davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record., 1904-11-04
HAY WILL STAY.

Sayl
hid you hear that Hay
l. a.going To stay
As Secretary of State for the
L. $. Az
Tharsa move that will pay
We will know every DAY
That the L. $. A.
Will move along in ,hcrropcr way,
The Crittenden record., 1904-11-04

Hon. +, +. Franks. Of Owens.
boro, an old lri,,endcn county 10y
who has won State and National
prominence, viii speak here Noycm.
Der 9th,
The Crittenden record., 1904-11-04

Do the pvoplc Of to-day like the
policies II Lincoln and Mckinley,
the working out oi which effected
the saving ui the Union with Mr..
Lincoln and the making It prosper
ou. under Mckinley Mr.. Roo-c-
welt has run the government along
their policy lines in domestic and
foreign affair, The only signs II
dissatisfaction come from the Dem
ucnt-, and their cries are political
mpiial-prti-an aultfndings.
The Crittenden record., 1904-11-04

The Democrats are cvcrlastingly
referring TO Jackson and jefferson
as the political dcmigods Of the
past No one can tell what JciTer-
son would do were he alive today.
He was q good man, and a schcmcr
and dreamer IN politics Anyone
can tell you what Jackson would de-
were be- alive today. lie would h.
with Roosevelt lie in q less edu-
Gated way was the same kind oi
man
The Crittenden record., 1904-11-04

Entered AZ second class matter july Is. 1904 At
the postoriee Al Marion. Ky. under Act oi Con.
grrss of March a. is79.
The Crittenden record., 1904-11-04
SWORN CIRCULATION 1900

The sworn average circulation from
July 10, 1904, TO Sept. 10, 1904, 1900
Circulation increasing weekly, and
is now about 200. Advertising con
tracts solicited
The Crittenden record., 1904-11-04

Democracy leading man, Judge
Parker, has said that II be- had the
power be- would give independence
Ia the Filipino- at the earliest POS
lhlc moment when they showed
their ability to take care oi them
-clycs That T. a Democratic
vuuld.do. The Republicans are al
ready educating tho-c people Ia
that end, and anything their oppo.
uyuts might do would only h. a
continuation II the 0mcity and
labor oi the Republicans. The
Filipino matter should not H. a
question In this campaign, as our
party is doing what the other prom
is,- a. de-.
The Crittenden record., 1904-11-04

Largest and most COM
plete line Of stoves, ranges,
wood and coal heaters in the
county. See our display,
Marion Hardware Co.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01
BOY KILLED BY
OLIVE STREET CAR
Parents of Earl Miller Witness
Accident-COnductOr and Mo-
tOrman Under Arrest Pend
ing Inquest To-Day.

Earl Miller. years old. a son Of Cap
tain A. Miller OF Anthony. Kas. was
killed by n westbound Olive street car a.
the corner Of Nineteenth shortly after
O'Clock yesterday evening just as he had
alighted from an eastbound car with hIs
parents and 10-year-old sister on their
way home from the Worlds Fair.
The crushed body OF the child wa. only
released from the car after II had been
raised from its trucks fifty feet beyond
the spot where he was struck PATROL
man Thomas r. Leddihew called nm
ambulance and a star; was made for the
City Hospital. but the little fellow died
before the hospital was reached
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller arrived from Kan
sas on Monday and had rooms al the
Burley Hotel. Nineteenth and Locust
streets. They had been at the Fair an
day. At the time Of the accident Mrs
Miller was looking after their little girl,
as the boy was considered very bright
and capable OF looking out for himsei.
when their car stopped and they started
TO cross the street Mrs. Miller called out
to her son To look out for the other car
but In another moment the vcstbot;nd
car had struck him.
The car was crowded with Passengers
and there were many persons who wit
messed the accident. II IL said that IN.
motorman had his attention distracted by
that he struck the boy until the pssscn-
gers called TO him to stop.
The moforman. Charlee Doran. Of No
4Z24 Ffnney avenue. and the conductor
Fred Banks. Of No. 2322 Locust street are
under arrest pending the inquest to-day
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01
DESPERATE BAY0NET CHARGES IN RAIN
MARK SECOND DAY OF LIAO-YANG FIGHT

