davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-27
SOLDIER ATHLETES HAD GREAT
FIELD DAY AT TYBEE ISLAND
Team Selected for the Department Meet in
October
October.

The most successful field day yet
participated in by the athletes of the
coast artillery stationed at Fort Screw
en- was the one at Tybee yesterday
afternoon.
Several hundred people went TO the
seashore to witness the contests. The
post band. which was but recently or
ganized. furnished the music, and re-
ceived the most flsttering applause
from the crowd.
One OF the most interesting features
OF the programme was the wall seal
ing contest. three teams competing.
This meet was 10 decide who would
be members Of the Fort Screven team
10 attend The department meet 10 be
held az Fort Mcpherson on oct. 10. Il
and i5 The team viii be composed OF
the winners. and the officers who have
carefully trained the men hope 20
make Il good showing
The results yesterday were az fol-
love-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-27

100 Yard Dash-Sergt. Essenger.
Fourteenth Company, first. Private
Terry. Fifth Company second.
$50 Yard Run-Private Smith. Four
teenth Company. first; Private MUIR
ray Fourt zenith Company. second.
Running High Jump--Private Black
man. Fifth Company. first: Private
Hodge, One Hundred and Sixteenth
Company. second.
Equipment Race-Sergt Clark. Four
teenth Company. first; Corpl. Walden.
Fourteenth Company second.
440 Yard Run-Sergt. Essenger.
Fourteenth Company, FIRST Sergt. Van
Osdale. Fourteenth Company, second
100 Yard Hurdle Race Sergt. Van
Osdale, Fourteenth Company, first
Sergt Essenger, Fourteenth Company.
second
Standing Hlgh Jump-Private Black
man, Firth Company. first. Sergt
Grass One Hundred and Ski enth
Company. second
Wall sealing seven men over M.
ieen-foot wall. IS 3.5 seconds. won by
Fourteenth Company, one Hundred
and sixteenth Company. second. and
Fifth Company third.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-27
WAYCROSS SHUT THE
TOWNSVILLE CLUB OUT.

Waycross, Ca, Aug. 26.-Waycross
shut out the Thomasville club this
afternoon by a score of to 0. The
battery for Waycross was Chappelle
and Graiffin. and for Thomasville,
Crossley and Dickinson. Crossley
struck out 5 and gave 2 hits. one for
two bases. Chappelle struck out 2 and
gave l hit. But for the heavy diamond
and drizzling rain. the game would
have been the prettiest of the year.
Tomorrow two games will be played.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-27
and chivalry, and the hat was passe
midst rain of coin.
of Course smith Got Sore.

and chiValrY, and the hat was passed
midst "A rain of coin.
of Course smith Got Sore.
Then the orations on the part of the
visiting debaters were sprung on Kelly
and Mace with persistent regularity.
Smith found that one of the balls had
been soiled before being put in play.
He officially protested the game. Blake
objected to the umpire and the oppos-
ing athletes. other objections were
filed, but were pigeon-holed.
Not by word of mouth, but by deeds
the Highland skipper expressed his
contempt for the spectators who liked
not his methods. The last time up
Smith spat through his whiskers at
the grandstand, and walked to the
plate with his olfactory organs muz-
zled against the imaginary odors.
This i'll courtesy directly i'm the face
of the half thousand fair fans was i'll
becoming any one on the Macon team
to say nothing of the manager. The
few who witnessed 1t were highly in
censed.
Throughout the contest Ralphy Or
lando worked easily and we'll. He was
faultlessly escorted by his comrades.
and the clean hitting of those associat-
ed with him won the game without a
chance for a bubble. The score:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-27

Lindsay, 9 to 5, won. with Big Ben,
9 to 2, second, and Ananias, Is to 2,
third Time 1:13 3-5.
Fourth Race-One mile. Dungannon,
X to /. won, with Golden Mineral, 3
to ), second, and Watermelon, 10 to l,
third. Time Zap rs.
Fifth Race-Five furlongs. Useful
Lady, to 2, won, with st. Denis, 8
to 5, second, and Devout, to l, third.
Time 1:02 As.
Sixth Race-Seven furlongs. Bay
wood s to 5, won, with Copper. to
l, second, and Charlie Miller, 6 to l,
third. Time 1:29 AS.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-27
GULLS HAD A NARROW
ESCAPE FROM TAILENDERS.
Batting Rally in the Ninth, Saved
Ashenbnck's Team.

