davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-16
DEXTER

The village election was quiet, only
one ticket in the field.
| VIM. Feenendall and family left for
their several homes. Mr.. Feenendall
will return in June and live on the old
farm.
G. Herington is the pround father of
baby girl.
Mrs. Olive A. Doughty formerly Mrs.
Albert Peck, died March s. at the home
of her daughter Mrs. Lettie Smith of
Mitchell, S. D. and was brought here
and buried beside her husband in the
Pleasant Valley cemetery,::age 81 years
Funeral services were held in the Con-
gregational church conducted Yby the
pastor Rev. Winter. 4 She was born1in
New York state, Sept. 4, 1889 and came
to Pleasant Valley township in 1860
living there until IL years ago. Thus
one by one the old settlers are passing
away. Her husband Mr.. Doughty of
Helena, Mont, her daughter r. Mrs.
Smith and son Bert Peck were present;
Lou Mattson and wife are visiting at
the home of G. w. Buck.
Mr.. Sheridan has sold his eighty
acres joining the village to Mr.. W. H.
Carney for $4,000. Now if Carney can
find wife, he will be hayseed.l
At the republican caucus w. b.
Daily and H. Weber Jr, were elected
delegates to attend the county conven-
tion.
An Eastern Star Lodge was constitut-
ed Monday afternoon and banquet
given in the evening.
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-16
LYLE

The license question was not voted
on at Tuesday election.
The state examinations will be held
in the school building on March "a, and
rs as follows. Arithmetic Thursday
morning and Grammar Thursday after
noon. History Friday morning and
Geography Friday afternoon.
Mrs. and Mrs. Olson visited at the
home of DR.. W. F. Cobb last week.
Mr.. Putnam of Blooming Prairie
called on friends here last week.
Miss Mabel E. Hart was unable to
teach Friday on account of sickness.
Miss Eta Robertson and brother
Ross of Austin spent Sunday with rel
atives here.
Rev. and Mrs. Aitwater left last
Thursday for their home in Cedar Rap
ids, Iowa. The good wishes of the
community go with them.
Pankhurst and son Paul have re-
turned from Brodwater Wis. where
they went on business.
Prof. Memo Francis has resigned his
position as principal for the next year.
Prof. Francis has been with the schools
for two years. The good work which
he has done for the school will remain
after him. Misses Cronon, Cobb, Hart,
and Lee were reelec.ed to teach for
the next year.
Deputy Sheriff Nickleson of Austin
was in Lyle last Saturday on business.
A. n. Kinsman Of Austin was in this
village last Saturday.
! Rev. Eggen was in Austin last Satur-
day asternoon on business.
There was dance last Friday even
ing in the M. w. A. Hall, given by the
Woodmen. There were quite large
number present and all had a good
time.
A number of our young people at
tended the dances at Glenville and
Otranto last Friday evening,
Gates Harp Orchestra furnished
mnsic at the dance given at Peterson's
Hall last night. A large crowd took
advantage of the excellent music and
attended the dance. Supper was
served at B. j. Johnson's cafe.
The patrons Of the Lyle Telephone
Company have all. night service and al
so few hours on Sunday.
Miss Anderson who teaches neal
!! Adams spent Sunday with relatives,
Mr.. Murphy and son Willie were ii
Austin last Sunday.
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-16
CORNING

A partv at A. S. Todalens Tuesday
night Mar. 9Th was enjoyed by the
young people until a late hour. All re-
port good time.
Miss Lena Klemestad's school closed
Mar. II.
Sunday evening it looked some like
sleighing.
Mr.. Mattson was seen in Corning
Sunday.
The blacksmith has all the work he
can do.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Nc Gulphin of
Minneapolis have been visiting Mrs.
Nc Gulphin's parents.
Nickel Lien has moved on his farm
near Blooming Prairie.
Sever Severson has left for Mon
tana.
There will be basket social in the
Davenport school house, Mar. 25th.
Martin Lien left for Minneapolis
Friday,
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-16
two car loads of stock for Mondays
market j, D. CARL accompanied him.

