davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
NEW oRLFANs COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept 27-spot cotton quiet and weak; sales, 4,250 bales, including 1.so0 to arrive and 400 f O. b. Quotations k lower.
 decline of e91a points. Liverpool was low CT than expected and induced free selling orders at the opening of the American mar kets Bearish sentiment grew after the opening on reports of estimated receipts of over 100, 900 bales at all ports today. About II o'clock, when the Government bureau report was read. 1t proved to be even more bullish than the bulls expected. but failed to have any great effect prices, sending them up temporarily only about points. This was probably due to heavy selling orders from New York. which prevented any scare among shorts over the bullish report. In the trailing October opened Ia points lower at 1922, scld up to 1929 ard finally down 10 1C.1I. The market closed weak at the lowest ievel of the day with net losses of 31 points on September and 21A22 points on the other months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28

Liverpool. for. although that option has been comparatively quiet lately 1t was fe1red that 1t was the calm before the storm. since cornsr could only be averted Liverpool for September delivery. Quite number of those ships bringing 6s,ooo bales; enough to prevent squeeze. Spots dropped 2f points, September IS points and other change and suffered also, The first decline, however, of 10 points was partially recov- cred and later positions lost points net on the day. Our market had already been
 weakened by the lighter spot demand ana Enough the incident In Liverpool was really only of local character and nothing but the wind up of the long lire of short sup plies. With the removal of the premium on September the new season may be said to have opened abroad and general trade will be benefited by the restoration of nor
 mal conditions. The weekly weather report did not bring out any new features beyond saying that there will be no top crop in Louisiana, Georgia and little in South Caro- lina Alabama and Arkansas. The total yield in North Carolina and Tennessee is said to be light There Is premature open ing of late planted cotton in Mississippi mention of activity of the weevii in Cal sieum Parish. and the spread to one other parish. To the foreigner as long as weevil was confined to Texas the menace seemed the pest Is extending eastward the probable future supplies. alr ,ady . much discussed question abroad becomes even more serious. If the weevii spreads there will probably be 6 disposition on the part of the spinners to lay in a surplus supply. During the after noon telegrams from the South report weaker spot markets which encouraged drive asainst remaining longs and carried 22 below yesterday. Liverpool Is due to ccp.e about { points lower tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28

