davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-04
BY FRED e. MULHoLLAND.

tainty for the seven -furlong selling run.
and he scored with ridiculous ease
While Bronze Wing and Hipponax were
both well supported, the price about
Ripper gradually dropped from to to
to 3. This was a long quotation, for
the gelding. with Micky Mclaughlin in
the saddle, early assumed the lead and
blew in. seven lengths ahead of Bronze
Wing. Hipponax finished a moderate
third.
Taking her last two races for illustra-
tion, Isabellita gave conclusive proof
that heavy and not a sloppy track is
her forte. Ridden by big Bill'' Knapp
in the concluding race of the day and 12
to l in the betting, the mare passed
Colonel Van when ready and galloped
in first. Dungannon closed strong, TAX
ing the place from Colonel Van. Bah,
the to 20 favorite. ridden by Davis,
was messed about at the first turn and
at no stage was factor in the race.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-04

The large Saturday crowd a. Oakland
track was treated to a pretty finish in
the handicap, Frank Skinner's useful
mud horse. Bombardier, snatching VIC
tory from Gateway by scant nose at
the wire.
There were only five starters, but
they furnished an excellent betting
proposition, and quite a contest. Be
cause he took the handicap on Wednes-
day, Arcade, carrying 10S pounds, was
installed favorite at odds of to ). An
early plunge on Elliott, the top weight,
forced the odds against the DAILY horse
down TO 9, but after he warmed UP
lame. the price heightened out again.
Gateway and Bombardier had hosts
of friends, while Veterano attracted
few admirers. il being his first trip to
the barrier. Dominick, on Elliott, cut
out the running almost to the far turn.
where he faltered and was passed by
Gateway and Bombardier. The former
led into the stretch by narrow mar
gin. with Big Bill Knapp sighting
him. on the rail.
MICHAELS' STRONG FINISH.
Michaels now began to work on Bonn
bardier. and the pair had it nip and
tuck. Michaels a bit the stronger fin
isher possibly, landing his mount by a
couple of inches. Arcade at no period
looked dangerous, Elliott securing
show honors without a struggle.
Despite the fact that the track was
in heavy condition, the horses ran re
markably we'll to form. Purses were
captured by four favorites, while Isa-
bellita enlivened matters by romping
home in the last race at odds of II
to 1.
None of the other starters in the
Introductory number possessed speed
enough to carry Pickaway and it was
simply 4 gallop for the chestnut sprint
er. Played from evens to to 10, he
won by three lengths from Garnet Fer
guson's Stilicho, the second choice. Cor
| cner Kelly, 80 to l chance, disposed
of Instrument for the show The Lieu
tenant failed to run up to expectations.
Big Bill' Knapp, who rode The
Lieutenant, met with more success or
his next mount. He piloted Mimo, the
post favorite in the six and a half fur.
long selling run, and showed the way
from start to finish. Alice Carey, the
well-supported third choice, tired per
ceptibly the last eighth of mile, losing
| the show to Foxy Grandpa Langfort
James proved much Of false alarm.
PLATT SCORES HANDILY.
| There was no mistake about tn,
chestnut colt Platt, from the stable o
F. H. Stevens & Son, being a legitimat
favorite for the Futurity course spin
following. Ridden by Davis and a trifi'
slow beginning, the youngster was go
ing away at the end from Dixelle, a 8
to l shot. Edrodun, the early pace
maker, finished third. in front of Bos
Eley.
On past form Ripper looked a Ger
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-04
TRAMATOR RUNS
A FAST RACE
Defeats Belle Kinney and
Workman Over Five Fur
longs on the Ascot Track
HIGH CHANCELLOR WINS
PilOted by Walsh He Leads
Out Escalante and Del
agOa in Sprint Event