two car loads of stock for MONDAYS
market j, D. CARL accompanied him.
We are informed that Ben Sunny
has purchased a quarter section of
land in Udolpho township and will
move in the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. H. b. Roe entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Haney, MIR. and Mrs
NJ. Burton and Mrs. VIM. Padelford at
their home on Tuesday last.
Pete Hanson moved his family to
their home near Hayfie]d Monday.
The Ladies Aid will be entertained
by Mrs. O. {. La Bar Thursday after.
noon The la dies are requested &c
take their thinking caps an1 lead pen
Il s. y Ten cent supper will be served
All are invited.
Rev. +. L. AndHr on OF Austin SUP
piled the pulpit here sunday afternoon
A crew OF The Tri State 7 p ole Co.
passed through here last week putting
! up copper W CAS-.
Mr.. H9gen of Austin is pressing hay
Oh the Z. lIock farm
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-16
LIE ROY

Three inches of snow fell Sunday
evening.
The Women's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society had charge of tie
services at the Presbyterian church
Sunday morning. very interesting
program was presented consisting of
appropriate selections by the choir,
recitations select readings, papers etc.
all of which seemed to be highly ap-
preciated by the attentive congregation.
A generous collection was taken for
the benefit of the work.
W. II. Shepard Of Bailey was LIE
Roy visitor Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Young started
Sunday evening for Chicago.
All who attended the supper at the
opera house Friday evening which was
given by the ladies of the Lutheran
church ceased to remember the cry Of
hard times as the supply was bountiful
and did ample credit to the culinary
art of the ladies. Proceeds $50.
A leap year dance will be given by
tine young ladies of Leroy in the near
future.
Miss Bessie Mckee who is teaching
near Racine is at home for four
weeks vacation.
The ladies Of the w. R. G. will hold
an apron sale and ten cent tea at the
opera house Saturday March 10. Every
body invited to come partake of a
good supper for ten cents and buy an
apron, great variety to choose from.
At the village March s license carried
10y a majority of 8.
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-16
OAKLAND

The Smith elevator was closed Mon
day.
Mrs. Annie Kensal went to Albert
Lea Saturday to visit friends.
The Presbyterians have secured the
services of the Rev. A. H. Des Jardin
for the ensuing year.
Patrick Hoban received young cattle
here Wednesday with which he intends
stocking his various farms.
Mrs. Thomas Morgan who has been
confined to the house and most of the
time to the bed since last Oct. with
Sciatic rheumatism we are glad to re-
port, is much better and able to be
about the house.
Tony Nc Coy former resident Of
Moscow but at present of N. D. is Wis
iting friends in this neighborhood.
Mrs. Mary Rice of Nora Springs has
rented the Gnstavison house on the cor
ner west of D. M. Jones' store, and she
! and her daughter Miss May will be-
come citizens of Oakland the last of
this month.
Mrs. Abe Young, who has been con-
fined to the bed with rheumatism for
several weeks, is improving and able to
walk about the house.
The crossing between T. 7. Weum's
harness shop and D. M. Jones' store is
in bad shape. Several have fallen there
and might have been seriously hurt.
Let US bestir ourselves as citizens and
see what can be done to remedy the
evil. .-q... .t-I.*, e>st- ..... IT,.
Miss Bessie Judy closed her school
in district IS Moscow Friday and re-
turned to her home in Albert Lea Sat,
urday. ]. 5.%: u. .>s>>.... C.;
i There was a socialist meeting in the
/ village Saturday evening. Between
| fifty and sixty were in attendance.
Mrs. larger Targerson is very low
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-16
NEVADA

Mrs, Joy Hawkins of Window gavet O
the young and old folks of Nevada and
vicinity progressive cinch party,
March 3. But the biggest and liveliest
crowd was at Mr.. Downey's last Thurs
cay evening. We played seven tables
Mrs. Halvor Stooe entertained quite
4 company Sunday. Halvor Stooe and
}>aurits Meyer have loaded two cars
with goods and stock and started to
Dakota.
Mrs. Osman Ostenson had carpet
rag sewing bee Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vinton entertained a
lew friends Friday evening.
II. Rolf's and p. Hanson's folks are
enjoying the measles,
II. r. Emerson who has been on the
sick list is now able to be out.
A new boy came to Nels Hougland's s
"Wednesday and declared his intentions.
Alfred Ostenson is going west.
Anderson's, Ostenson's and Amund-
sens young folks visited at friedrich
sons Saturday evening.
school in District No. II closed
Saturday.
A basket sociable in the jacobson
school house next Friday. We hope to
see good crowd of ladies with we'll
filed baskets and boys with plenty of
cash.
Several Of our young people who at
tended Nj. w. a. dance at Lyle. report
a good time.
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-16
LANSING