River Forecast.
 (For next two days) The Coosa apdl the Alabama above Selma will remain stationary or fall slowly; the Alabama below Selma, will rise very slight ly or remain stationary.
 Weather Conditions.
 (Past 24 hours)
 Sprinkles to light rains have fallen in scattered portions of the cotton belt. with more general showers in the extreme North east: showers have also occurred in DOT tions of the Middle West and Northwest un- der influence of barometric depressions over New Mexico and Montana; the barome ter is highest over the Pacific Northwest and is nearly normal over the Lake region and the east gulf; Temperatures are slight ly higher in the South, and portions of the Middle West, lower in North Dakota, and freezing weather with killing frost Is reported from Utah.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN. For the 24 hours ending at G. m., 7Sth meridian time.
 MONTGOMERY. Ala, Sept. 27.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 27-Cattle-Re- ceipts, 23,s00. including 800 southerns; choice export and dressed beef steers. s5 Q g. fair to good, s3.75@5oo; Western fed steers. s3.75 G5. so: stpekers and feeders. s2.2sa4. %: Southern Steers, 8 25@3.5 50; southern cows. s1.50@2.eo; native COWS. x1 5063.75; native hsifers. s2 .bo9476; bulls s1 .75d3. 50; calves, s2 30 50.
 Hogs-Receipts. $500; market Sc lower; top S6 O7h; bulk, s5. .so@6. co: heavy, S5. 90 as o5; packers, s5. 046.07h; pigs and lights s5. 75G6.00.
 Sheep-Receipts. 15,000 market for lambs 1oc higher; sheep, steady; native lambs, SOS 25: native wethers. s3.25G3. 90; na- tive ewes sSdS3o Western lambs. s4@ 525. Western yearlings. sS .40@3. 90; sheep. S3.25a365; stockers and feeders, {? . a |.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO Sept. 27.--Active support by strength to wheat today December closed IS higher and May l hc up Corn was h higher, oats off 4 and provisions about un- changed.
 At the opening wheat showed signs of weakness, December being < c lower to Ac higher at 11o% to 110% and May changed to sc lower at 111% 61.11%. The main factor wac decline in foreign mar kets. number of traders who had sold short on the decline yesterday purchased freely early today and there was consider able buying on predictions of Wet weather in the Northwest However, the most no- tic cable feature and 'he one that seemingly had the greatest influence | creating e May by a leading bull. After December had sold to 11n4, prices gradually advanced Slight recessions were made on profit talk inY, hut the general t5end of values was toward higher ;cvel Primary rec+ip., were smaller tn m year ago and a report was rec slvGd from Minr eapolIs that country offerings were decreasing. FcraIgn nd- vices prophecy big reduction in Australia and Argcntinl shipmerts In the near future. Higher prices for calh win rat 'n all mar kcts of the Uni'ed States was an import ant aid in bucying Lp speculative prises here. December touched l12h and May 1.13& and the marke: closed strong with Dccem- Der at l.12 and May at 1.13A.
 Sentiment yin corn inclined to bearish- ness, but the strength of wheat prevented any decline. The weekly weather bureau report was bearish The yield of early har- NcstiHB was Acpoitcu Huou. rluCtudtlOns were within a narrow range with trade rath- inactive. December opened hc lower to hc higher at 50d50A. sold to 50L and closed at sos. Receipts. s4s cars, ss con traact.
 Announcement of big increase in the worlds visible supply caused an easier tone in oats December opened unchanged to hc lower at SoS 9s0& sold between 30h @3o% and So& and closed at soh. Re- ceipts, 174 cars
 Provisions were steady on a good demand from pit traders. January pork closed Sc lower at $1s.30; lard 2Ac higher at $7.47h and ribs unchanged at $6.9096s2h. Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat, 62 cars; corn. 1s5: oats, 145; hogs 21. 900 head. Clearances euualed 167,50o bushels. Prim- ary receipts were 1,254.3o0 bushels. against 1.704.700 year ago. The worlds visible. according to Bradstreet's increased 3,05s 900 bushels. Minneapolis Duluth and Chicago reported 1,0s2 cars against S13 last week and 1.233 year ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
MARINH NEWS

KSONNILLE-Arrived. steamer Lily (Nor), Olsen. Conway, Wales
 FERNANDINA-Sailed steamer Largo Bay tBr.). McGregor, Stettin.
 SANANNAH-Arrived. steamers St An drew (Br), DahIN West Hartlepool; Laarne (Ger), Fauset, Bremerhaven
 CHARLESTON-Arrive quartermaster' s steamer Baker. Riche, Baltimore, bound to Pensacola.
 PORT TAMPA-Arrived. steamers Ry- denham (Swed.), Fogertand Norfolk Sailed. steamers Auguste (Aust.). Scapovich Venice, via New Orleans; Miami, White Havana, via Key West.
 NEWPORT NBwS-Arrived, stN.mer Wilkeyske, Breckan, Galveston and sailed for Hamburg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
VIRGIN 4 FAUNCE's COTTON LETTER.
 (By Private Wire from J. Walter Labares


 NEW YORK. Sept 27.-The Liverpool markets and good crop and weather news. coupled with the increasing receipts and large interior movements all contributed to the general weakness in the cotton market this morning. Longs sold freely and the bears showed q disposition to operate on the short side more freely than of late. be- lievng that the weekly report due today would not be unfavorable The result was that prices weakened, but around the low prices trading became less active and purely professional The cotton exports are sur prisinsly large. and from present indications the American spinner will sit idly by ig noring present condition which warrants higher prices for cotton. while his foreign competitor places cotton at the lower prices of the season. Up to the beginning of the week the receipts of cotton at Southern ports were 623.0o bales. of which 505, 900 bales have been shipped abroad It Is likely that by October 1st Una port receipts will approximate soo.oo bales. of which 100000 will either be on shipboard await ing clearance or on the high seas bound for Europe. We consider cotton a purchase at current figures.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
FOR FUTURES
COTTON OPENED WEAK AT A DE-
 CLINE.
Prices Gradually Yielded Before Talk oi Better Crop Report at Noon
 and Easier Spot H Situation.