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 3.-With fine
weather. a big crowd and good fields
the conditions were all that could be
desired to-day at Ascot. The best race
of the day was the second, at five fur
longs. Tramator, Belle Kinney and
Workman were the favored ones, in the
order named, and that is the way they
finished The time was 1:O1 fiat, which
was fast. The fourth race attracted
much attention, being a three-cornered
affair over the Slauson course. High
Chancellor was made favorite by the
weight Of public money, with Esca-
lsnte and Delagoa second and third
choices. respectively. They finished in
the order fancied, Chancellor winning
easily and Escalante beating Delagoa
just as easily for the place. Hildebrand
rode two winners. Summary:
First race, -year-olds and up
ward, selling, five furlongs-Pilon, ia
(Snyder), to 1, won; Tizen, 101
Oynch), 10 to l, second; Sir Christie
pher, ia Oawrence), to 1, third. Time,
1:021k Count Rudolph, The Covenanter,
Governor John, John Hughes. Carlisle,
Frierline, Oriel, Leonado and Evermore
also ran.
Second race, two-year- -olds, five fur
longs-Tramator 104 CHildebrand), to
s. won: Belle Kinney, 109 Dugan). s TO
5. second; Workman, 112 (Fuller), to l,
third. Time, 1:O1 Capitanazo, Garvice
and Home Bred also ran.
Third race. three-year-old and up
ward, selling, five furlongs-Bath
Beach, III CBooker), 7 to TO- won; Our
Pride, 119 CTullett), 20 to !, second
Great Mogul, 119 Caildebrand). Z to l.
third Time. 1:O11k. Riceful, Conger,
Happy Chappie and Brick Fowler also
ran.
Fourth race. three-year-olds and up
ward. Slauson course-High Chancellor
1O7 CE. Walsh), 3 to 2, won; Escalante
1O5 CH SMITH, 9 to 5, second; DeIagoa,
III CHildebrand), IL to 5, third. Time
1:10. Three starters.
Fifth race, three -year-olds and up
ward, selling, seven furlongs-Wager
Jos CHildebrand). even, won; Handley
Cross. 100 CE. Walsh), Az to /, second;
Jingler. 100 CMiller), u to l. third. Time
1:271s. Blueridge Lanark, Cloverton
Ulloa and Exapo also ran.
Sixth race, three-year-olds and up
ward, selling. six furlongs-Durbar, 8;
| (dcDanieD, 4 to 1, won; Tam o'Shanter
/ 104 (Moriarity). 2 to 1, second; Dorice
100 Oawrence). 4to l, third. Time. Ills
Freesias, Miss Provo and Interlude alsc
/ ran.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-04
SHAY SCORES
THE LONE RUN
Close Decision and Passed
Ball Give the Tigers a
Sharply Contested Fight
INFIELDERS WORK FAST
Mcdonald Calls Tom Shee-
han Safe on a Bunt,
and Disaster Soon Follows

The Tigers sent Danny Shay
through in the ninth spasm yesterday
at Recreation Park and broke up a
game that promised TO go for twen-
" rounds If the light did not fail.
Bobby Eagsr let one Of Baum's spit
balls slip through his mitts and Shay
rOmped in from third base. Just be-
fore that time a close decision hap
pened, which gave the Tigers the best
OF it. Score, 1 TO o.
Neither side had come close to ger
ting a man over till Shay worked
Charley Baum for pass in the ninth.
Sheehan laid down bunt and Baum
went along the first base line TO get
Il He picked it up before it rolled
foul and apparently touched Sheehan.
Umpire Mcdonald ruled the runner
was safe, so the Tigers had two men
on sacks and nobody out.
Nordyke raped a saucy one to
Flood, and Sheehsn was forced a
second, while Shay proceeded to third.
Dyke stole on the first ball pitched
and the Angel infield played in for
Mclaughlin at the bat. Baum put
one good one over, but the next WAS
wide and Eagar let it get away from
him, thus allowing the first, last aud
only tally TO score.
The game was the prettiest of the
series and as good as any fan could
wish TO view Baum used a spit hall
and II was a constant source OF worry
10 the willy tigers. Keefe had dig
curves. which made the Angels swing
vainly trying to hit They punched
Two bingles on him in the third. but
neither counted.
Errors were few and did no dam
age The infields Of both teams pIa yad
bright sparkling ball and many ap-
parently safe bingles were snothe-e5.
Hildebrand gobbled three hard
chances out in left field and responded
with three Of the Angels five hits.
His catch Of Sheehan's liner with
Doyle on third base in the .ixtn
round prevented the Tigers from
breaking UP the game then and there.
Joe Corbett will pitch for the Il
gers against Oscar Jones of Brooklyn
this afternoon. Jones used to be A
big favorite when he was an Angel
three years ago and the fans viii
doubtless be glad to see him perform
al the Eighth-street lot once again
The score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-04
Lick Eleven Victorious.

