davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21
NANCY H GETS THERE
Wins the 2:15Pacein,he Grand
Circuit

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Sept. 2o.-Showers
and a heavy wind interfered with the sec
ond days grand circuit racing, but the
majority Of the heats--Were fought out
from. wire to. wire, Alexander, 5 to
2 choice for the 2:23 trotting stake, lost
the first heat on account of a break He
steadied down and wen handiiy Nancy
III was the choice of the big lot of 2:25
PAGERS The Hudson mare was outfooted
by Edwin c in the first heat, but brushed
by Rosewood, in the next two heats. Hud-
son drove Mainland. the fayorite, for the
2:19 trot, and was able to take the first
two heats by scant half lengths. Main
land led all the way in the third heat
but was oyerhauled and passed by
Brownie Wilton in the last stride. On ac-
count of darkness it was impossible to
race the fourth heat. Wednesday Major
Delmar will go against the Cresceus rec
ord of 2:02A without a wind shield or
pacemaker in 'front.' Friday the same
horse trots against the high wheel sulky
record. Summaries:
2:2S trot, stake, three in five; purse
Alexander. b 81 by Star Duroc
John Caldwell, b g, by sfratI1-
Fi say Day srhG meaiom, 5smith,.s 3 3 3
Hardwood, blk 6 ecfitchfield and
F ime, a:1iH 2:1la,. s::isK. s: i ;
Els pace. three heats; purse s1,5oo-
Nancy H. blk m, by siambetta
Wilkes {Hudson9 ..........2 1 1
Edwin c. g, by Clay (valen-
Rosewood. CHI m iMerrifsiti) .a.....1s : 3
Queen of Shades, blk m tChris.1. 2 4
The Contractor. 70 tg fStok ss).... 8 S 5
Sunny Slope. b m {Bucklsy) 6 s
Christina Simmons blk IN tSny-
Outcome. {Bacon) ss....... s 10
The May Patch, CHI m fGreve}..s 8
Vice Regal. b e (JafheSJ .s....... DIR
Bessie SeobIe, m tSheridan)... 10 dis
Foxy CUTLER, h 1Burgess) -.....12 lis
Argo Halle, b g &C. WILSON, .....14 dis
2:10 trot. three inihye; purse, $1,000;
unfinished
Mainland, h, by Axteil fHud-
SOM 2
Brownie Wilton. b h. by Walton
Jesse @. 70 g tGeerse .....--... s Z
Miss Jeanette, blk m {Eckers).... 6 Z
Aylwin, br 6 (Sperry) 9 8
Truthful Chimes, br {Demar-
Direct Well. blk h Ode RYDER -. S s
Walter Peirce, CHI h tyalenfine) Ia Is
Winnie Right. b m (TownsFey) 80. 6 8
Getaway, CHI tIatsent... ....-13 8 IL
Princess Derby, m (Wiidey)... .12 2 IL
Brilliant Girl, b m fGoedrich) lilo 10 10
Bell G, br m fHigbee) s..-.......15 Is IL
Ballast. b l(Dillonl ............ 14dis
Dorothea, br m &c Wilson, IT 13dis
Harry Simmons, b e (Muttlere. LII lids
Martha b, b m tShephard) $500. Is II DIR
Harry McKerron. b h keys 1S dis
Time. 21414, 2:I414, 2:14A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21
LOWRY PLEASED
WITH SHOWING.
500 Line President Makes Re.
port at Annual Meeting of
Stockholders