Drew Vaughan is rapidly recovering
from his recent illness. -
Nick Ulwelling4is hauling the lum-
Der Tor large barn to be erected soon.
Lee 0. Thompson furnished the same.
He also furnished a car load of stono
for j Ohm Peterson. ...'@.
George Maxwell is laid up with la
grippe. s...-@az ~ ..=.. -:
2. G. G. Clemens sSupt. Of the G.. M.
y st. +. r. r. was here. Friday inspect.
ing the stock yards with a-yiew to put
ting up sheds and making other i'm.
prov vements. ..s. 5.sS# ..s.
=. r Soule went TO Chicago with
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-16

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. Rollings, has
gone to visit relatives in Chicago.
John Hoy continues in about the
same condition.
Andrew Olson has returned from his
visit to Sweden. His nephew and two
other young men returned with him.
William Deaver has moved into Mr..
Sleeper's house north of l.. L. Quimby's.
News has reached us of the death of
the wife of Rev. T. A. Stamp, former
pastor here. She died in Southern Cali
fornia where she went to seek better
health.
Asher Beltz has returned from a
trip to South Dakota.
Mrs. I. J. Mcclellan is at st. Pau
visiting sister, who is sick
Miss Helen Sims is at Austin work
ing in Miss Hopkins millinery store
Miss May Dahle is at Austin work.
in Miss Nolting's millinery store.
Miss Carrie Jepson of Brownsdale
was married to John Evans Of Austin
Saturday at Usage, Iowa.
Mrs. Wildman of Cresco, Iowa, is Wis
lting her daughter, Mrs. }. II. Thomp.
son.
Since Brownsville declared for /.
cense, it has become quite Mecca fol
prospective dispensers of booze. We
hear that five or six applications to1
license have been made.
Mrs. Tho. B. IOrns is sick, but i'm
proving.
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-16
BROWNSDALE

Miss Emma Miller is visiting at Pres
ton. :.
Rev. J. G.Johnson expects to go to
Centerville S. D. the fourth of April to
take charge of the Baptist church there
Arthur f.: w Warren has rented CO.
Sleeper's house, and Mr.. Sleeper will
move into A. D. Browns house this
week. .s 1T .5,s5 sl5 .Iss
Mrs. Burnett, after a visit with hel
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-16
WALTHAM

Quite fall of snow Sunday but ha:
turned warm again and is fast disap-
pearing.
G. H. Boliou left Monday for few
days visit in the northern part of the
state.
L. S. Chapman and .,ssfamily visited
Mrs. Chapman's folks Sunday in Red
Rock.
NJ. A. Beltz and wife visited his
brother near Brownsville Sunday.
Geo. Goodsell had business at the
County seat Monday, returning the
next morning.
L. Grander shipped car hogs Fri
day.
Mrs. X. Wuertz, aged Is, died Wed.
nesday of old age. She has lived with
her son Robert since come to Waltham
| township. She leaves three sons, Ro
bert, George and Nick and four daugh
ters, Mrs. Conrad Fett, Mrs. August
Wollenburg, Mrs. Charles Wollenburg
and Mrs. Fred Metke. The remains
were taken Friday to Lomira, Wis. fol
interment,
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-16
with consumption with very little hope

"1UH COdoU1HPCIOH W1IH V6Iy IICCI6 HOp6
of recovery.
A son of Edward Baily aged about
sixteen years old was buried Thursday.
Death was result of pneumonia.
D. NJ. Jones was sick and confined to
the bed a couple of days last week, but
is able to be about again.
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-16
Wedge Nursery.