NEW YORK, Sept a7.--The cotton mar ket opened weak at q decline of 591% points on the weakness of Liverpool. generally good weather and the expectation of heavy receipts. But the covering of smaller shorts taking profits and steady support from bulltsh sources held the market pretty we'll Prices gradually yielded before the talk of a better crop report at noon and weaker spot situation. which was suggested by the easier English market and before midday sold down to net loss of 15411 points. The weekly report proved more fa- vorable than that of last week, but did not show the improvement expected and after its publication prices advanced until the later months were point or two over the opening figures.
 Full estimates for tomorrows receipts at leading points and easier Southern spot markets were factors in the afternoon. however, and while the big receipts for the day were partially offset by larger exports prices in the late trading were depressed to . decline of about 2o922 points, under ac- tive Wall Street bear pressure and liquida- tion The market closed steady at that decline Sales were estimated at about 3oo.- 900 bales.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
c. E. PIERCE . cos COTTON LETTER lRY Priyate Wira from Gihert & Clay.l


 NEW ORLEANS, Sept 27.-The Liverpool cotton marke was subjected to heavy selling of options against actual cotton. and d. though a considerable decline ensued some cables expressed the opinion that the mar ket was in c healthier condition and chances were in favor of an advance. Spots lost 22 points on the rather small sales of 1000 bales and options declined points. Cloths were quieter and yarns easier in Manches- ter. Our market opened materially lower, influenced by indications of a large move ment and a good weather map. Port re- ceipts are.exceedins all records and the in- terior receipts are also quite full. The weekly bureau report apparently about met expectations nnd had only small effect on prices The indication of very small top crop is of .Inuch importance. suggesting the abandonment of all ideas of large yield per acre, and the increased acreage must be relied upon for a crop approximat- ing the record in size. The market un- Questionably feels the influence of tho heavy movement and the selling of some hedges. but if the monthly bureau confirms the deterioration as shown in recent weekly re- ports. better prlcess may eventually be ex- pected. The decreased spot demand and absence of speculative support. however. impart a sagging tendency at the present time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
NEW YORK COFFEE.
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. sept 27.-The ory goois market has shown little in the way of change today. Buyers continue to confine their operations to spot goods and decline to operate for future needs. Jobbsrs are pa ssing through the quiet period which al- ways occurs between the departure of far away buyers tnd the arrival of nearoy ou;- Uf-towM trade.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
CINCJNNATI PROyIsIONs.

CINCINNATI Sept. 27.A-Flour-Firm. Wheat--Flrm at S1.20. Provisions-Steady. Whlskey-Steady at s1.16h Eggs-Steady at 1S6l9.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE,