BERKELEY. Dec. 3.-The cham
pion Lick School football team de-
feated the eleven of the State Insti-
t,,te for the Deaf, Dumb and Blind to-
dav on the latter's home grounds by
the score of to 5. The mutes weighed
only 1s5 pounds. against an average
of $50 for Lick, and surprised the lat
ter by the swift, plucky game they
plaved. The institute team scored In
the first half. when Bakers thirty
ward run, to within foot of the Lick
goal line, was followed by touch
down. Evans failed to kick a goal.
Iick's weight told in the second
half and a touchdown was secured In
a few minutes, when Smell by trick
plav got the ball and made a forty
ward run for a touchdown. Moulin
easily kicked a goal. The game was
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-04
BENNINGs SEASON ENDS.
Marks the Close of Racing on the
Eastern Tracks.

BENNINGS, d. c.. Dec. 3.-This
was getaway day at Bennings and
marked the closing of the racing sea-
son in the East for 1904. Results:
First race, one mile-Poseur won,
Cannonball second. Orfeo third. Time,
1:4S3-5.
Second race, five furlongs -Tarpon
won, Calmness second, Critical third.
Time, 1903 1-5.
Third race, steeplechase, about three
miles-Ivan won, Wooden second, I'm
perialist third. Time, 6:24.
Fourth race. the Maximum, three
miles-Ben Crockett won, James F
second, Shorthose third. Time
5:34 3-5.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Ruby
Hampstead won, Frank l.. Perley sec
ond, Old Glory third. Time, 1892.
Sixth race, one mile and forty yards
Proceeds won, Jane Holly second,
Arrah Gowan third. Time. 1:46 4-5.
| NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 3.-Results:
First race, six furlongs-Astarita
won, Mizzen second, Floral Wreath
third. Time. 1:19 LIS.
Second race, five furlongs-Brush
Up won, Bisque second, Halcyon Days
third. Time, 1:05 LIS.
Third race, one mile-Garnish won,
Platus second, Forehand third. Time,
1:49.
Fourth race, New st. Charles Hotel
stakes, five furlongs Young
won, Saladin second. Yorkshire Lad
| third. Time, 1:05 2-5.
Fifth race, one and an eighth miles
-Spencerian won, Rankin second
Luralighter third. Time, 2:02 1-5.
! Sixth race, one and a quarter miles
Little Elkin won. Brooklynite Sec
ord, Burke Cochran third. Time,
2:21.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-04
BERGER TO BOX
IN TOURNAMENT
Will Meet f. Smith, an I'm
attached Heavy Weight, in
the Olympic Club Ring
CARD A PROMISING ONE
Amateur Glove Artists of
All Weights Will Meet
in Special Competition