ALBEIT LEA MINI
CLAREN'E NkDGE. Proprietor
DON'T WASTE ,imp and uonev on foreion
Nursery stock, hut hold your orders until YOU
have seen or list of best hardy fruits now in
ear'1e within &C " lies Of Nj over County.
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-16
Republican City Primaries.

The Republican city convention to
nominate mayor, alderman at large,
assessor and treasurer will be held Fri
day evening March Is, at 8 O'clock at
the council room in the court house.
The first ward has IL delegates, second
ward IL delegates, third ward z dele:
gates. The Republican primaries in
the several wards will be held from
to p. m. on Thursday March "a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-02

MISSES SHOES of good
grade vici and calf stock, light or
heavy soles. $3.50 and $1.75 were
the regular prices; there n.
e; ;' ssias s,i e Ell 9!' ;s:$ $,25
in this December sale at uW@O
CHILDREN'S SHOES-Made of
box calf and kangaroo stock, lace or
button; these shoes are well made;
they're solid through and through;
they will give unusually good
service. You usually pay 81 7En
and $1.25 for them; the price 1U
in this December sale is
WOMEN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS
Felt lined, soft flexible turn soles, fine
vici kid vamps; the kind Mn a.
you usually pay $1.75 W 0E
for in other stores, Will ID IT
be marked in this sale s@O
INFANTS SHOES-Of soft vici kid
stock, soft light soles; these shoes are
very neatly made; come in button
styles, kid or patent leather
vamps; an excellent 800 Hn1
value, for this December sale, III
pair
MISSES DRESS SHOES-Of fine
vici kid stock, soft flexible sewed
soleS, spring heel, some have patent
kid vamp. If you went into any other
sa'25 for them: they're
e: store st Be ' son ss9s W. $I.5O
WOMEN'S VICI KID SHOES
Small sizes only, button style;
worth up to So; take your nE n
pair ~
BOYS HEAVY GRAIN SHOES
With heavy hemlock leather soles. put
on with screws; come in
sizes 13 to 2; worth $1.35; nm
will be priced special tomor- HU
row, pair W.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-02


swhore
all o
the tofC in
store will the of a
WILLIE
be the N
Christmas
tty andw o
mail
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-02

BAGS-With braided leather ham
dies, which are permanently attached;
these have the new ball clasp; they re
fitted with coin purses and card cases;
they're Sin. size. Some stores
advertise, these very same NO1
ppce n t GagDns at 's Sale g is J0U
LEATHER BAGS-With braided,
handles, which fasten with fancy new
attachments; some of these have
safety locks, and they're all well
lined and fitted inside
These $1.25 bags will V HH
be on sale tomorrow AHHH
at ~ "
BAGS AND PURSES-with braid
and solid leather handles: some of
these are fitted with coin purses, mir
rors and bottles. Some of the purses
are made of real seal: 59c wouldn't
be any too much for them;
we're going to have them Qn0
pl iced in this December Sale 1HU
at w
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-02
# Rapid December bargain Selling Tomorrow
Mems OUercoatS

The celebrated Kirschbaum hand
tailored overcoatS. These coats are
made of handsome kersey and melton
cloths in black and blue; both long
and short styles; coats that are worth
$40; you can't get the equal of them
in any store in this town for a dollar
less. We have been selling them right
along at $3.50; we're going to sell
them tomorrow at SIS. That means
that you save four big round silver
dollars. and that surely is an incentive
to bring you to this -
clothing department ~ MI
tomorrow; in this De- ID HHE
cember sale, each ~ W.
MEMS OVERCOATS-In both long
and short styles; made of warm, serv-
iceable materials; these coats are
handsomely made and well lined.
They're worth every m
s 81: :2ss=, q E 81, asll S 9ss$ $3.50
MEMS OVERCOATS Made of
black and blue materials; long and
medium styles. Our price for these
overcoats is only 81; we will guaran-
:;: IS: $. 4: $ 5s:: $500
MEMS OVERCOATS at Sc, that
you couldn't buy at any other store
III town for less than $3.50 or IS.
These coats are we'll made; they're
warm; they will give good serv-
ice, and you can buy
them at this cash store W. mn
in this December sale DIN HHHH
for TOs~~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-02
We Bought the Surplus Stock of New York
Leather Goods Manufacturer. On Sale Tomorrow
"Decemb
ougno e prices
o