Thomas Lowry was elected president
at the annual meeting of the 500 line
held yesterday in Minneapolis The other
officers chosen were John Martin, vice
president. Z. Pennington second vice pres
ident and general manager, c. F. Clement
secretary and treasurer and c. w. Gard
ner auditor.
There were 10000 shares represented,
and Charles Drinkwater, of Montreal, rep
resented the Canadian Pacific holders.
The following directors were elected:
Thomas Lowry, w. d. Washburn, Sir w
Z. Van Horne. Sir I. G. Shaughnessy, c.
H. Petit, A. H. Bright, G. R. Newell, E.
Pennington, r. B. Angus, Gilbert A.
Young.
Lowry,s Report
Mr.. Lowry presented the following finan-
cial statement:
1904. 1908.
eros earnings
from all
sources ...- .s7,os2. 1913 s7,2ss, 74s 2s
operating eX-
penses ...v.. s,74e, 7So.4s s,71s,s 2a. So
Net earn
ings SO. 1896. s72. 10 1888. 800. 60
F Ike d charges,
taxes, etc.. 1,s4S.1 80 1908. s2s 20
ings 1913 ,3S7, 245. So $1,664, 497 .43
Earnings Fall Off
In explaining it he said:
The gross earnings. as compared with
or 90 per cent, while the operating ex-
penses increased S26,857.S6, and the fixed
charges $3S,S03.62, resulting in a decrease
In the net earnings of $238, Az. 49,, or Sc
per cent, and in the surplus of $277, Psi. 55,
or 1876 per cent.
These unfavorable conditions were
caused by the small wheat crop of 1903.
the heavy storms in the Northwest,
which made operation difficult. and ex
pensive repairs to damaged tracks, the
late opening of lake navigation, which
eliminated a great deal of traffic usually
handled east of Minneapolis. Yet with
these unfayorable conditions. the gross
earnings were maintained at figure
within 90 per cent of the most favorable
year IN the company's history.
Dividends and Extensions
He told of the payment of two divi-
last being in April of this year, when 81
per cent was paid on preferred and per
cent on common.
During the year the company COM
pleted the extension of its line from Birch
wood to Reserve. Wis. 1885 miles; pur-
chased the line from Rex to Meads Quar-
ry, Mich, 1884 miles; completed and put
to point miles south of Detroit, Mimi
"a miles, and purchased the Bismarck
Washburn d Great Falls railway, extend
ing from Bismarck northwesterly to Tn
derwood, N. D., 1897 miles, making to-
tai addition to mileage of 1856 miles.
The Winnipeg extension. which starts
from Glenwood. will be in operation Dee.
be $50 miles of road on which there Is no
mortgage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21
ST. PAUL ENDS THE
SEASON GLORIOUSLY
Put in Last Day Winning Two
Games From Kansas
City
STANDING of the Clubs
Yesterdays Results

Kansas City 5, 2. st. Paul 7. 6.
Milwaukee II, 4, Minneapolis 5, 1.
Columbus 6, Z, Indianapolis 2, 4.
Louisville Toledo. rain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21

When in doubt as to how your money
should be invested. read 1.-The Globes
Paving Wants"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21
FIRST GAME

81. LOUIS. 0 o 0 O 0-1
Cleveland ......1 0 o O. o o. o.
Earned run, Cleveland; two base hits,
HoWeil. Hess; three-base hit, Hines; sac
Tifice hit, Ressman; double play, Flick to
Bemis stolen bases. Flick. Bradley; wild
pitch: Rhoades; bases on balls, off Howell
l. OF Rhoades 3; struck out, by Howell
4. by Rhoades 2; left on bases, St Louis
&, Cleveland 5; time, 1:43; umpires,
OLoughiin and King.
SECQNn GAMIE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21

Twe-base hits, Beekley, DeIehanty
Dunleavy; sacrifcei hits. Beckley, Murch,
O'Neil. Shay; stolen bases, DunleaYy,
Smoot, Beckley: first base on balls. .off
McNichols 4; struck out, by McNichois 8,
by O'Neil 4; passed balls. Moran 1, Grady
/; time, 1888; umpire, thinner
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21

ming of the first game and brought in
three runs. Gilbert. new man. covered
left field for Pittsburg and made a good
impression. Attendance, 2,000 Scores:
ETESgy n, Arr,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21
Miaers Lose Both