The members of the Olympic Club
have a boxing treat in store for them
on Monday and Tuesday nights. Lead
er ]. J. Gleason and Instructor De Witt
Van Court have made some special
matches, which promise exciting sport
Each will be of four regulation rounds.
There will be two heavy weight battles
each night Andy Gallagher and Jack
Sullivan will meet in the more i'm
portant of these on Monday night,
while Sam Berger and F. Smith will be
the stars on Tuesday night. The Haw-
thorne Club, which has developed some
excellent boxers, is strongly represent
ed in the lists. The complete pro-
gramme follows:
MONDAY.
r. Gordon, Hawthorne Club, VS.. w.
Merritt, Hawthorne Club, lis pounds.
J. Conroy, Hawthorne Club. VS.. j.
Crowley. Hawthorne Club, 115 pounds.
w. Letcher, unattached, VS.. ]. Leahy
Hawthorne Club, 123 pounds.
T. Tighe, unattached. VS.. j. Frayne,
Hawthorne Club, 120 pounds.
j. Mcbride, Olympic Club, vs. j..
Somne, unattached. 1S0 pounds
]. Flores. Olympic Club, vs.. j. Nor
ton, unattached, 137 pounds.
]. McMurtrie, Hawthorne Club, VS.. j..
Fitzgerald, unattached. heavyweight.
Andy Gallagher, Olympic Club. VS.. j..
Sullivan, unattached, heavyweight.
TUESDAY.
]. Roach. Olympic Club. vs. j. Car
roll, Occidental Club, 103 pounds.
w. Johnston, unattached, vs.. b. Cas-
SIM, unattached, 40 pounds.
T. Berg, unattached. VS.. w. Dwyer,
Olympic Club, 124 pounds.
]. Gallagher, Hawthorne Club, vs.. L.
Williams. Hawthorne Club. 130 pounds
]. McClair Olympic Club. VS.. ]. Sui
livan, unattached. las pounds.
M. Granfeld, Olympic Club, VS.. P.
Sullivan, unattached 14O pounds.
r. Lundie, Olympic Club. VS.. Jack
Bell. unattached, 1873 pounds.
II. Kaufman, Olympic Club, VS.. j.
Walsh. Hawthorne Club. heavyweight
S. Berger, Olympic Club, vs. F. smith,
unattached, heavyweight.
r. B. Cornell the Olympic Club train
er has been instructed by President
Harrison to spare no pains in sending
the club boxers INTO the TINS III AOA eA~
severest competition.
On the night of the 18th inst. the
wrestIers will have the center OF the
stage. Professor George Miehling has
arranged eight special bouts at catch
as-catch-can style. Each match Will De
the best two in three, and each bout OF
ten minutes duration. The occasion VIII
be a ladies' night, so the fair ones can
see the men of brawn in action. The
matches:
G. s. Kroger. VS.. J. B. Parker. 120
pounds. -
H. 6. Miller VS.. C. D. Pentony, 1SO
pounds.
r. G. Barney CY. NJ. C. Al VS.. E. H.
Vanner, 13O pounds.
A. Parkwitz VS. c. Jenkins, 147 pounds.
John Simpson VS.. M. Vech' l40
pounds.
william Gindoff VS.. Emil Tsehumi. los
pounds.
g. H. Anloff (Reliance) VS.. Herbert
Duncan, 156 pounds.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-04
TRACK NOTES.

big Bill Knapp was the only
rider TO pilot two winners.
A. r. Dimond, president of the
Multnomah Racing Association of
Portland, was a visitor at the track
yesterday.
Isabellita. winner of the last race.
was bid up from $500 to 500 and
was secured by Willie Harris, who
holds the contract on the services of
w. Davis.
c. w. Chappell, who was indefinitely
suspended, together with his stable
of horses, the closing day of the meet
ing last spring, was restored to good
standing Yesterday by the stewards.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-04
PONIES TO MEET
IN STAKE RACE
Association Establishes a
Champion Event for the
Miniature ThOrOughbreds
MEETING is ARRANGED
Several New Owners Will
Be Represented When the
Bugle Sounds Post Call