Liao-Yans. Aug. 51.-The second days
battle commenced at dawn.
The Russians mad. repeated bayonet
advances on the road directly south OF
Liao-Yang. where the japanese ap-
preached from Sanquaiship and Tao.
shellins the positions in the Russian
lines until O'Clock in the afternoon.
when the engagement. which was general
throughout the south and southeast. mar
roWed to the main line
The japanese advance IN the southeast
was by way of the Fung- g-Wang-Cheng
road
Immediately in front of Cniaolantun tn.
Japanese stubbornly attempted TO occupy
round-'opped hill. which was literally
shaved by the Russian shells making re-
peated attempts the entire day. where
apparently it was impossible for anything
to live
The cannonadirS continued from this
point 10 the vicinity of wanSpaoti un-
I'll this evening without apparent ad-
vantage to either side
The japanese dropped shells within two
or three miles Of the railroad station and
in the plain OF Wentshu mountain. which
Is the mos, important cminence around
liao-fang. but the japanese abandoned
aggression there on account Of the resist
ance they met
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01
CIVIC IMPROVEMENT GIRLS
VISIT THE CITY HOSPITAL.
Distribut~ Flowers From Garden
of the League Among
the Sick.

Fourteen young girls. members of the
81; Louis Civic Improvement Leagues
Junior School Of Horticulture. brought
cladness To the hearts ~ many bed
ridden patient at the City Hospital yes
terdsy when they paid visit TO that
institution.
The young women brought with them
flowers from the Civic Improvement
Leagues garden. which they distributed
among the sick and in vases on all the
abics In the different wards fney placed
big buuch.< Cf yerbenaS- nasturtiums ana
-iaIiolo Not only the wards. but the
halls and Offices OF the hospital were also
decorated with flowers.
Those who visited the hospitals were
rdsue Weisma Edel. Ida Happe. Cor!enne
Schluetter. Ethel Beai. Carrie Hsppe.
Enid Coming. Tru. Beall. Lydia Sintzel
Irrna Nos.r. Edna Magin. Cora Held
brink Lena MIeser. John Sinizel and Al
fred CominGS-
TIE Improvement Leagues School OF
Horticulture has been in operation all
summer Its object f. to develop
knowIelgs and love for plants among
yot.rg people 50 that they may beautisy
their homes. The gardens Of the school
are open 20 any girl IN st Louis. and the
ls.-u.. furnishes an instructor. the seeds
ami tho tools. The school Is located at
H.. corner of Tower Grove and Shaw
avenues The officers Of the league are:
Edward g. Eliot. president. Earl Lay
man. secretary. and Richard Singer.
tr-sSure-
Th. Executive Board is composed Of the
following members: r 8 NcPhseters. F.
NJ C'rsirdsr George - Thornton. Rich
ard Singer. Il. T. TaUssig and Gouyerneur
Calhoun
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01

There was cannon FIRE las, night. and
this Is expected nightly
The varied casualties here include one
Russian war corr-sp1n ndent wounded and
also = Chimes. women from Chiaofaniun
whom Doctor westwatsr. the dis,in-
suished missionary. is caring for in the
Chinese Red Cross refuge.
The days developments show that the
Russians are prepared for all emergencies
Slow rain began 20 fall at noon. grad
ualiy transforming the plain into wilder
ness. through which the wounded in carts
and walking are tonight making ;hoi-
way to the hospitals. Considering the scale
OF the days operations. the number of
Russian wounded is apparently small.
Will. the japanese losses aye believe! To-
b. great. especially where they were re-
pulsed on the South road
Chinese graves with trees are b-irS
leveled about L!ao-Yang in order not To
interfere with the defense.
and northeast II was reported ih!s after
noon that the japanese were getting
around the Russian l.ft flank.
Practically the whole Russian force Is OF
the firing line. one regiment which hal
just arrived from Russia went into aci:)
with Its band playing.
IL is reported that the Russians captured
several hundred prisoners and forty-six
guns yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01
DANCERS DRESS IN FLAMES.
Marguerite Morris's Costume
Catches Fire in Pike Show.