The quotations follow:
 Country Produce Eggs-15 Q2Oc. PouItry-HenS s2o apiece: frying si.s 2OQ22c. Peanuts-PeT pound. Sh hSse u4s: % red kidney Scans. $ 30: Lima psyiss S.ass Bansnas-Per bunch, n.759s.M Cabbage-Per lb.. 1hc. Cranberries-Per bbL. sl0. Celery-Per bunch, s5 Q6Oo. Malaga grapes-Per kes, S4.S0. Cocoanuts-Each, 4c. Florida oranEes-Per box, s2.76.
 PrOviai0ns. oats-Mixed, 45c bushel; white. 47c Corn-Whi'e, 7nGi3c. C. R Buk-Skc pound. c R. Bacon-9 h e. pound. Breakfast Bacon--16c pound. Hams, l6c pound. Sweet Potatoes-S1 90 bushel Irish Potatoes-90c basis. I.ard-Leaf. SIC pound, basis Clear Lard. Inc pound Apples-Sl60 bushel. Fiour-S6 n q SEQ barrel Onions-Sl. 20 bushel Cheese F u l3c pound Lemons-{S.15 box. sugar Granulated. 5Kc pound; Y. C.. s4 Dry Salted Sides-sAc. Meal-62 la a 65c per bushel Salt-Liverpool. 31 per sack; Virripi. 7Gc; Michigan, 25O-ib. barrels S1. 7S. Butter-Jersey, 20 e 2ec; Tennessee conn. try. 25c. syrup-Fancy. 4oc; reboiled. 3sc Arrow Ties-45 lbs, Sl. %. Juse bagging-2 lbs, 7h 07&c; lx In. 7hQ7hc.
 Hardware. Nails-wire. $2. 60. Axes-$5 5OQ6.50. Cotton cards-S4. 50. Hollow ware--country, 3Ne Chain traces-S4. .006T.0p Rsllows-$4. 5oG1o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
ST. IOUIs PROVISIONS.

ST LOUIS. Sept 27.-Flour-Firm. whskey-Steady at $1.32h,
 Pork-Unchanged; jobbing, $11.s2h. Lard-Higher; prime steam, $7.
 Bacon-steady; boxed extra shorts So 121 F clear ribs. $9. 25; short clear, s9 50
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28

Temperatures average slightly higher: generally dry weather has prevailed, except srrinkles to very light rains in scattered districts
 FRANK P CHAFFEE,
 Section Director. Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
The leading futures ranged as follows:
 Open. High. Low, Closs

Cash quotations were as follows, Flour-Steady
 No. spring wheat. 1ls: No. B.. 1o5@ 1.15; No. red. I11% QL1S&. No. corn 52% I53. white. 3oGs2.
 Mess pork. per bbl, s1l.7oG1lso. Lard, per 100 lbs, s75o.
 Short rib sides Ooose). S7.75dsoo. Short clear sides (boxed). ss.5oas7S Whiskey, basis Of high wines. $l26h.
 NAVAL STORES. SAVANNAH Sept. it.-Turpentine-Firm 2I5. - Rosin-Firm; sales. s57; receipts. s1o5. exports. 7.774; A. B, c. s263h; D. S267X; p. ae2h; F, s2. s7h; c, s2.T2h; H. q. 70; window glass $4.7o: water white, Ss' CHARLESTON. Sept 7.-Turpentine- Nothing doing.
 Rosin--NothinE doing.
 WILMINGTON. Sept. 27-Turpentine- Nothing doing; receipts. 20 casks Rosin-Nothing doing, 54
 Tar-Firm at S1.sO receipts. Si Crude turpentine-Firm at $2.25GS75; receipts, 42.
 | NEW ORLEANS SUGAR. AcW ORLEANS. Sept. 27.-Sugar- stroSz; open kettle. Sk @3%; open kettle centrifugal. 4@4k; centrifugal whites. 15-16; bellows, A @l%; seconds, 2%G4, Molasses-Ncnhinal; open kettle 2oG25; centrifugal, 1Od15.
 Syrup-Nominal
 TREASURY BALANCES. WASHINGTON. Sept, 27.-1reasury bal ancess fI4s, 577,os4; gold ses,ol7.26s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Followlng vera the quotations on the Cotton Exchange to-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
RESOURCES,

RESOURCES. Loans aud Discounts (Time) ... ss94, 594. 39 Loans and Discounts (Demand). 113, ,940. % U. S Bonds (to secure Circula- tion)..... .... .... .... .... 400, 900. % Other Stocks and Bonds ....... 21O, 555 .27 Banking House and Fixtures .. 1l,5QO, % Other Real Estate. .... .... l0,9Oo. co Premiums. .:.. .. 14,sl3. T GASH-
 Cue from Banks. $Sa7, Ss55s U. s. Bonds. .. 10000. % Alabama Bonds .. 116.S00.O0 Cash in Vault ..... 2I0,5S4s5 U S. Treasurer's 5
 per- cent fund $500 .OO--- 7s4.76o.H
 s2.421,153.57
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
LocAL COTTON MARKEr.

