davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11
OBITUARY NOTES.

Boston, Jan. 1o.-I.ouis Henry Dutron. master oe
the Hancock School District in this city. died al
bis bouna in winchester tonight, after an illness
Of several months due TO heart trouble.
Mr. Dutton was born at Claremont. N H. in
1872 He gained prominence an instructor
~ many drerent nationalties. which proved very
successful.
Binghamton ". T.. Jan 1o-The Rev. James P.
Foy, pastor OF St. James Catholic Church OF Les
tershtre died suddenly last evening. He was
thirty-eight years old and born IN Norwich.
After his graduation from st. Josephs Theological
Seminary az Troy he was for q time assistant to
Father McCies OF ST Patricks Church OF Syracuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11
TWICE STRICKEN BY ApoPLExy
Elevated Railroad Guard Again 0vercoms
on His Train,

Frederick W. Mathewson. OF No. 500 Fas,
ne-hundred-and-th irty-hfth-st an elevat.s
railroad guard. was struck with apoplexv vhp,
on his train at the station at One hunudred-and-
sixty ninth-st and ThIrd-ave. last evenins
Mathewson suffered a similar attack ON ,hs
same train at Observation-Disclosures ,inth-s,
about six weeks ago. but soon recovered.
Mathewson was IN charge OF the cars in ,h.
middle of the train The guard on the car abs,d
of him. as the train was about to leave m.
to go ahead, and after waiting a few rir,,to
went back He found Mathewson Ieantns
against the gate Of his car, supported by SCI
eral passengers. The guard was taken 10 Jsba.
non Hospital. where it was said thao he wonIs
recover - "S~-J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11
NO BENDS" FOR UNION MEN.
Delegate Insists on Ninety Minute Work
Day for Caisson Workers.

A complaint was made yesterday to the Central
Federated Union by Thomas McGlynn delegate of
the Compressed Air Workers Union. that non
union caisson workers were employed at the Man
haitian pier Of the Manhattan Bridge. The pressure
OF the air he said forty-five pounds to the
square inch. and the men We're required to work
In shifts of three hours at less than union wages
Tho union wages 81 a day." he continued
''and ninety minutes day Is long enough for such
pressure. We this work distributed so that
the men would work in shifts OF forty-hve min
utes. with rest of four hours between the shifts
which would be quite enough"
A resolution passed TO ask the Health De-
partment and Bridge Commissioner Best 10 in
Yestgate the conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11
OBITUARY.
HENRY MAURER.

Henry Maurer of No. 143 West seventy-nInthz.
died suddenly yesterday OF peritonitis his home
in his seventy-fourth year. The funeral win h,
at noon tomorrow In thu Church OF the Dtvin.
Paternity.
As a manufactures of freproonng material M
Maurer was well known IN the commercial world
He was senior member OF the firm OF H Maurer
& Son. IN East Twenty-third-st.. where hs had
been in business since 1856 He came 10 this co,n-
try from Holland IN 1880. and had been identified
with school work In this city. For ten years ha
was school trustee In the old Seventeenth Ward
He was also known for his philanthropio WORK
He was a member of the Colonial Club and ths
Building Trade Employers' Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11
BOOTH-TUCKER BEGINS ACTIVE WORK
Makes, in Jersey City, His First Public Ap-
pearance Since His Wife's Death.

Commander Booth-Tucker. accompanied by the
national officers Of the Salvation Army held three
services in Jersey City yesterday. This was his
first public appearance since the death OF Mrs
Tucker He spoke in the morning at Elsey Chapel
and In the afternoon and evening at the Academy
OF Music At the evening service his topic was
THE Earl OF Pawtucket and the Sons Of Rest
The house was crowded. and nine persons pro
fessed conversion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11
VILLAGE HAS MUCH SMALLPOX.
Thirty Cases at West Salamanca-Scores
Exposed to Disease