Clad in the funy and bespanglef COS
tune Of ballet dancer. which was all
ahsme. Miss Marguerite Morris. a dancer
with the Paris show. yesterday afternoon
ran screaming among the crowds on tn..
Pike until her blazing draperies were
sniihered with the boats Of bystanders.
The thrilling incident occurred at aboI,
30 O'Clock. when the Pike IL throngei
with viSitor'r The young woman was not
ssriously injured. the flames only scorch-
ing her arms and hack.
The bulbs on her dress are connected
with a wire. Either through inexperience
at her work or some hitch in the mech
anism. one Of the bulbs burst. and in an
instant her fiiny drapcries were af.ame.
Miss Morris was pIn!c-stricken and ran
after reaching the street Several men
seized her. and throwing their coats over
her rolled her on the street and smoth-
cred the flames
Then she was taken into one Of the
dressing rooms Of the theat.r where Doc
tor FunkhouSer was summoned and
dressed her injuries.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01
FAIR TICKET SELLERS FINED.
Other Alleged Shortages Are
Now Being Investigated.

Fine ranging from g. 10 Sii1 were I'm
pused by Justic. Greensfeitler IN Clayton
yesterday upon ten Worlds Fair ticket
sellers who confessed to charge. o. en-
b.zzlement by baiIee.
The men were arrested in the VIsayan
village by an officer ia III. Philippine
reservation. but the amount Of their
peculations was small IL was decided to
De lenisnt with them fhe highest arnount
taken was little more than - Assistant
Prosecuting ittOrue. Gardner u.rrnftt..i
the pleas Of guilty to b. entered and
Recommended the fines. His r.cOnneufia-
tion was adopted by tine court.
These who were fined and the amounts
are as follows: ]. VI. MorTell. 3: a. i.
Nei:us. SO; II. Il. Grubb. 3. =. II AyreS
~. J. +. Grant. sl99: W. ID. Bird. So: w
g lockhart -: i. a. stone 80: W.
Lander. IS. and Oscar StreIker $50
T hs costs Of the ten Gases amounted TO
Nls- Both fines and costs were paid.
IL Is said that i've other cases Of alleged
shortages are being investigated and that
more arrests may follow.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01
SCMNAMBULIST WALKS
THROUGH OPEN WINDOW.
R.:ers =. Cssscli Fails tn Pavement
While Asleep. Sustaining
Fatal Injuries.

Rober; r. casseiI. - years old. Of Lex
inSton. Ky. who has been staying at No
-sH Eugenia street. walked to his death
while in A somnambuiistic state early yes.
terday morning.
Roon1ing with CasselI were William Kim
caid. John ID Willis and Ef Turner
About 30 O'Clock yesterday morning they
were awakened by a cry. and rushing 10
the window saw their roommate Iyins or,
the brick pa yement
IL Is thought that while In a sornnambu-
hsuc state casssll walked the floor and
went out Of a second-story window. which
had lovs sill
Doctor Mccoy Of No. rs South JefYer-
son avenue was summoned and he found
tnat casselfs neck was broken CasselI
ana his roommates have been employed
4; the Union Station
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01
SAM 3. COOK DISCUSSES
TAXATION IN MISSOURI.
shows Thnt Democratic MissOuri Has
Lower Rates Than Surrounding
Republican states.
RErrHrIc sPErTAi.