BAGS+Made with solid leather
and chain handles, some have
fittings These bags are worth III n
soc; we are going to have E1U
them OH sale tomorrow at 80
BAGS-S-inch size; made with
braided leather handles, which are
fastened on securely; ball clasp;
blacks and browns only;
these bags are worth CSC; q IN
they will be priced in this NJ
December Sale GV
CARRIAGE BAGS-Have inside fit
tings; some have two compartments;
made with braided handles which are
verne very f 9Rels s1 fitted bat to m or
viii be priced in this a II
ST BAGS, S9c-Made with braided
leather handles. solidly fastened, fancy
clasps, fitted with card case, coin purse
and mirror; 9-inch size; black
and brown colors; 81 values Hn0
which we are going to have ~
priced tomorrow at ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-02
DrUS Specials
-" December Sale"


CONDON'S CATARRH JELLY
Will be special tomorrow at csc.
ROBUR-Liver and blood specific,
81 bottles sec.
KILMER'S ANOINTAIENT- Special
price, 22c.
2O-MULE TEAM BORAX Our
price with a beautiful poster picture
is only 13c.
PRICKLY ASH BITTERS- Reg
ularly 81. will be priced at S5c.
REX PINE, TAR AND HONEY
A good cough cure; regularly Csc, for
12c.
MENTHOLATUM- bottles zoe.
BELLADONNA PLASTERS - The
Csc kind at &c, or 8 for CSC.
ALLCOCK'S and j. J.'s Strengthen
ing Plasters-25c kind 15c.
BROdO GUINNESS package,
12c.
RED CROSS BEEF, IRON AND
Wine-$1 bottles sec.
ROUGH ON RATS-The regular
15c boxes for 12c.
ESSENCEOF PEPPERMINT
ounce bottle, 25c value 1Oc.
WINE OF CARDUI-Regular 81
per bottle, 75c
p. & w. CREAM OF TARTAR
one pound box, sold everywhere for
soc; Will be sold special at soc.
PARRAFTNE-Poun cakes: reg
ular Csc kind 1Oc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-02
The "Rumma9e Department
Will Be Found on Another
Page. This Store Has so
Much Good News to Tell
That on Some Days One Page
Will Not Hold tt.

December Sale "

December Sale"
We have an assortment of very
fancy hair pins. regular use 1Oc
values special for tomorrow OO
BEAUTY RINGS, with heart ban
giles; Csc values to be sold in this
December sale tomorrow k0
each $50 ~
SEAMLESS GOLD SHELL RINGS
Warranted for five years; regular
price of these rings is SOC; they will
be sale tomorrow your 0En
choice for GUO
MILITARY BRUSHES-Fine bris-
ties, solid back, these are splendid
values at our regular price of csc,
special for this December sale 75c
MINIATURE CUCKOO CLOCKS
These are worth soc. tomorrow IN
this December sale they will Q0n
be each OJO
PIN TRAYS-Both gold and silver;
beautifully decorated, good values at
Csc. in this December sale they 10n
will be priced ~
STERLING MANICURE ARTICLES
for both toilet and manicure sets;
these are worth up to 75c, any article
in the lot tomorrow at just half
price
BROOCHES that are marked to sell
at 75c, very beautiful designs and set
tings, splendid values, tomor- A0A
row each 4OV
WOMEN'S FANCY LINK BUT
tons-Worth up to soc, they will be
special for this December sale nEn
tomorrow pair GVO
BEAUTY PINS-Neat Designs
these sell regularly three for sc, 80
special tomorrow each AZ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-02
Good Shoes at Low Prices
"Dccemher Sale"