The pronounced success of the re-
cent race meeting at San MateO of the
California Polo and Pony Racing AS
sociation. both in a social and in a
sporting sense, has encouraged the Of
ficials of the association in their ef-
forts to develop this interesting sport.
Announcements are out for another
meeting, also on the private track Of
Charles w. Clark at San Mateo. on Sat
urday, the S1st inst, and Monday,
January 2. The feature of the meet
ing will be the champion stakes for
ponies at six furlongs. This will be a
sweepstakes of $50 each, with 500
added by the association
An innovation will be a race for
GaIIoways. This includes horses not
exceeding fifteen hands in height and
over IA hands ? inches
The ponies in the stables of Ru-
delphi Spreckels, w. S. Hobart, Law
renee McCreery and others are IN
training for the meet. Francis j. Caro-
Ian has sent instructions to have his
ponies put in training. If the great
Fusillade is ready he will probably
be sent for the champion stakes The
sported at the next meeting. The first
days races will be:
Three-sixteenths Of a mile - Top
weight $50 pounds. pounds allowed
for each quarter of an inch under II
hands 2 inches.
Three-eighths of a mile - Top
weight 16O pounds, 2 pounds allowed
for each quarter of an inch under IA
hands inches, non-winners this year
allowed pounds additional.
Quarter mile - Top weight $50
pounds, pounds allowed for each
quarter of an inch under IA hands
inches.
Six furlongs, the Champion stakes;
sweepstakes of $50 each, with 800
added by the association, Of which S75
goes to the second and $40 to the
third-For ponies IA hands 2 inches
and under: ponies IA hands 2 inches
to carry 155 pounds, pounds allowed
for each half inch under that height,
non-winners of a race this year al
lowed 8 pounds additional.
Half mile - Top weight 155
pounds. pounds allowed for each
quarter of an inch under IA hands 2
inches.
The second days races:
Three-eighths Of a mile-Penalties
and allowances; top weight $50
pounds, 2 pounds allowed for each
quarter of an inch under IA hands 2
inches; previous winners at this meet
ing to carry pounds extra.
Three-sixteenths of a mile-Top
weight 165 pounds. 2 pounds allowed
for each quarter Of an inch under IA
hands inches. pounds additional al
lowed to ponies competing at this
meeting that have not been placed first
or second.
six furlongs. Galloway race-For
horses not exceeding Is hands and
over IA hands inches; top weight
$50 pounds, pounds allowed for each
quarter of an inch under that height.
Five furlongs, handicap for ponies
Weights announced Saturday, Deem
Der 81, at D. m
Quarter mile, handicap for ponies
Weights announced Saturday Decem-
Der 81, at s D. m
One mile-TOp weight 155 pounds.
pounds allowed for each quarter OF
an inch under IA hands ? inches.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-04
HandbaIl at Olympic Club.

Al Hampton, the coast handball
champion. will play return match at
the Olympic Club at l o'clock this
afternoon against Louis Levy and
George James. Hampton was de-
fe&ted last Sunday. but expects to re-
gain his lost laurels to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-04
Stnnford Loses Hurdler Lanagan.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Dec. 3.
w. H. flanagan, Stanford's record
breaking hurdler, left the university
to-day to engage in surveying work
near Folsom. He will not return to
college until next March. when he will
complete his work and take his de-
gree in geology and mining.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-04

The United StateE employed 1o,555
men in distributing mail last year. The
cost. distributed among 14O0 lines, was
$63, ,594. 900. In 373 accidents to mail
cars eighteen clerks were killed and
seventykeight seriously injured.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-04

called with the ball a foot from the
Institutes goal line.
The teams were made up Of: IN
stitute - Moore. Cumbre. Gleason.
Cartwright, d. Sherman, Tillman. FL
mer, Evans, Hall. F. w. Sherman, Ba-
ker. Lick-Crow. HOtchkiss. Keenan,,
Moulin, Henderson. Fairbanks. Thane,
O'Connor, GOlcher. Hall. Merritt,
Jackman, Main, Smell.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-04

At every wedding there are a lot of
people who wonder what the bride and
bridegroom ever saw in each other.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-04

The difference between ffrmness and
stubbornness is merely the difference
between a man and a woman
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-04

Some men would rather sleep an houl
later than to wake up and find them.
selves famous.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-04

The fellow who makes fool of him
self is seldom satisfied unless he works
overtime at the job.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-04

Falling in love is largely the result OF
a vivid imagination
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-04

Gentlemen II suffered with Eczema
on the hands and face for over year. 1t
was not only annoying and painful, but
very unsight1y, and 1 disliked to go out
in the streets. 1 tried at least dozen
soaps and salves, which did me abso-
1,,te1u no GOOD and became very much
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-04

The deepest grave won't always hide
a family skeleton.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-04

discouraged until read IN the papers OF the cures per
formed through the of S. S. ST. and determined to give 1t
months trial least pleased to state that soon
ticed slight improvement sufficient to decide me to keep 1t
up After the use of six bottles my skin soft and
s,oott as an infants This was ago and
had anv trouble since Miss GENEVA BRIGGS.
216 S. Seventh Street. Minneapolis, MINI.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-04
49, A sure winner. %