Ref Rr.IC SPETTAi.
Shelbins. No. Aug. 3i--Ore ~ the fsa-
turSS Of TIE Sh.ibina Fair to-day was
sam Il. Cooks speech on taxation Of pub
lie corporations in Missouri. Mr.. Cook was
introduced By Congressman J. T. Lloyd.
He said tha: tho GIobe-Democrat recent
ly reported a speech OF Mr. Akins. in
which that gentleman was reported as
saying the State government was run by
a ring Of fre-bOOters who were In the
servic- 81 rh- corporations
In answer 10 this. MT Cook said that
when the Republicans were in control Of
thi. State the railroads were not taxed
4 cent. and now the service corporations
were taxed here much higher than In
either Illinois. Iowa or Kansas
Take the EaIs bridge. for instance %
said Sir. Cook "Gne-half WAS taxed in
thi. stat" and one-half In Illinois The
half IN Illinois was assessed $1,000 and
the half in Missouri si.75So". The differ
encs in favor II Missouri Was even great
or in IN. case Of the H4gxins Ferry Com
pany- In Illinois the railroads are as
Sesssd. on an average. less than $50 per
mile. in Missouri slg.oo. In Iowa. 100
and in Kansas SO" per mile
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01
MARYVlLLE BRIDE RECEIVES
AN UNEXPECTED FORTUNE.
Mrs. Struck Made Beneficiary Of .
Large Estate. Because Her Mother
Married Union Soldier.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SrECIAI.
Naryville. Mo. Aug. Si--Nrs Hal
Struck a bride Of a few weeks. received
news to-day from ". u. Anderson an at
torney OF New York. tha, her grandnoth-
er. Mrs Ellen O'Brian OF New York. has
just died and becueathed her a fortune
valued at several hundred Thousand dol
lars
Mrs. Struck. until her marriage. a short
time ago. was employed by a milliner
here
The estate which Mrs Struck has fallen
hei. TO consists OF real estate and money
in New York
During the Civil War her grandmother,
Mrs OBrian. lived in the South Raiders
burned her buildings ard destroyed her
property The mother OF Mrs. Struck fell
IN love with the Captain Of the raiders
and ran away and married him 3ars.
% Brian disowned her. and never again
permitted her 20 enter her home.
Mrs . Brian was made a widow BY the
war. and later married a wealthy North
ern man. but never forgave her Gaughter.
and by her will left all her possessions to
her granddaughter. Mrs. Struck, never
mentioning Mrs. Struck's mother. who -
still living
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

The funeral OF Miss Martha Rosenttal
took place last night
Charles F. Kelly. indicted for bribery
denies he will plead guilty. and says he
will vote for Folk II In town election day
Committees Of citizens of ST. Louis. Eas,
St Louis and Kansas City conferred with
ths Congressional Committee on Rivers
and Harbors at the Southern to sugges,
Improvement in the Mississippi Valley wa
ferways.
Two visitors TO the Fair report tha,
Lake yesterday.
Tho Jefferson Club delegation departs
Tor Springfield
The Tyrolean Alps management decides
TO open on Sunday.
The Worlds Fair has paid 8. 49, s5al of
the 100000 Government loan.
Earl Miller. a boy. was killed by an
Olive street car yesterday
Robert F. Casseli. while in a sonnambu-
ustic state. walked through an open win
dow, falling TO the pavement. receiving
fatal injuries.
Police Court warrants were Issued
against thirty-six dairymen. charging
them with selling milk that does not con-
form 10 the city standard.
Mrs. Julius Lehman is insane from wor-
ryins over her husbands conviction for
bribery.
The railroads and several hundred bust
ness firms Join the ST. Louis Day closing
movement.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01
ROOSEVELT MAY DISAPP0INT
DELEGATION OF NEGROES.
Him 1t Sycamore Hill. ThOogh
Discouraged by Secretary Loeb.
REpTBLIC SPETAT.

REPUBLIC sPESTAI.
Oyster Bay. Aug. 3i--There will be dis
appointment for 100 negroes in TIL, town
tomorrow. when they travel here from
Brooklyn and find that President Roose-
welt has refused TO meet them. The oil.
grimage OF the negroes TO see the Presi-
dent Is the annual excursion OF the COL
ored Business Mems Association Of Kings
County.
An advance delegation of the negroes
called al the executive Offices here TO ask
for some recognition from the President
They were told that. while the President
would be- delighted to see them. he can
not break his rule OF not receiving dele
CATION at Sycamore Hill.
The delegates then asked IL the Presi-
dent could not meet them down in the VII
lage of Oyster Bay and make little
speech to them. Secretary Loeb said that
the President would not do this on the
ground that It might appear Ike a cam
paign movement. The negroes will come
anyhow. but they Will be sorely disap-
pointed when they find that neither Pres
idsut Roosevelt nor Secretary Loeb will
meet them
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01
Physical Force and Constitution
al Elements Indorse the
Platform Adopted.
HOME RULE is THE SLOGAN.
Use Of Sword If Necessary TO At
tain National Independence
Is Advocated Two -.
Louis Men Are Hon
orcd.
REPrEILc sTETAI.