Tn the local cotton market yesterday cot- ton was quoted follows;
 Strict rriddling ..................... 10 k Miduiing ...........- ....... lV Suict low middling .................. 9b
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
Nrw ORIEANa sIrcAn
TREASURY BALANCES

WASHINGTON, Sept 27.-Treasury bal, anees il4s.577,os4i gold. sss.olz.S6s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
THE wEATHER.

Maximum temperature for day. s4 degs. Minimum temperature for day, 70 degs. Average temperature for day. S2 dess. Normal temperature for day II degs. Accumulated deficiency since Jan. l, 177 degrees.
 Average relative humidity for day. 7s per cent
 Total rainfall since Jan | S1.37 inches Accumulated deficiency since Jan. ]. to.s7 inches.
 River Bulletin. Observations at a.. m. 18th M. time)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28

LOvEMAN a CO.'S COTTON LETTER.
 (By Private Wire from Miller & Col
 NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Tpday h,s wit Aaassd the end of the seRtemSer sQNAEs h
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
LIABILITIES

LIABILITIES.
 Capital Stock... .... .... .... 34oo, 900 .Oo Circulation. ..... 400, ,ooo. % Due Depositors. .... .... ....Ls4s.6sS.u
 S2421,15s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 27.-Cotton flu lures barely steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-28
River Forecast.

indicates fall. Indicates rise.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-07
Especial to The Messenger,

: Raleigh, N c., June. 3.-This evening
Justice connor, Walker and Douglas
were IN conference. They had before
them-the attorneys Of Robson county
who were charged with contempt. their
attorneys and those for Judge PEBBLES.
and at 8 O'clock all matters were SET.
tied. Judge PEBBLES was present, in
the building, but did not meet the
mernbe of the Robson county bar.
The answer Of the latter was slightly
modified and the whole matter-is ar.
ranged and agreement signed, the case
against the attorneys being dismissed
Judge Walker delivered the following
opinion as to the case Of Kerr and
others: -
q In re r. c. Switzerland, E. w. Kerr
and c. F. Carroll.
Habeas corpus at Raleigh. At nv re-
quest Justices Douglas and Walker
sat with me upon the hearing of the
motion for a discharge of the petition
ers upon the return Of the writ of ha.
peas corpus for the petitioners. The
llCy u OlScnarQ6d
and assign among other reasons for
the a motion.
ISL. That the order made by Judge
PEBBLES, adjudging them guilty Of con.
tempt is. invalid, because the court
was without Jurisdiction of the case
against N. A. Mclean and others.
End. That the matters and things 6, +
forth in the return do not constitute
contempt as defined by the statute law
Of the State, Code Chapter II. o--
Srd. That at the time the order was
made by which they were adjudeed
guilty Of contempt and punishment
therefor imposed upon them. they were
present in court and had no notice
Of such proceeding or judgment therein.
The petitioners, in addition TO the
return made by the respondent, offered
in evidence the record in the proceed
ing before Judge PEBBLES, entitled in re
N A. Mclean and others. The same
was admitted, SO far as it was relevant
to the question of Jurisdiction of the
court and no further. It was admitted
that none of the petitioners were in
the presence of the court at the time
the affidavits were read which consti-
tute h basis of the order adjudgi1g
them guilty of contempt, nor at the
line the said order was made or the
punishment imposed, nor did they or
eItner of them, have any notice of said
order or the imposition of said punish
ment, at the time the same was made
and rendered by the court. A number
of grounds were assigned by the petit
TONERS in their argument to sustain
their contention that the court was
without jurisdiction in the proceeding
of in re n. A. Mclean and others, in
which the order was made. We have
not deemed it necessary to consider all
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-07