MILWAUKEE,, Sept milwaukee
closed the season today by winning a
cause of the severe cold the second game
was called in the seventh inning. Tomor
row the members of the Milwaukee team
will leave here on a transforming tour.
Scores:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING Of tha CLUBS

Yesterdays Results
Boston IL. Philadelphia 1.
st. Louis /. l. Cleveland, 2. O.
Washington 2, 1, New York 8, s.
Chicago-Detroft, cold.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21
SECOND GAME

nIOohIyII =. {. :. :. = ~ -U- % Ut
Left on bases. Pittsburg 5, Brooklyn 8;
first base on balls, off Mitchell l, off Rob-
ertaille 2; strucN out, by Mitchell l. by
RobertaiIle 1: three-base hit. Batch: two
base hit, Sheekard; double play. Brans-
field to Archer; unpires, Moran and
O'Day; time, 1:20. 49,.
st. Louis Beats Boston
BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 20-In a slow
game st. Louis won. to 1, today. Nc
Nichols wiidness gave st. Louis the vic
tory. Attendance. 235... Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-21
NO oPERATiON-NO PAIN

G I also Rupture, Night Losses, Sexual Weakness
Organs, Structure, Gonorroea, Blood Poison (Syphs
Tou dislike to go to your family doctor.
The oasis., 1904-02-20

Sunday morning Mir. Felizardo Verdugo returned from Nogales where he had been occupied a week adjusting the fire loss in Nogales, Sonora, of Pro O Brothers, representing the Lon d Manchester and Sun ln- surance Companies, for which he is general agent in Sonora.
The oasis., 1904-02-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Homestead Entry No. l6s5.
 DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR, } LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON, ARIZONA,
 January 23, 1904. }

Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim. and that said proof will be made before the Reg i.ter and Receiver at Tucson, Arizona, on Tuesday, March s, l90i viz: Antonio Amado, of Tucson, Arizona, for the s. E. l4 Sec. 7, T. 2O-S. R. I3-E, c. and s. K B. and NJ.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiya- tion of said land viz: Francisco Leon, Jose Ma. Peralta, Dario Martinez, Manuel Sanchez, all VI MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register First pub. January 90, 1904.
The oasis., 1904-02-20

MT. Y. b. btChCfSoi itNlh RtN- oui Grande is this week yisisting in Hermoslllo.
 w. E. Felix, of Tucson, has been this week and last visiting in the Sonora capital.
 Mir. George Armstrong Jr. has this week returned from visit of several weeks duration in his home in Ohio.
 Early in the present week Mir. and Mrs. Robert Barnett of Torres, were visitors at Hermosillo, guests at the Hotel Arcadia.
 Miss Marie Peltier of Nogales, is visiting n Hermosillo, the guest of Licenciado J. Guillermo Domin- guez and his charming wife.
 Mrs. Smith of Los Angeles, is visiting her son Doctor Bim Smith. and her son and daughter Mir. Ed. Smith and Miss Smith, are visit ing in the Sonora capital.
 Mir. W. w. Flewelling of Noga- les is in Hermosillo engaged upon metal work for Captain L. w. Mix, contractor for construction of the tower upon the Palacio del GoDierno (state capitol).
 Doctor A. w.. Vanneman, who has leased the Gabriel Ortiz resi- dence for term of years, has fitted up the second story as sanitarium, and will be prepared to care for patients in the best possible man. ner.
 The inauguration ball of the Hotel Aradia last Saturday even ing was very successful and enjoy able. It is the intention of the management to gi e monthly "hops" which will be attractive features of social life in the Sonora capital.
 "La Fama" the great mercantile emporium of R. Ruiz x Co.,. has imported carload O i elegant wicker furniture, for which there has arisen a good demand. Moth : ing is more artistic for house furnishing, and Ruiz x Co. are meeting we'll defined want in the capital oity.
 Over the great fireplace in the spacious office and waiting room in the Hotel Arcadia, is a very ap- propriate motto from one Of the Psalms of David While l was musing the fire burned" THE OASIS was well aware that Captain Mix is scholar of wide attain ments, but this is the first intim- alton that his researches had reach ed into Holy Writ.
 Sunday the little child of Mr. Mark Wanless experienced a very narrow escape from serious injury if not death. In front of the house a horse and buggy were about to start away, and Mark himself was standing besides it, talking with the occupants. Just as they were starting the little girl ran up be- sides her father, stumbled and fell immediately in front of the for ward wheel With rare presence of mind Mark grasped two of the spokes of the wheel, and lifted it over the prostrate form of the little one, and the driver stopped the horse before the back wheel
 .I I.AAI.. 1,.n fnhn nhi u
The oasis., 1904-02-20
HERMoSILL0 NOTES.