Charleston, S. c., Aug. 26.-Charles-
ton again defeated Augusta here this
afternoon before S25 enthusiastic fans.
After getting the lead and keeping
it until the ninth the locals came near
losing out as a result of a sudden bat
ting rally on the part of the visitors.
They checked the rush and, rallying
themselves, in reply to a storm of ap-
plause from the grand stand and
beachers. showed the necessary run
over the pan in the ninth. breaking the
tie and winning the game. The score:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-27

summary: Three base hits. Yancy.
Lipe dali lost In grassj Two base
hits. Harnish Sacrifice hits. Holmes.
Smith Stolen bases, King Double
plays. Blake 20 Lipe 10 HOFFMAN. Base
on balls. on SavidRe. 3. (Bhke. Hon
man, SMITH on polchow 3. CMulianey.
Miller. HolmeFD Struck out by
Sayidge 2. Nipe. Chandler. stnFon. =
Cook. Hoffman. % boy polchoW. 81
fMullaney Miller SnvidRc) VIA
pitches. PoichoW. T. LEFT on bases. sa-
yanunh. 9. Macon 8. Earned runs.
Iy ana Mace. Time. $40 Attendance.
las.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-27
SOME FAN FOOD

Mistuh j. Mackey viii plant sew
eral olive trees conveniently near to-
day.
a nurse Of nearly $50 was made up
for Yancy after that long drive. Op-
portunity h. the thing
with the steady team work The Path
finders have been showing lately many
have overlooked the brilliant work Of
Miller 90 third. Dusty has developed
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-27
RACES AT HAWTHORNE.

Chicago, Aug. 26-Results at Haw-
thorne:
First Race-Four and one-half fur
longs. Col. Rupert, 20 to 1, won, with
Mart Gentry 9 to 2. second, and West
brookfield, 3 to /, third. Time 0:56 20.
Second Race-One mile. Ethylene,
to 5, won, with Marshal Sea. Is to
l. second, and DR.. Stephens, 16 to .,
third. Time 1:42 rs.
Third Race-Six furlongs. Irene
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-27

Shreveport. La. Aug. 26.-After
Shreveport had tied the score Feye was
replaced by Swami. whose wild throw
ing permitted Memphis TO count up
four runs Attendance 500. Score:
R.H r.
Memphis q. ..O1O2O1OOS a. 10 /
Shreveport % 0 0 03 0 0 0 0--S 10 4
Batteries-Feye Swami and Graffius.
Stockdale and Hurlburt.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-27
THIRD HARD FOUGHT CONTEST
WAS CAPTURED BY PATHFINDERS
JAYS EASY VICT0RS OVER
COLUMBlA'S CRIPPLED TEAM.
Gnmecocks Hit Hard, But Played
Badly in the Field.

Jacksonville, Fla, Aug. 26.-The
Gamecocks went down in defeat this
afternoon before the Jaybirds. They
put up a hard fight, considering that
the team is somewhat crippled. Two
of the pitchers are working in the field.
While ten hits were secured off Per-
sons and Heisman struck out the larg-
er number of batters. the game was
lost through fielding errors. The Jays
played very good game. The score:
jacksonville. ABB. r. BH. Pc. A. e
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-27

Summary: Two-base hits, Viola,
Pratt, Akers, Dexter. Left on bases,
Jacksonville. 4; Columbia, Q. Struck
out, by Persons. 4; by Heisman, 8.
Double plays. Newman to Dingle; En-
gle. unassisted. Hit by pitcher, Rub
land BueSSe
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-27
woodend q GO. Incorporated.