Salamanca, n. Y. Jan. 1o-Upward OF thirty per-
at West Salamanca suffering from a dis
ease which has been diagnosed by Buffalo physi-
clan, authority. smallpox. The health off,
Gals of Salamanca taking steps to establish
quarantine between the two villages, while the
West Salamanca Health officer is quarantining all
cases. Scores OF persons have been exposed. In
all except three or four the disease is in a
mild form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11
CHANGES CHURCH BUT NOT FAITH.
BY TELEGRAPH TO TIL

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuSE.l
Cumberland. Nd. Jan. 10.-The Rev. Oscar W.
Zegler yesterday evening ordained priest in
the Protestant Episcopal Church by Bishop Parent.
Mr.. Ziegler had been pastor of the Presbyterian
Church at Barton this county. He is a graduate
of Princeton and Johns Hopkins Universities.
Some time ago he quit the Presbyterian Church for
doctrfnal reasons. He has been assigned st.
Johns Church. Clear Springs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11

he learned that Mr.. Morse had been abs>n, ,-.,
EesterdaY when ne received the letter at the elnh
Wnen a:dxed whether IT was tire that before az
Judge HAIL. in court he had been unable 10 i5s1t5s.
Dodge Mr. Sweetser declined TO answer last niehsy
Mr. Swtsetser said that Mr.. Morse had caIIa59 ~
nun yesterday and expressed his delight at the ais
covery of the papers. e SAs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11
PETER q. EckERSON.

Peter O. Eokerson. OF No. III West One-hundreds
and-twenty-third- died suddenly yesterday as
St I.uke's Hospital. Mr.. Eckerson practising
law at No. 90 Nassau-st., and a member OF
the Reformed Church Union and OF the Holland 5o~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11

Sterling Silver Hollow Ware
Bread Trays. SIS Cream Pitchers. S425
Fruit Bowls. S15. SO SO
COMFORTS. $3.50, S1O.75. $3.50. $50
Bread Baskets. S10.I5
Sugar Bowls ST Tea-ettes, 500
Bonbon Dishes, $3.50. $4.To. $3.50
Decanters. 81, 500
Soap Boxes "a, $3.50 Flasks. 81, SIS .,
Children's Cups, So Almond Dishes, ~
Napkin Rings. 81. S1.25. $115
Candle Holders. 81 Open Salt Cellars.
S1.25
Cologne Bottles. S5c
Sterling Silver Fancy flat-WaEe
Jelly Spoons. $1.75. 81
Cold Meat Forks, S1.Io. 81. $40
Beef Forks. Sl.25 ca Lettuce Forks, sloo
Sardine Forks. I5c, s.. 10
Cheese Scoops, S1.5O. S1.T5. $3.50
Tea Strainers. $3.50
Ice Cream Knives, S425
Cucumber Servers. SLID
Tomato Servers. $1.50. $3.50
Saratoga Chip Servers $3.50
Claret Cup Spoons, So
Jelly Knives. S130. S1.75
Butter Picks, 5Oc, 15c, Soc
Waffle Servers. So so Berry Forks. "a.
$3.50
Cake Servers. S2T5 Butter Knives. $3.50
Bouillon Ladies'. So Pickle Spears 81.
$125
Fish Sets. pieces. s975 a set
Sterling SiICer Forks and Spoons,
soc an ounce
Rogers Extra Plated Forks. Spoons and
Serving Pieces
Tea Spoons, S5c a dozen
Dessert Spoons, $3.50 a dozen
Table Spoons. S1.TO a dozen
Coffee Spoons, 81 a dozen
Orange Spoons. $175 dozen
Dessert Forks, $50 a dozen
Dinner Forks. $1.7O a dozen
Oyster Forks. S1.75 dozen
Cream Ladies'. SOC each
Gravy Ladies'. 45c each
Oyster Ladies. 81 ca Soup L.adles.-S1-2o ca
Berry Spoons, Coo each
Cold Meat Forks, 45c each
Pie Knives Coo ca Sugar Spoons. zOc ca
Butter Knives, 25c each
Individual Butter Spreaders. $50 dos
Triple plated Fruit Knives. 81 q dozen
Triple plated Dessert Knives, 80 doz
Triple plated Dinner Knives. $40 doz
Ouadruple Silver-plated Tableware
Tea Sets. 4 pieces. S4.75. Sc: pieces,
$3.50 S11. $13.T5. S15
Coffee Sets . pieces. 81. $3.50
Tea Kettles, $6.25 Coffee Urns. $3.50
Cream Pitchers ST. SIPS. S1-50 S2-25
sugar Bowls, 81 S1.25. S1.5O SIPS
Spoon Holders. 81. S1.50
JOHN WA,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11
M N&am4kJMe
$4,000 Pieces of Sterling and Silver-Plated Ware
From Twentysix of the BestKnoWn Factories in America
In This Annual Sale Of Silver