-a ~ #H -
body in Jail who swears on your SIDE"
Shaw further said ''Can it. be pCSsi-
bic that Judge PEBBLES does: not want
US to get evidence on this Ssue? but
Judge Connor said quickly that the
court wante a discussion of the legal
question only. Shaw then referred to
the question of the presence of the
prisoners, in court; the necessity Of ter
ritorial jurisdiction as distinguished
from venue and the i1sufficiency OF
Pafker's affidavit. C
The argument here ended and Judge
Connor said that if the court was given
a few moments, he thought it would
give an intimation. He and the other
Justices retired to the conference room
and when they returned, Judge Conner
announced that a number of delicate
and important questions had been ar
gued in regard to which the court
would examine the records and author
ityS that as the court did wish to
detain persons who were interested, it
| would announce its decision upon the
principal questions upon which the
justices were unanimous: that il vas
within the power and duty of the court
upon return of the writ of habeas cor
| pus.- to examine into validity Of order
or Judgment, by which h petitioners
/ were restrained of their liberty. This
| was the right OF the cltlZeH- lie SAID
| the order made By Judge PEBBLES with
| out notice to the petitioners was in
| valid: tina the petitioners Were entitled
to their discharge and 1t was 50 order
ed; that an order would be prepared
and submitted to counsel for petition
ers and respondents sbys6 o'clock.TIn
disehargingg prisoners. Judge Com
inor addressed Sheriff Mcleod their
custodian and said that since the sher-
| if was a respondent. the costs properly
| fell upon him. At this everybody
J laughed, while the sheriff looked rather
I solemn. Judge yConnor said il was a
question on whom the costs could be
taxed and said the court reserved that
matter for further. consideration.
There wasssheartyE handshaking and
the late prisoners shook hands with the
justices. The room wassf full Of smiling
faces. Everybody was delighted. ex.
cept Judge PEBBLES
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-07

Here is a strange out absolutely
true story, in which a clock plays a
mysterious part, says the Liverpool
Post. 1t was a small American time
piece, which too on the mantelpiece
in a sitting room in a Liverpool build
er's house. At a quarter past IL n
morning a few weeks ago the time
piece fell from the mantel pice ITO IT,.
floor. When picked up it was found
to be quite uninjured and still going,
as if nothing unusual had happened
There seemed to be absolutely no
reason why 1T should have fallen, but
an hour later, when h builder came
home to his midday meal, he re
marked that at a quarter past IL ne
fell from the to of "a building, Du
happily without sustaining any injury.
His wife then described how b clock
had fallen at the same time, n the
couple pondered In. vain over the Gu
rious and utterly inexpIfcable coinci-
dence. .r
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-07
jefferson Davis Birthday Celebrated
in Virginia.

Richmona,IEva., June s.IJenerson
Davis birthday was observed IS a
half holiday with the state officials
here. to-day, and as a, whole. holiday
with the schools of the common
wealth. 1t was made a public holi-
day by the state Legislature in 1900
AT sLee Observation-Disclosures
HaflSto-night, the Daughters Of the
C~ohfederacy presented Crosses Of
Honor to surviving members of the
Confederate army. as is the custom
now pny this anniversary, and award,
ed prize Of $40 in gold to the Rich
mond High School pupil who wrote
the best essay on the President of the
Confederate States.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-07


MISS blanche GREY, q promi-
IN1 nent young society Woman OF
Memphis, Tenn, in = recent letter from
ia Alabama street, says:
so q society mi whose servoos
force Is often taxed TO the utmost from
lack of rest and Irregular meals, 4
know of nothing which Is Of 50 much
benefit as Peruna. took II . few
months ago when I felt my xfreagfh
giving way, and IL soon made itself
manifest In giving me new skneaGfh
and health. "...BLanche Grey.
Peruna Is without an equal ~ nerve
tonic and vital i~nvigorator.
: ~Bny . bottle Of Peruna. II you do
not recsive all the benefits from Peruns
that you expected, write TO Dr.. Hart
man, Columbus, D.