Albany, N. Y. Aug. CIV. T.. Wood
end 3 Co. Of New York city was In .
corporated to-day with a capital Of
$4,000 20 deal In stocks. bonds. Sc
curities and other commodities. The
directors are Noah Spingarn and VIII
liam +. Woodend % New York city
and Francis J. Waters " Brooklyn. w
r. Woodend was the senior partner OF
the Arm ~ w r. Woodend q Co. OF
New York city, which suspended sew
eral months aEo.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-27

Summary-Earned runs, Charleston,
l. Augusta, 1. Two-base hits. McKer-
nan, /: Cobb. 2; Dunlap. 1; Middle
brook. /. Total bases on hits, Charles
ton, 6; Augusta, 10. Base on balls,
Rosson. l. Left on bases. Charleston,
Z; Augusta, 5. Struck out Rosson, 3;
Whipple. 3. Sacrifice hits, Barbour,
J; Mitchell. 2; Kolar /; Dunlap l.
Stolen bases. Hayes, 2. Passed balls,
Dunlap. /. Batter hit, Barbour. Dou-
BILE plays. Barbour. unassisted. Time
of game, 1:50. Umpire, Grim.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-27
PhiIadeIphia 8, Pittsburg 2.

Pittsburg, Aug. 26.-Corridon had
Pittsburg at his mercy and had no
trouble in keeping hits scattered.
Score: R.H. E.
Pittsburg .....1 100000 /
Philadelphia II o o oil 2 0 1-6 10 2
Batteries-Lynch and Phelps; Cor
ridon and Doom. Attendance, 1904.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-27
New York 3, st. Louis 2.

New York, Aug. 26-Long hits by
Camel and timely hits by Conroy en-
abled New York to win an eleven
inning game from st. Louis to-day.
Score: R.H. E.
st. Louis. 10000 0OO1OO-2 6 ,
New York 20 0 0 0 90 ? o o o 1--S 10 0
Batteries-Howell and O'Connor;
Clarkson, Chesbro and Kleinow. At
tendance, 4.5Ss.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-27
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Southern League Standing.
New Orleans g, Little Rock 3.

New Orleans @, Little Rock 3.
Little Rock. Aug. 26.-Reisling pitch
ed good ball and was well supported.
Score: R.HE
Little Rock ...O0O111OO O-3 I 1
New Orleans % = 0O20 o Is II ,
Batteries-Bolin and Anderson;
Reisling and Fox. Attendance. 500.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-27
1t Wasn't Black.

Rome, Aug. 26.-The report that
Dick Black. who is charged with be-
ing implicated in the Dallas robbery
of the Western Union telegraph office,
was arrested. is untrue. The man
thought to have been Black turned
out to be some one else.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-27
Nashville ~. Montgomery 1.

Nashville. Aug. 26.-Gardner was
pounded all over the lot and was re-
placed by Left Fielder Durrett in the
fourth. Attendance. 600. Score
R.H.E
Nashville =. .451O02O0 x-l2 rs 3
Montgomery % 0000100 o. 3 2
Batteries-Nickens and Accorsini;
Gardner. Durrett and Clark.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-27
Sd. Louis Q. Boston 2.

able to score until the last inning
when Nichols let down and two runs
came in before the side was retired.
Score: R.H.E E.
St Louis .....O03 O2Ox-6 u /
Boston .........O o 0 0 o 0 90 p 8 8
Batteries-Nichols and Grady; Will
lis and Marshall. Attendance, 3,400.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-27

CDtNldli6Ns NAANAAhAg
chat, for examina-
ton, counsel or advice. He is earnest
and sincere and will do what is right
by each caller. If you are aff1icfed
with any disease of private nature
with lost vitality. vital weakness
threatened impotencv. structure vari,
cocele. hydrocele. rupture. blood nois-
on or any other disease that men are
liable to get. you can have full priv-
ileges free Of charge by calling here
You will be allowed the free use Of
the wonderful X-ray by which is re-
vealed all that is hidden from the
eve. the Violet Rays. the RoentRen
Rays, the doctors various electrical
machines. such as the static. faradic
and galvanic, the wonderful oscillator
the vibratory apparatus. etc. All Won
have TO do IS to call and the doctor
will take pleasure in showing YOU
through and allowing you to test on
yourself the various remarkable de-
vices. These will prove to YOU beyond
doubt that here at last YOU have
found the place TO be cured Call at
any time II suits your convenience
the sooner the better n living out OF
the city write for the Self ENarnina-
tion Blank and the booklet on your
disease. The doctor has eight differ
ent booklets. and he will send one
free on request The Office address Is
}. NEWTON HATHAWAY, NJ D..
25A Bryan street Savannah. ca.
once hours n. m. 10 ~ m. 20
o. 70 p. m. Sundays 10 a. m 20
p. m.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-27
Philadelphia 7, Detroit 4