And this count does not include piece of regular stocks
dubly troubles which
have cud production this And such broad and splendid
the increased of labor swen the price Of silver bullion
i me remarkable.
the
magn possible
in
the
continued
scasonsc catalogues
not combined gatherings make
which selected
hotel
aisle and special all the floor laden with
collection of Sterling Silver and
realize that
hundred odd thousands worth from third
prices marked today will know why fifty
bring them,
share of the eatessl of the
and English
Cutlery a similar reductions
assevents of WANMaKER retailing The detailed
aton blows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-11

Ouadruple Silver-plated Tableware
Tea and Coffee Pots. $225. $3.50. $S25
Butter Dishes. $3.50. 81, $2.25
Chocolate Pots. $3.50. S1.15
Cake Baskets, S1.75. So. 80. SS.75
Baking Dishes. 50 so S2-75, S5.15
Bonbon Dishes. Coo SIPS. 50
Water Pitchers, $3.50; s3.25. $3.50
Fern dishes. s.. $3.50 s. s5.75
Card Trays. 65c. 81. S1.25
Serving Trays. 81 q. s1;55 So. $3.50.
S3.25 Bread Trays, S125. So. $3.50
Tea Set Trays. IS and 20 in. So. S675.
$3.50 SS.25 and $40
Soup Tureens. 81. $3.50. s6,25
Mustard Pots 81 Horse-radish Pots. 81
Crurb Trays and Scrapers. 81. 81. S3.7S set
Syrup Pitchers and Plates. S1.5O. S2I5. IS
Wine Coolers. So. S525. S6.25
Ice Tubs. S2-75. SS.25
ChiIdren's Cups. coo, S5c. 81
Vegetable Dishes. $3.50. SS.75
Berry Dishes. S2.25. $3.50. s325
Fruit Dishes. glass-lined. $275
Pap Bowl and Plate. $3.50
Cups and Saucers. $3.50
CandIesticks, ST. 81. $3.50 So
Candelabra. lights. $3.50 and ga: 4
lights. $3.50 and 81; 5 lights. S5.T 1875
S5T5
Shaving Mugs and Brushes. S1.25. $3.50
Flasks. SIPS Cigar Jars. SIPS
Quadruple Silver-plated Tableware
On Hard Metal
Eighteen per cent nickel silver
After-dnner Coffee Sets. $3.50
Sugar Bowls. $3.50
Bread Trays. $3.50. IS
Punch Bowls. $3.50. $3.50
Fern Dishes S0.25 S575
Card Trays. 81, $3.50
Serving Trays. $3.50 S675
Children's Cups. S150. S1.75
Meat Dishes. 10-inch 70 21-fnch. SS75 to
S14.25
Table Cutlery
Pearl Handled Dessert Knives, sterling
silver ferrules. 1915. $3.50 dozen
Pearl Handled Medium Knives sterling
silver ferrules, $3.50 TO S11.25 dozen
Pearl Handled Medium Knives and Forks.
sterling silver ferrules. sets OF each. $3.50
and SO set.
Pearl Handled Fruit Knives. sterling sill
yer ferrules. S525 a dozen
Pearl Handled Bread-and-Bu Knives.
sterling silver ferrules. S5.25 dozen
Celluloid Handled Medium Knives. $3.50 a
dozen
Bone Handled Medium Knives. $3.50 doz-
Stag Handled Carving Knives and Forks.
s5c. 81. S1.15. S1.35 pair
Stag Handled Carving Sets pieces,
500. $3.50, S265 set
Broadway, 4th ave. 9th and 10th sts.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-08-13
CHERRIES FROM SPROUTS.
Unless the Tree Root Belongs to Pro-
nounced Variety Success Is
Problematical.

