "f IL. T.
's simply idi' Islk for anyone to pret end
that advertising can create a popularity
for medicine eIIal 10 that ~ perurl.
II P''TGuI did not cure ratarTh. people
would soon f:ll "a our. Perhaps = w"li-
yor,i"d advert, rlsut might sell bottle
Cf P"r."a. "y"n Eh9Ug!s i'sTUas war- NJ
Lord TtUf. after person has BOUGHT one
UII;ie uf a us"lcSs medicine. no advertise
rncut can induce him TO nrIy the second
3.ait" II. or tho othe- hand. h. fi7Gs the
medicine 20 hU w1ar - iS recommended.
then he. requires no further argument or
iE'l gcFmsut
This exactly explains Why Persns
hes become 50 popular. IL cures ca
tsrrh. This is sn simply sufficient
reason Rhy IL should become popular.
Crfarrh IS almost universal Csfirrh
Is difficult 10 cure. The doctors do NOT
carc 10 treat cases nf cafsrrh af all IL
tkereiore follows fhnf y hen q remedy
is devised fhat car bs psed BY anyone
is fhc home al a moderate cost. sEch
4 remedy Should Inevitably become
popular.