Philadelphia. Aug. 26.-Mullen weak
ened in the fifth inning to-day and the
locals won. Score: R.H.E.
Detroit ......20 0OO10- 3
Philadelphia 20 0 0 O6 0 OK S 2
Batteries-Mullen and Beville; Ben
der and Powers. Attendance, 4,143.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-27
Cleveland 1, Washington o.

Washington, Aug 26.-Cleveland won
a stubborn contest of twelve innings
to-day from Washington by the score
of l to 0. Score: R.H.E.
Washington ........ 0000O0000000-0 0
Cleveland ......... O00OOOOOOOO1-1 IL
Batteries-Patten and Kittredge;
Joss and Bernis. Attendance, 500.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston 3, Chicago L.

Boston, Aug. 26.-Gibson held Chica-
go to four hits to-day and Boston won.
Score R.H. f.
Boston ........1O0 20OO Ox-S s. 2
Chicago .........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 OIL 0,
Batteries-Gibson and Criger; Smith
and Mcfarland. Attendance, 800.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-27

with King Direct second heat, second,
and Alters third. Best time. 2:06%
2:09 Trot-Purse, $1,500. Stanley Dill
lon won in two straight heats, with
Maxine second, and Marion Wilkes
third. Best time 2:07%
2:18 Trot-Purse, $1,000. Hopper won
in two straight heats, with Tom Phair
second and Totara third. Best time,
2:141s.
2:04 Pace-Purse, 81 900. Maj. c.
won second and third heats and race,
with Albert, first heat, second, and Tom
Keene third. Best time. 2:051a.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-27
Electric Park Races.

Baltimore, Aug. 26.-Electric Park
results:
2:25 Pace-Girl Ethan won: Noble
Boy, second: Anna G.. third. Best
time 2:211S.
2:24 Trot-W. c. A. won: Miss Virgie
B. second; Grace K, third. Best time
2:21A.
2:17 Pace-Mary Bell won; Alice
Forsyth, second; Honest Joe, third.
Best time 2:16A.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-27
FREE TO MEN,
Nowherein this country can a bette
equipped medical Office be found tina

that of DR.. J. New
ton Hathaway.Here
will be found eve
cry invention and
discovery for the
b e t terment a n d
cure of men. DR..
Hatha way is him
self the inventor
of m a Y appli-
ances and the dis
coverer of many
treatments that
are now recognized
as standard. Any
man can call on
the doctor. feeling
assured that there
Will be no CHARGE
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
National League Standing.
Chicago ;. New York o.

Chicago, Aug 26.-Brown's excellent
pitching won the only game of the Sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
Return to Light Opera.

Hard times and an opportunity to reflect has served, in things theatrical, to bring forth a reversal in the public taste. Gu. of such theatrical upheavals something worthy and satisfying usually emerges. The public. like our old friend. Macdun, as far as the empty musical comedy is concerned. has cried Hold enough!'
 "Florodora' had its merits in book and score; but its success served to bring forth a swarm of imitators. some quite satisfying. others beneath consideration. The sextette and the so-called show girl business has been run into the ground The public has already expressed a hope for worthy works, such as Robin Hood" |" "The Singing Girl" and The Fortune Teller"
 One manager. with his ear to ground. or. rather, one who has harkened to the public voice, Frank L. Perley. Is taking advantage of these new conditions. Mi. Perlev was responsible for the production Of "The Serenade," "The Singing Girl ,'' and The Fortune Teller" the two latter pieces having been presented by the Anc' Nelson Opera Company when under his management.
 Mir. Perley's new work, "A Venetian Romance" by Mrs. c. o. Tyler and Fred
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
Success of Mrs. Carter.