Answering an inquiry in the Journal
of Agriculture, Jacob Faith says:
Sprouts that grow around Early Rich
mond cherry trees will produce Early
Richmond cherries If the tree root is
an Early Richmond cherry. Twenty
three years ago we grated Early Rich
mond cherries on one-year-old Seeding
plum root; grew them in the nursery
one year. Ninety-five per cent. of the
plum seedlings came up as they were
grated in the crown of the plum roots,
and about rs per cent. of the cherry
gratis grew. The plum roots also
threw up plum sprouts, which we dug
up, cut all plum sprouts from the roots
and planted where we wanted them to
grow. Set them about three inches
deeper than usual. The second year
they commenced, few cherry sprouts
from the roots, also few plum
sprouts. The plum sprouts we dug up
and destroyed; the cherry sprouts we
planted In the orchard. or course,
they bore the same fruit as the parent
tree, and had no more bother with
the plum sprouts. Thus a start can be
given from the sprouts, like our So
called dooryard cherry. see no diff
ference in the above trees and fruit
from those budded on mahaleb stock.
This will apply to other varieties of
cherries and plums, but grs fling stone
fruit Is a very particular job. II one
fourth Of the gratis grow 1t is good
luck. Stone fruits. such as peach.
cherry and plum, are buAded; apples
and similar tree seed are grated. To
protect cherries from birds. the best
plan that ever found is to plant a
few mulberry trees within 100 feet Of
the early cherry trees; the birds pre-
fer mulberries to cherries. strawber-
ries and other fruit.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-08-13
When the Lightning Strikes.

Here Is q suggestion from an ex-
change that may prove Of some value:
The season Of lightning losses Is now
on. A large share Of losses which
the farmers mutual insurance COM
panies are called upon to pay Is caused
by loss of stock by lightning. This
results from the almost universal usc
of wire fencing for the pastures and
the failure to properly ground the
wires, the wire on the fence being
able to carry q current heavy enough
to kill stock half a mile from the
point of discharge. A crow bar, some
short pieces Of wire and man can
protect an ordinary pasture in half
day. A piece Of wire attached to
the fence wire and run In the ground
to depth Of three feet will do the
work II placed every 30 or 40 rods along
the fence.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-08-13
THE PROGRESS OF EMPIRE.
Great Migrations Of MfnlKind Move
Always in the Course Of
the Sun.

Can science explain why the course OF
empire lies westward? or the fact, as
a general proposition. there can be no
question. There Is nothing more evil
dent in human history than the west
ward tendency of the great migrations
Of mankind, as we'll as of the spirit OF
conquest and the genius Of civilization,
which seems to fit from race to race
and from nation to nation, kindling
new fires 10 the old die out, almost in
variably toward the west. as IL the
sparks were borne by a constant wind
against the direction of the earth's rota-
ton on its axis. The earth turns from
west to east, but man, within the his
toric period, has gone round the earth
from east to west, writes Garret p.
Serviss, in Success.
The Russo-Japanese war serves to
emphasize this tendency by the sudden
rise of a great power on the western
shore of the Pacific ocean. The aston
ishing Americanization and European
ization Of japan, at least In its outward
characteristics, appears as results Of
the sparks that have blown westward
across the Pacific from themental con.
fiagration which spread from Europe to
America in the track of Columbus, and
which burns higher and brighter and
with quicker flame the further 1t pro-
crosses.
r. Whether this Is the first time that the
globe has been encircled in q similar
manner history does not inform us, be-
cause its records do not extend far
enough into the past to include more
than simple cycle of the westward
march of empire. There are indications
of the former existence on this CONT
nent of civilization of vast antiquity,
which might be thought to mark some
forgotten round of the spirit of prog
ress, completed at period so remote
that nearly all its vestiges have disap-
peared.
II only the settlement Of America
from Europe were concerned, 1t would
be easy to account for the westward
tendency in question, on the ground
that this continent was virtually an
unoccupied wilderness, filed with the
most tempting riches and containing
only scattered tribes of savages and
barbarians. at the time OF Columbus
voyages. and that its rapid occupation
by men of the Caucasian race, and of
civilized habits and needs, focking
| from the crowded countries of Europe,
was an inevitable result arising out of
the situation.
But glance at the history of the old
world shows that the westward tendency
| has always existed. Every great over
flow of people, and, with temporary ex-
ceptions, every sweep of conquest and OF
colonization, has been in general toward
the west.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-08-13
THE COMMERCIAL ORCHARD
A Profitable Farm Industry, Provided
~ It 10 Conducted Judiciously and
with Common Sense.