MEMS ''PATROL" sHOEs-Made
heavy double soles; these shoes
were made for service, at the same
time they're comfortable. They usu-
ally sell at $3.50; they
are to be priced in this nU
December sale tonor- Nm
row at ~ IVY
MEMS "ARMY'' SHOES-Made of
the best grade of kangaroo calf stock.
Creedmore style, double Oak soles.
They regularly a;r sell at So we nave
ing tomorrow, pair ~@s& "
MEMS HIGH CUT SHOES-Made
Of the best graSfe oak Of F soIsa ,a fan
eyelets-one of the best shoes for win
ter wear. They usually
sell at 81 to $3.50; they On I'm
will be priced for this M TIL
December sale WVoVU
box calf. vici kid and velour calf; we
have only few pairs of each of these
styles. Shoes that regularly sell at
$3.50; they're going to
pair WAgOV
WOMEN'S SHOES+Fine vici kid
stock, made with Goodyear welted
soles. low heel, patent leather or kid
very very dressy; they're very Comfortable.
s2.25; in this IA hours QH IN
BsSsm6sT na,5 selling to 0I.fY|
WOMEN's, MISSES and Children's
Leggins-Made of fleece lined
jersey cloth. buttons are fast zH0l
color; priced at SOC. Csc. GU
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-02

Calico 31ac
December Sale"
We haven't very much of this calico.
It's our regular sc quality, SO we're
going to place a 10-yard limit on it
tomorrow-that is. no customer can
buy more than 10 yards. Comes in
grays and blues only Remember it
is the regular sc quality; it's
going to be on sale from ID In
o'clock in the morning till 10 .A0u
o'clock at night, yard
27-INCH PERCALE-A splendid
variety of colors and patterns. Some
stores sell this percale at &c
it's worth it; will be marked in - n
this December sale tomorrow at, ebU
yard
APRON CHECK GINGHANIS-In
blues, browns, and green's; an excel
lent quality, that you would pay
&c to z &c yard for regularly; = n
it's going to be marked in this zEU
December sale. yard
UNBLEACHED DOMET FLANNEL
In short lengths; 10c would -
be a low price; will be I'm
marked in this December OU
sale, yard
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-29
FOR THIRTY YEARS
Congressman neekison Suffered With Catarrh--=Read
 His Endorsement of Pe-ru-na.

A TONIC is a mod icine that gives "A tone to some part of the system. There are different kinds of tonics, but the tonic most needed in this country, where catarrh is so prevalent, is tonic that operates on the mucous membranes. Peruna is tonic to the mucous mem- branes of the whole body. Itgives tone to the capillary circulation which con. stitutes these delicate membranes. Peruna is 8 specific in it's operation upon tho mucous membrane. It is 8 ktonic that strikes at the root of all ca tarrhal affections. It gives tone to the minute blood vessels and the terminal nerve flores. Catarrh cannot exist long where Peruna is used intelligently. Peruna seeks out catarrh in all the hid- den parts of the body.
 A. M. Ikerd, an employe of the c. B.. & o. R. R., West Burlington, Ia., writes:
 "I had catarrh of the stomach and small intestines for number of years. 1 went to a number of doctors and got no relief. Finally one of my doctors sent me to Chicago and met the same fate. They said they could do nothing for me, that had cancer of the stomach and there was no cure. l almost thought the same, for my breath was something awful. 1 could hardly stand it, it was so offensive. I could not eat anything without great misery, and l gradually grew worse.
 "Finally got one of your books, and concluded would try PeruIa. and thank God, found relief and 8 cnca for that dreadful disease. I took five bottles of Peruna and two of Manalin, and now feel like new man. There is nothing better than Peruna, and keep bottle in my house all the time."-A. M. 1kerd.
 Catarrh of the stomach is usually called dyspepsia. Catarrhal dyspepsia cannot be cured by pepsin powders or any other temporary relief. The only cure for real dyspepsia is removal of the catarrh from the mucous mem brane of the stomach. This Peruna will do. This Peruna has done thousands and thousands of times.
 Congressman Botkin, of Kansas, was cured of catarrh of the stomach of many years standing. Hundreds of other cases have been reported to us through unsolicited testimonials. Peruna is the only internal systemic remedy for ca tarrh yet devised. Every one afflicted with catarrh in the slightest degree ought to take course of Peruna.
 If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, lOhio.