FEPt-EI.IC STE.TAI.
New York. Aug. ai-To-day's session of
the United Irish League Of America 1T
the Lexington Avenue O7era-horSe was
the most momentous gathering of that
body ever called together since N. birth
OF tho organization.
1t marked the getting together Of the
physical fore" AMI constitutional elements
of the Irish people IN this country.
platform presented by Michael J.
Ryan ot Philadelphia was adopted. upon
which all are agreed. /, advocates the
Use Of III. sword u necessary to win home
rule for Ireland. The Constitutional party
does not regard IL at all probable tha;
arms VIII have 20 be reso.tea 20 in oder
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01
T0-DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
RITSTNESS

Yesterdays bank clearinss were $50
ooz' balances $S53.sll- Local discount rates
We're between ~ and per cent. Domestic
e1change was quoted as follows: New
York. 4oc discount bid. 25c discount asked:
Cnicaso. loc discount bid. Sc discount
asked: Cincinnati Louisville and New Or
leans. &c discount bid. par asked
Wheat closed higher at sI.1es. asked
Dec. 1.i2a1.12i1 No. red Corn closed
nisner at 4st.c bid Dec. 52G52..c No. 2
mixed Oats closed at &c nominal Dec.
33lsa33a4c No. mixed.
Spot cotton vas unchanged su the local
market.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01
ACCEPTS PASTORS RESIGNATION.
kirkwood baptist Church VIII select
New MinIster NeHf Month.

The resignation Of the Reverend ~. "
S.ubb.eneld. pastor OF the Kirkwood Bap-
tist Church. was accepted a; a meeting Of
the members last night.
Mr. Stubbiefield rendered his resignation
to the congregation last Sunday. At the
meeting last night Great regret was ex-
tor. The resignation will not became Of
fsctive Until November I. but Mr. StubbIe-
field will leave his charge October / TO
take a vacation.
mined his future course
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01
WAR IN THE FAR EAST

News from the battle at Liao-Yang in
cicates that practically the entire forces
on Soth Sizes are engaged. but that neither
~ sN- Gas gained decided advantage
Tao russians have made some advances
Toward the south and the japanese are
pressing their efforts to flank KuropatkIn
Losses in the two days fighting are esti-
mated at 9.0o0 men. about equally divided.
japanese are gaining ground slowly at
Port Arthur. the fighting being almost
Continuous
Chinese officials a Chefoo detain a jap
0sese steamer bound for Niuchwang with
supplies and money for the japanese
army.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01
RUSS0-JAPANESE ARMIES
IN TITANIC DEATH STRUGGLE

and matter
The Custom siieh
OF MARTINI
ruing Wills a preccdent
u the remain h.rewi
on board
oacia
y Of h naxinum Slnateu
a ? i-omP
the
The srroyer hsnd
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01
IN MEMORY OF SENATOR VEST
jefferson Club Adopts Resolu1
tions Regarding Former Membe.l

The Jefferson Club last night passed
resolutions upon the death OF the IatS
Senator George G. Vest. who at the tim3
of HIS death was an honorary member o4
the organization
In conclusion. IL was further resolved
mat The portrait OF Senator Vest. which
nangs In the parlors Of the club, be draped
In mourning for ninety days.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