Mr. F. E. Dickerson from Sua- oui Grande is this week yisisting in Hermoslllo.
The oasis., 1904-02-20

First pub. January 30, 1904.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-23
FAIR MEETING.
Members of Association Fix UpOnSept.
5-6-7-3 as Dates for Next Fair.

An adjourned meeting of the
Grant County Agricultural Associa
ton was held at the city hall Satur-
day afternoon at $50 p. M, Pres.
G. w. Ray presiding.
Election of officers was the initial
feature of the program, which re-
suited as follows:
President, G. w. Ray; Vice Presi.
dents, John S. Wright, Delos
Abrams: Secretary, Geo. A. Moore
Treasurer, G. H.Baxter; Gen. Supt..
Thos. lockwood; Marshal, w. P
Rowden, Executive Committee
Richard Meyer, J. FL. Mccormick,
Geo. Baxter, A. e. Knapp, Johr
Dobson, w. J. Bailie, w. P. Rich
ardson, Frank Schreiner, Chas.
Ziegler.
Dates for next fair we're fixed up
on, being Tuesday, Wednesday
Thursday and Friday-Sept. 5-6-7-S
Pres. Ray and Secv. Moore vii
make a strong team and it is a con
servative statement to make now
that the fair of 1905 will be record
breaker.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-23
HOSPITAL AT ASYLUM.
$4,000 Edifice to be Erected for the
Care of the Sick UnfOrtunates.

At the meeting of the county
board the report of the committee
on charitable institutions was pre-
sented by DR.. Armstrong. 1t re-
ported a very satisfactory state of
affairs at the county home, and
dwelt at some length upon the ur-
gent necessity of hospital in which
the sick insane patients should be
cared for. At last years meeting of
the board, the State Board of Con-
troll strongly recommended this
move, in view of the large amount
OF contagious disease prevalent
during the winter months in this
state. At the request of the board,
Mr.. Conover of Madison, who is a
member of the State Board of Con-
troll and also is an architect, sub
mitted fifty dollar set of specifca-
lions to the board for the building,
which will be used as guide to It's
construction. The building will be
OF brick and of rather a plain de-
sign, but will be amply sufficient to
care for the sick of the institution
for some time to come.
This hospital is long wished fol-
addition to the county farm. The
trustees, superintendent and visit
ing physicians for years have keen
ly felt the need of a place which
would afford the sick exclusion
from the rest of the inmates, as
well as an isolation ward for the
treatment Of contagious Or malig-
nant diseases. In his statement to
the board DR.. Armstrong said,
However poor the county may be,
however much sentiment there ex-
lists against further appropriations,
it is a fact with which we must
come squarely face to face, that out
at that institution there are hum
dred and fifty unfortunate, helpless
people who demand of us the pro-
viding of this absolute necessity.
1t is not question of further i'm
provements in the line of additional
comfort or cOnvenience-it is the
demand of this company Of unfort-
innate people who are dependent on
us; and / believe that no county
can be so poor that it's taxpayers
will not listen to the appeal of these
people the care of whom lies in
their hands" Under the present
condition Of affairs it is impossible
to keep the sick and the well apart
at the asylum, and the lack of a
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-23
A RAGGED REVEL.
Royal Neighbors' Party Great
Success.