The peculiar conditions of the present season only lead more fully to the con- viction that not only Is the play the thing" but 1t must be presented by an artiste in whom the public feels the same surety as in purchasing a bond That Mrs, Leslie Carter in David Belasco's wonderful production. "DuBary," gives this guarantee is shown in box office statements from every theatre where she has appeared. |
 She has visited nine cities. In all of these she has smashed to atoms the rec ords of all past seasons. And this in the year when to send a grand production on tour was to receive warnings from all the managers of all other stars.
 During her week in St Louis Mrs. Car ter played to capacity at evory per- formance. including a Wednesday matt nee That this great artiste was per- suaded to give a midweek performance a thing she has done but twice since un- dertaking the tremendous role of Du- Barry-an impersonation calling into play every emotion known to the feminine heart-proves conclusively that the de- mand for seats is greater than the supply offered in the usual seven performances.
 Tn Kansas City, the entire enga cement was sold out during the first days safe. and the managers of the WillisW Wood Theatre received over two hundred let- ters asking an Cs;tra Thursday afternoon performance, as this would be Mrs. Car ter's last appearance in that city for at least two, and perhaps three, years. Mrs. Carter declined, however. reluctantly as she knew MT. Belasco valued her health above any amount of money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
Ynnne sontharn Woman.

Miss Peatriz Bronte who assumes the principal role in Sam s. Shubert and Nixon and Zimmerman's presentation of "A Girl from Dixie" Which is to be pre- sented at the Montgomery Theatre on Saturday matinee and night next is in reality a real "Dixie' girl having been born in Tamarack, Md. and passed most of her life below the Mason-Dixon line. A peculiar coincidence happened when Herry B. Smith the autor of the piece selected Miss Bronte's home as the seat of action for this play. Mir. Smith spent several weeks in Tamarack selecting data and ideas to instill into his libretto.
 While there he met Miss Bronte and immediately became infatuated with the idea that she would be typical heroine around which to write 20 all unknown to Miss Bronte, he made a survey of her ways and actions as being typical South ern girl. The idea then forced itself upon him to induce Mss Bronte to take part in the piece. One evening he preached the subject to her, and to her susprise and delight discovered that she had been on the stage three seasons, and was simply spending her vacation at her old home. MT. Smith immediately offer ed her engagement as the Dixie Girl. [" Miss. Bronte accepted and when Mir otnltn leIt TOT New IOrk 10 commence rehearsals, his ideal accompanied him. That his selection was a wise one has been proved time and again by the cor dial reception and praise which both the press and public have accorded to her.
 One enthusiastic writer remarked that she was as sweet as the perfume of the magnolia This beautiful comparison did not escape the astute eye of the manager and ever since he has used 1t as a caption in all of his advertising. Musl- cal critics applauded her musical voice, while the dramatic writers applauded her musical voice. while the dramatic writers applauded her acting as of the highest order.
 You'll like this girl from Dixle," said another prominent New York critic This prophecy also proved true.
 In an interview Miss Bronte while be- ing praised for her rendition of the part answered navely, Why 1t is very simple, all I had to do was to act natural, almost any Southern girl could do the same thing"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
ssTha Wizard of oz.n

'"rhe Wizard of Oz,' which is said to be q record-breaking achievement in ex- trG vag ganza, owes its success to a happy combination of the older ideas of extraV aga.1za with these of the modern affairs known as musical comedy.
 Although the spectacle is based upon a fairy tale. It Is said to have more CO., herence of fanciful story than most light productions of its class. The Wiz ard of Oz" ran all last season at the Ma testic Theatre. New York. to immense audiences of tumultuously enthusiastic spectators. In scenic beauty "The Wiz ard of Oz' Is said to surpass any recent production of it's kind.
 The first act in five gorgeous scenes shows the home of Dorothy in sun-kissed Kansas. The ,pantomimic introduction i1 said to be an exasgerated picture of suf- fcient beauty to call our prolonged ap- piarses. Then occurs the realistic cy- clone. made vivid foy light effects on gauge curtains. during which all the principal characters are carried away to GaIryland or the, land of the Munchkins, where live gayly and tastefully cos
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
MONTGOMERY THEATRE.