Commercial orchards are being
planted on large scale In many Sec
lions of the apple regions. Large
contiguous blocks reaching one to
5000 acres. are being handled success
fully, yet we believe that the same
number Of trees planted in 10 to 20
acre plots would give better results.
1t has occurred to us In our observa-
lions covering a number of years that
1t would be better In planting 40 or ~
acres, as the case may be, to plant In
blocks, leaving avenues at least 100
yards wide. which could be cultivated
In small fruits or other crops. Our
reasons for this is that in our expe-
rience in packing apples we have found
that after the trees have become large
the limbs almost II not reaching each
other, that the fruit Is not so perfect
In the large orchards as 1t Is In the
smaller ones. and have come to the
conclusion that 1t is easier to combat
the ravages of insects and fungi In the
smaller, plots than 1t is in very large
plantations. AS the extended and UNI
frequented forest Is the habitation OF
wild animals and birds, SO may the
extensive orchards, after becoming
thickly grown, become to greater ex-
tent the habitation and harbor for in
sects and fungi, than the smaller and
more frequented blocks. AS a large
percent of the growth In the develop
ment of trees. fruits and plants is sup
piled by light and air, we perhaps give
too little consideration to this feature
of fruit culture, and have suffered by.
doing SO. We know of no vocation
that requires the application of good
judgment and common sense more, or
one that pays any better on the cap
ital invested, when applied, than COM
mercial orcharding. The individual
must take the best information he can
get as to soil. varieties. care and cul-
ture. and intelligently apply 1t to his
needs, governed by local environments
with which he is surrounded. Do this
and he will succeed in growing an or
chard. The time for gathering our
commercial crops is also very import
ant Fruit should always be gathered
when at the proper stage Of ripening,
regardless Of the time of season.
George T. Tippin, before Wisconsin
Horticultural Society.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-08-13
LOUISVILLE FOWL A FREAK.
Has the Head Of Chicken and the
Body Of Duck and Quacks
and Cackles.

A thoroughly developed duck, 60 far
as feet. wings and body are concerned,
surmounted with head which would
do credit to the proudest cock that
ever strutted barn yard. Is fowl
owned by Albert G. Eilers. who lives
on the Beardstown pike, two miles
from Louisville, KY. The bird has just
passed its first birthday, and for the
past IL months has been an object of
unparalleled curiosity.
Mr.. Eilers is the proprietor OF gro
Gerry and saloon. and as a side issue
is chicken and dog fancier. He also
has number Of ducks of the ordinary
white variety. and 1t was one of these
whish Matched the freak fowl last sum-
mer. When the chicken-duck first APP
peared Mr.. Eilers knew not what to
do with 1t. He scarcely expected it to
live on account Of its deformities. but
after a sickly week or two It began to
grow and thrive. until 1t now weighs
nearly, Six pounds. The bird was
Matched from ducks egg, and for a
week was cared for by a mother duck.
The mother soon noticed the curious
build of the fowl, however, and imme-
diately disowned her offspring. Mr..
Eilers then carefully cared for 1t until
1t was able to secure its own living
among the chickens and ducks of his
barn yard.
The head of the hybrid is as perfect
ly constructed as that of any chicken.
The bill is slightly longer than that
usually owned by chickens, but the
head and comb are exact. The neck is
long and carries the head erect, but at
its base the resemblance to chicken
ceases entirely. The body is long and
low and waddles about on a pair of
short legs to which are appended
webbed feet. The wings are large and
capable Of carrying the bird consid-
cradle distance through the air. The
fowl takes to water as readily as a
duck, but eats everything peculiar to
a chicken. It's voice is the most pecul-
lar part about its makeup. At times
the "quack! quack!" of duck is heard
all over the lot. and an instant later
the "cackle! cackle!" of chicken al
most destroys the equilibrium of any
curious observer.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-08-13
Retopping of Apple Trees.