The poverty party given by the
Royal Neighbors Friday evening
was a success socially and financial
ly. More than two hundred Wood
men, Royal Neighbors and mem
bers of their families, attended in
full costume with rags Tapping in
every direction. The unsuspecting
visitor who ventured into the hall
with clothes which bore the least
suspicion of less than year of hard
usage, was promptly fined accord
ing to the gravity of his offense.
The receipts from this department
amounted to a sum in the neighbor-
hood Of eight dollars. The costumes
for the most appropriately costumed
lady and gentleman were awarded
to Mrs. B. D. Smith and Mr.. Will
Galloway.
The entertainment of the evening
took the form of charades, games
and music. A charade represent
ing the name of the Lancaster
Lodge, was acted by a company of
seven lodge members, each bear
ing one of the letters which make
up the device EVA 1904" Their
gathering around mimic camp fire
worked out the remainder of the
charade, EVA Camp 1902. An
other charade representing the COM
mon expression by the great horn
spoon" was depicted by Ed Hyde
and his tuba, followed by the usual
amorous play upon the useful
household utensil. About ten o.
clock supper was served according
to the menu advertised, although
no deaths have been reported. The
food remaining at the close of the
banquet was sold to thehighest bid
der, and about 81 was the proceeds
derived from the sale.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-23
FAIR STAMPS.
No Exposition Stickers to be Sold
After Dec. 1st.

After December / the Louisiana
Purchase commemorative stamps
which have received wide sale
during the Fast months of the st.
Louis exposition, will become prop
erty for the stamp collector. No
more Of them will be sold after the
above date and they will pass into
history as did the worlds Columbian
and the Buffalo exposition postage.
The postmasters throughout the
United States have been warned
not to have surplus on hand when
the last uay of sale comes and the
customers at the stamp window
need not feel surprised at this time
if the clerk within hands him out a
bunch of the Louisiana purchase
stamps in place of the more familiar
ones.
The above is in accordance with
an order which has been sent out to
the postmasters. Postmasters are
told to be careful in this order that
they do not make requisition for
more Of these stamps than can be
sold by December 1. Beginning
with last October 1 the postmasters
were told that they would have TO
state in connection with requisi-
tions for commemorative stamps
that the amount ordered could be
sold before the date of closing.
This fact may cause more. of the
exposition stamps to be seen during
the remainder of this month than at
any previous time during this year.
The order concludes by saying:
''Those postmasters whose present
supply of commemorative stamps
will probably last longer than De-
cember 1 at the usual rate of sale,
are directed to Immediately place
them on sale instead of the regular
issue, selling the latter only when
specially desired by purchasers.
This must not, however, be con-
strued as instructions to force the
sale of the commemorative stamps
to purchasers"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-23

There is right and wrong
side to everything. Lots of people
think there are nothing but thorns
on the bush that sometimes pricks
them. They forget all about the
berries which grow along with the
thorns and so they miss a good
share of the beauty of things. Look
on the side of the berries more; it
will help the prick of the thorns.
The date of the Eastern Star
social has been changed to Dec. 3rd.
Frank De Sautelle and wife
were here from Galena to spend
Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-23
Tales of the Town.