 Monday Night-"The Wizard of oz." Curtain rises at o'clock sharp.
 Wednesday Night-Tim Murphy in IA Bachelors Romance"
 Friday Night-Ezra Kendall in "The Vinegar Buyer"
 Saturday Matinee and Night-"A GirI From Dixie"
 The best offerings in one week for some time are advertised for the Mont gomery Theatre this week.
 A successful extravaganza, a fine musi- cal comedy and two quaint high class comedies complete the list. The interest in these attractions is heightened by reason of the fact that three of them have never before been seen in Montgom- cry. The fourth attraction: "A Bache- 1ors Romance" was made a classic by Sol Smith Russell, who could not have a worthier successor than Tim Murphy. "The Wizard of Oz,'' with its scare crow and woodman. its lion. its realistic cyclone. its poppy field and myriads of show girls is an ideal entertainment. It created a furore in the East and it's management claims the road company will merit approval.
 Montgomery theatre goers are to bear in mind that "The Wizard of Oz' is a performance of great length. The cur tain will rise promptly at o'clock. If one should miss the first scene he will lose the key and his pleasure will be mar red.
 Tim msaMurphy-genial clever, Tim Mur- phy comes Wednesday evening with "A Bachelors Romance" to awaken dear dead days when Sol Smith Russell de- lighted our hearts.
 Exea Kendall presents "The Vinegar Buy@r," under the direction of Liebler and gCompahy. This scribe has never witnessed the production of The Vinegar Buyer" but he has laughed under the witticisms of Ezra Kendall 4s.and he knows Liebler and Company. That is to say that the entertainment is hereby recommended.
 "A Girl from Dixie" is in the class of ''Florodora,'' Chinese Honeymoon" and other things depending on light music and gay girls. It had New York and Chicago run and ought to prove. a win ming entertainment
 The only matinee of the week will be given Saturday by the "A Girl from Dixie Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
"A Girl from Dixie. 7"

Interpreted by a cast of unusua strength "A Girl from Dixie" the new. est offering of Messrs. Sam s. Shubert Nixon Zimmerman in the amusement field, will be presented on Saturday mat inee and night at the Montgomery The ater.
 It promises a distinct novelty in con. struction. as. although termed a musi- cal comedy. 1t is more in the nature of a comedy with music.
 Among the clever people in the cast will be seen Beatriz Bronte, D. L. Don. George Beane. Chas. K. French, Chas. Bower. Chas. H. Schefrer, Cecil Leigh Winner Bentley, Blanche Adams, Olga May and Vietry Gale. A chorus of mark, ed ability are some of the contributory features to the success the attraction has scored In New York. where 1t received its>premler.
 In addition to its genuine comedy and strong dramatic interest. several proml- nent musical hits are claimed for the production. which has been elaborately staged.
 This is one of the big Show GirI' sue cesses. and a careful production is prom ised.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20

walks of life publicly endorse PeFuna. Peruna does all that Is claimed for it. It cures cstarrh. Gen. Middleton Benefited by Pe-gu-aa. General John Middleton, Colonel of Hancock Regiment, U. V. D., in letter from Ill E St., N. w., Washington D. O., writes:
 aYour preparation of Peruna as cure for caSarfh ss well as tonic deserves the grAtitute of those sflicted with that disease, as well as physical prostration. Ihave been very much benefited in every respect in various ways, and I feel it Q duty to recommend its usefulness to my fellow citizens. ."-Gen. John Middleton.
 General Payne Writes:
 Gen. Eugene B. Payne, 4O7 4th St., N. w., Washington, D. O., writes:
 ''I join with my comrades in recOm- mending Peruns to my friends as 8 re- markable remedy for coughs, colds, and catarrhal trouble, and to anyone who needs an invigOrating tonic to build up the system"
 General ErWIm'S Recommend.
 General John b. Erwin, Washington, D. o. writes:
 "Many of my friends have used Peruns as 8 dyspepsia remedy with the most beneflciaa results"