- This System will pos
itively earn 10 per cent weekly for you.
Small Capital Required. Is not only
based upon sound business principles.
but IS mathema tically infallible- Guar
sntees a regular annual income at the
above weekly rate. which is certainly
good interest on a safe investment. Op-
crates at the race track or poolroom. No
misrepresentation. Satisfaction guaran-
teed or money refunded. Particulars
free. Call or write. Hours 9:30-12, 1-9
y. m
Commercial and Bank references.
The Stewart Co.. San Francisco.
46 st. AIMS Bldg, Cor. Powell and Eddy.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-04
ADVERTISEMENTS.
WINTER ECZEMA

/ tried doctors medicines, salves,
washes and all kinds of local applica-
tions, treating Eczema of long stand
ing, but with only temporary relief.
The itching and burning from Eczema
was more than I can describe. Many
nights was unable to sleep on account of
4l,S avvf,,1 itching Seeing s S s. adver-
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-04

tised began and after taking for time the dry
eczematous erupons disappeared and entirely relieved
of this awful itching and burning 1t is boon Eczema
sufferers and conscientiously recommend them
believing confidently that permanent will be effected
where it is taken according to directions
Urbana, Ohio R. F. d. No l.. c. Orro.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-04
Totals % q 10 Totals 81 5.o5 1.
'One out when winning run was scored
SUMMARY

Stolen bsse-Nordyke F,rrors-Rrasbesr
Shay, Corbett- Two-base hits-Dovle era
ham Sacrifice hit-Brashesr. First base on
er1or-lDos Angeles. First base on called
balls-On Baum .. Left on bases-Tacoua x
Los Angeles T. Struck out-By Keefe 3 bv
Baum .. Passed bsll-Esgar Wild pitch
Baum Time Of game. 80. Umpire. Nc
DCnald
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-04
BOMBARDIER BEATS GATEWAY
A NOSE ON THE WIRE.
-Four Public Choices Capture Purses at Oakland Track
FRANCISCO CALLS RACING FORM CHART

:25A, :5o1s. l:1s1s. At post
Stilicho, place. 4-5: show, 1-3.
Trained by a. J. jackson. Start
Pickaway sneezed in. Stilicho c
Coroner Kelly ran a fair race.
some support on the strength oi
$40. SECOND RACE-Slx and a
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-04

rime-:2e, 81. 1:1e. I:4SA. 1:4915
place. /: shew. out. Gateway,
b. z. by Mako Middle Dwyer.
drive of two. Third easily Mi
strong finish. Gateway struck
He was also bumped slightly by
cade had no speed to spare.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-04

---
7490 iMimo. (P. Sheridan)
1922 Foxy Grandpa, 3 (Mrs. Cofey)
1859 Alice Carey.4 CF7eur de Lbs s.
1892 inspector Munro. 3 IT. Fox)
1905 sScherzo, g pueblo Stable)
74T9 lLangford James, 3 (W. Cotton)
7493 lTennhauser. 5 Hayes & Coz :.
7497 Batidor. IL. Z. F'ine) ...
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-04

At post minute. Off 3:291a. Bornba rider,
place, 7-10. show. Elliott show. 1-2. Winner
Trained by e ]; Ramsey. Start good Won in a hard
,haes is all right in small field and put
muddy spot the back stretch, losing ground
winner in the stretch. Elliott warmed up lame. Ar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-26

Tic and constipated;' sometimes he Ia
weak, nervous and depressed and again
no may have eruptions, swelllngs and 9th
or blood humors. Whichever It is, the
cause is the same--effete accommodations
In the blood
Nothing is more certain within the
whole range OF medical science than that
a. course OF Peruna In early springtime5
will perfectly and esfectialy prevent or
cure this almost universal affection.
III Everybody feels it In some degree.
y A great majority are disturbed constd-
.erably while q large per cent. of the hll-
man family are made very miserable by
this condition every spring,
Per,lna will prevent it II taken IN tlme.s
&2t Per,,na will cure 1t II taken as directed.
Peruna is the ideal spring medicine OF
the medical profession.
If yml do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use OF Peruna.5
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving atull
statement OF your case. and he Will pc
pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis
Address DR.. Hartman. President of This
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.