A fellow dropped into Rud
Trentzsch's place the other day and
commenced a thorough inspection
of the surroundings, going through
every side room and apartment with
his eyes continually dancing in his
head, surveying everything. It
took him nearly quarter of an
hour and then he started to go out.
Rud. did not know the man-didn't
remember of ever seeing him be-
fore, but as the stranger was about
to depart Mr.. Trentzsch tossed him
nickel. Picking up the coin the
fellow turned to Rud. and inquired
what it was for. The generous
proprietor of the place answered.:
"At the next place you go, buy
something"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-23

hospital would soon necessitate the
return of many state patients for
whose keep the county receives
$500 per week, thus taking away
one of the most important sources
of revenue of the institution.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-23

New subscli bers to the Herald
the past week were j. M. Guy,
Thos. Peacock. Chas. Livens, Lam
caster; w. G. Thorpe, Ashton,
Mich; J. P. Thomas, Glen Haven;
Mrs. G. M. Morse, Nevada, Ia.
Henry Korber, ST., Potosi.
Don't forget the high school
dance at the rink tomorrow night.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-23

In Iowa county they voted on
an appropriation for a soldiers
monument, but it failed to carry.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-11-29
ARMY AND NAVY.
The Football Game Today Between
West Point and Naval Academy.

Philadelphia, November 25.-Thou-
sauds of enthusiastic football rooters
arrived in this city during the day and
evening to attend the annual strug-
gle on the gridiron between the West
Point and Annapolis cadets at Frank
lin field tomorrow. Clear and cold
weather is predicted, and. with the
exception of the year when President
Roosevelt attended the game, the
largest crowd in the history OF the an
nual army and navy contest is expect
ed to be present. All the leading Of
ficials of the army and nav who can
get away from their duties will see the
game. The occasion will be made
notable by the presence Of Prince
Fushimi, cousin to the Emperor Of
Japan.
The two football squads arrived in
the day and went through signal prac-
tice on Franklin field in the afternoon.
Special trains carrying the cadets
from West Point and Annapolis will
reach here tomorrow shortly before
the game begins.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-11-29
RUSSIAN
Representative of the Zemstyo Tells
IN Gar There is No Middle
Ground.

ST. Petersburg, November 25.-The
Associated Press correspondent today
saw M. Pobedonostseff procurer-Gen-
eral of the Holy Synod, who is cred
tied with having informed the empor-
er, in connection with the ~presenta-
ton of the Zemstvo memorial to his
majesty, that no middle ground is pos
sible at the present moment. This
remarkable man who has exercised So
much influence in the councils of the
empire is now a mere shadow, al
most four score, and his tall, with
cred form seems bowed beneath the
weight of his finely chisled, donIe-like
head. Nevertheless fire still shoulders
in the sunken caverns of his grey
eyes.
An impression Of wonderful viriltiy
still clings to the ghostlike figure. He
today received the correspondent of
the Associated Press in a kindly man.
ner, put absolutely declined to discuss
the Zemstvo movement.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-11-29
CATARRH CAUSES CONSUMPTION
Pe-ru-na Never Fails to Cure Ca
tarrh Wherever Located.

TINE medical profession has SO thor
l. oughly p~rejudiced the minds of the
people against patent medicines that it
is with great reluctance that anyone
can be persuaded to try such a remedy
at first.
In nearly every n Of the thousands
OF remarkable cures that Peruna has
made the patients had to be persuaded
by friends very strongly before they
could lay aside their prejudice against it.
large multitude, of course, hold out
against the persuasions Of friends n
die simply because they have allowed
their minds to be poisoned against this
very excellent remedy.
But fortunately there is another large
multitude of people who are able to
shake off their prejudice and try Peruna
before it is too late. These people are
rarely disappointed. They generally try
other remedies at the beginning of their
troubles. They allow a cold to develop
into catarrh of the head. They allow
catarrh of the head to gradually become
catarrh of the throat. They still keep
using the doctors medicine, or some
other ineffecSlal remedy. The catarrh
stealthily spreads down the bronchial
tubes and reaches the lungs. Everybody
then becomes alarmed. Faith in the
doctor begins to disappear. The patient
reaches a state of mind in which he is
willing to try almost anything. A bot
tie of Peruna Is sent for.
The first week it produces q decided
change for the better. A few weeks
continued treatment cures the patient.
Then another happy man or woman is
added to the long list of people who are
praising Peruna.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving 3
full statement Of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable aG-
vice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.