In answer to the inquiry: will It
pay to re-top large sweet apple tree.
a foot or more in diameter" the Maine
experiment station says that apple trees
up to q foot in diameter may be top
worked II unsatisfactory. Care should
be used that too much Of the top Is not
removed in any one year. Cut on about
one-third Of the top the first year and in
sert scions on stubs not more than two
or three inches In diameter. The next
year remove more Of the top and insert
other scions, and the following year
complete the work.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-08-13
4 SUCCESSFUL SALESMAN.
Sold Sea Water and When Tide Went
Out Purchaser Thought Him
q Wonder.

! The late Thomas Bracket Reed used to
relate the following incident which hap
pened one summer while he was spending
q few days in small fishing village on the
New England coast, says the New York
Times.
A young countryman who had been adj
vised to take sea baths registered at the
village hotel one evening, and shortly after
ward sauntered down to the beach. Espy-
ing grizzled old fisherman mending has
nets beneath sign which informed one
that B. had boats and tackle to let and
bait for sale. he accosted the veteran and
asked him Il the water was not for sale
also. On receiving an affirmative reply
the countryman returned to the hotel, OBJ OBJ
the price asked, filed them and returned
to his room to carry out the doctors In
structions.
On the following morning he happened
down at the beach when the tide was
out, and after contemplating the broad re
ceding beaches for some minutes, APP
preached his acquaintance of the. evening
before and remarked in tone Of admira-
ton: "Gosh! but you must have done
some business last night"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-08-13
still More Evidence.

Bay City, ILL.,, August 8 Especially Mr..
X. +. Henley, Of this city, adds his evidence
to that published almost daily that sure
cure for Rheumatism is now before the
American people, and that that. cure is
Dodd's Kidney Pills. Mr.. Henley had acute
Rheumatism. He has used Dodd's Kidney
after suffering for sixteen years with
Rheumatism and using numerous medicines
for Rheumatism and more medicines pre-
scribed by doctors, ]. at last tried Doddts
Kidney Pills with the result that ! got
more benefit from them than all the others
put together.
to give me relief, and recommend them to
all suffering from Acute Rheumatism"
Rheumatism is caused by Uric Acid IN the
blood. Healthy kidneys take all the Uric
Acid out of the blood. Dodd's Kidney Pilis
make healthy kidneys.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-08-13

Stats nailed inside the box. The heat
is furnished by box stove with
pipe running on the bottom Of
the box under the fruit Corn
and apples dry in II hours. but
peaches take three days. In the spring
the fruit Is heated In an oven to keep
the worms out. When cool It Is placed
in barrels with wire screen covers to
ventilate and keep out NIECE. H.
Barnhill. in Farm and Home.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-08-13


CX-U. 8. Senator M. G. Butler from
IL South Carolina, was Senator from
that state for two terms. In recent
letter from Washington, d. c., he says:
"Ican recommend Peruna for dys.
pepsia and stomach trouble. have
been using your medicine FOR q SNORT
period and I feel very much relieved.
Its indeed q wonderful medicine be.
aides q good tonic. IN. G. Butler
Peruna is not simply remedy for
dyspepsia Peruna lisa catarrh remedy.
Peruna cures dyspepsia becar 50 1t is
generally dependentupon catarrh ofthe
stomach.
Ifyou do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use OF Peruna,
write At once to DIR. Hartman, giving. q
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, o.