-Four bandits hold up an express tTa...
when 1t stops at the station of Kemmerer
Wyo.
Secretary Loeb strongly discourages a
DELEGATION Of negroes who want 70 visit
President Roosevelt at Sycamore Hill.
The physical force and constitutional ele-
menfs In the United Irish League Of
America get together in their convention
At New York. Edward Devoy Of ST. Louis
10 elected national vice president.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01
~~~>~~>~ >~~<<\\ q
TOXIC HEARS NEITHER
SIDE HAS ADVANTAGE.

0 Toxic. sept. 4. II .. a-The 1
. battle Of LiaS-Tasg In pro- I
o GressinE without q probable 4
D resoh. Omcial Japanese dis 4
0 patches sent ost late yesterday 4
. say that neither contestant has I
. realised asy visible results. I
= a>>>>>>>>%>%>>>>~l
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01
xis.o.ri.a. 1. new York.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
At the. hotels here to-day were the follow
ing from Missouri: =,
q: Louis-w; Bull. b. Cole, Manhattan: J.
Es.sy ana ne xsnnsy. L L sais:,er r. and nd
~. ssiyeier. Miss B. Il saivs,er. B. P. Nc
Iasbury. Broad.ay -centrsis F. D. a.Wsrd and
0se Sev,rd. Mr.. e. z Hammer. J.. H Kerr
eDore, waidorf; q. c: Bebcock n J. Kiofl.
0rao4 Cnic.: e Boyle r. p Bradford. Gn-
l5ttwan.. Naysrre;- 4 Rice xsior: +.
penne. Abr. Z. z. Finley and Mrs.. Finley.
lsssea Yek: " H.; e.ift Nu!rsy Hill: L.
1ssss ciy.c. 4. Keser and M. Ke1.r.
In q Winninghan. Herald Squsfe: A. TOLL
- z L nsad. York: ". Q. CUwherd. Ho6-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01
Bishop Tuttle Will Return To-Day
FPOn Aamner Home.

The Right Reverend ID. 5. Tu:t,.. Bist-
op Of Missouri. will return today from
hi0 summer cottage at Wequ+'nnsing and
will remain in St Lo,i.s ust:I SEPTEMBER Is.
when he will depart ip- the East. Were
he win remain until after the general cen
vention OF .he Protestant Episcopal
Church at Boston in October
The 0ideons are conducti-R revival E.rv-
Ices at Sloan Mission. Seventh, and HIt kory
streets. this week. and IN. ating with
success in their work. The mestia.s are
well attended.
The Progressive Society Of Christ Chrrci,
Cathedral Mission at No. $40 Norfa Grand
avenue will give a avn party for the ben
eflt of the mission n" :'ie residence .,f s.rs
J.. @. WestermaB. Blair Avenue and i.,<-
sell street. this evening.
The Reverend Doctor l.. W. Munhall Of
Philadelphia will conduct religious sery-
ices at tho Music Hall Sunday evening
for the Presbyterian Evaneelistic Conn
mittee. He will also speak at the Cen
tral Y. II. c. A. at 4 o'clock Sunday after
noon.
Daily missionary prayer services will be
conducted in the Baptist headquarters,
Woman's Anchorage building. Worlds
Fair. from Z 10 O'Clock. Miss Mary A.
Taylor will speak to-day on the mission
ary work among the Cubans.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01
SPORTING.

Browns beat the Senators in well-play yed
game at Washington by final score OF 2
10 /.
Three Olympic records were broken by
American at Stadium yesterday and a
Greek carried on honors In lifting the bell
Nafalda won the feature race at the Fair
Grounds yesterday from Marquis de Car
abas and G1ennevis. Other winners were:
Jack Moran. Lady vashti. Ollie Burnett.
Opinion and Brooklyn -'
Cardinals defeat the Philadelphia Ma
tionais In one-sided game BY score Of Z
to l.
Bas dor nay win the feature event az
the Fair Grounds to-day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01
Grand Rapids Sleeper
Via vandalia Line. sos y. m.


the Lacicde Gaslight Company. was prot.
ably fatally injured yesterday afternoon
In runaway on the Jefferson avenue via :
duct He sustained fractured skull, =
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01

Keep mouth and teeth absolutely clean.
Your health depends upon it SanitoI
Tooth Powder will help you DO IT, = cents.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01
FOREIGN.

The Village OF Little Bay. Newfoundland
10 burned by forest fires. Three hundred
persons are rendered homeless.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-01
HAY fever, OR ENDEMIC cATARRn.
4 Chicago Journalist Suffered From This
Disease. BY Pe.ru.na.

2. IL Sieberi 40 s High street. Co
lurnbu,. o.. writes: There is not any
doubt OF your Peruna curing my cough
and hay fever. for which can only
thark you f0r your kindness. Peruna
has cured me- II will cure others also"
+. II. Siebert
Ms. j. Naschclt. 42s West Mount Pleas
ant avenue. Philadelphia. Ia. recom-
r'"-fs Feruna FOR endemic catarrh thay
FEVER He writes.
Il have used your treatment fer 60,
tarrh Of the head. nose and throat. -
you diagnosed IL / have FOR years oee.l
sufferer Of this disease especially dur
ing spring and summer time. and never
have received any relief until very hot or
very cold weather set IN.
Il took four bottles during February.
March and April. when | not only felt
greatly better. but am now cured. The
attacks always returned about the middle
OF August and lasted until December. I
have been .n'irely free from catarrh this
autumn-'-J. Nascho'd.
Hay fever i really acute catarrh ex-
cited by minute ernsuatioEs from cer-
tain grasses. Towering plants. fungi. or
dried vegetable. substances II is