davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12

Mrs. John DeIano was the hostess
yesterday and Mrs. Thomas Weir the
guest of honor at a luncheon given at
the home Of Mrs. DeIanO. Covers were
laid FOR fourteen and the guests were
seated at one long table. A low bowl
of pink roses formed the centerpiece
and pink candles In handsome candeIa-
bra lighted the table. The event was
given as a farewell for Mrs. Weir. who
sails shortly Tor a summer abroad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12

The transport bearing Captain and
Mrs. .BrianU Wells is due Tuesday or
Wednesday, and their friends expect
them to come directly home when they
reach the coast. They viii then. in all
probability, reach here before the re-
Cspti0u on June 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand j. Fabian
entertained at cards last evening in
honor of their daughter. Miss Stella
Fabian. Eight tables were filled with
the young people, who enjoyed the
game of sixty-three.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12

one of the prettiest sights at any
party of the present season was that
of nearly hundred little folks in the
keaTus ballroom Wednesday evening.
If there is any real pleasure i'm tins
dressing and entertaining. they surely
set IL, and it isn't the artificial kind,
either. The boys ana girls who We're
entertained there were not an OF veal
thy families, but they were an made
TO feel that they were there To enjoy
themselves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12

at amy of the events or the coming
week it would probably be enough TO
drown the fair marOns and maids who
viii attend. There are 10 be teas and
teas. Never has salt Lake Deheld such
am array OF teas crowded into one
short season as she is 70 attend dur
ing the present time. There viii soon
De no day left without tea tin indie
peudeuce Day, and the woman who
does not have two to attend in one
day may. consider herself sadly lacking
or lucky
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27

Continued on seventh paEea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
Special
q


Association will repeat the play, Kiss
or Beyond the Rockies" at the Academy
OF Music. on the evening OF December
18th.
This play was given at the Casino in
September for the Belle Bryan Day Nur-
scry and Kindergarten, and proved to DO
a theatrical as we'll as q FINANCIAL sue
cess. r,si
The ladies OF the Retreat for the Sick
have requested the association 20 appear
for tho benefit Of tho Retreat. and the
members have consented to do so. Pa
tronesses for the evening will bc: Misses
Stewart Mrs. Fred r, Scott, Mrs. G. w.
r, Brock, Mrs, James Caskie, Mrs Wall
ter Chris tian.g Miss Bette Ellyson, Mrs
Fred 6. 5IIahr, Mrs Samuel Cohen, Mrs.
III. N. Cullingsworth, Mrs. Arthur NJ, Can-
non. Mrs. Charles v. Darlington, Miss
Minnie Bnughman. Mrs. i, Hamilton
Baskerville, Mrs. Hardin T. Burnley. Mrs
Ellen MEG, Rogers, Mr., Frank NJ. Reade,
Mrs Charlotte McVelgh. Mrs, NJ. p. Hoge,
Mrs, Charles Larus, Mrs. a. NJ. Gwath-
n1ey, Mrs. elizabeth Preston, Mrs. II. G.
Manson, Mrs, Q, Herbert Fnnsten, Mrs
w, A, Anderson Mrs. Joseph Bryan, Mrs
S. Fl. Halves, Mrs. Landon r. Mason, Mrs
Preston Cooke. Mrs. r. A.. Catlin, MIS-
]. J. NIarcuse, Mrs Clay Drewry, Mrs, J,
Taylor Elyson, Mrs. ~. Er Evans Mrs
r, ". Pemberton, Mrs. Isabella Rosen-
baum, Mrs, l.. r. Lewis, Mrs, Alexander
Cameron, Mrs, Marion Dinmock, Mrs.
Eugene Massie. Mrs. James Pleasants.
Mrs, George Ross, Mrs. Carleton Jackson,
Mrs. u, Raab. Eat
For Library Fund.
A. Collar and handkerchief sulo will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27

Miss Daisy Hutson. Miss Laura and Miss
Ruth Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson,
Mrs pattie Jones. Miss Marjorie
Knowles, Miss N1ndge Montgomery, Or.
and Mrs. s. G. Mitchell. DR.. and Mrs.
II. p Matthews; Messrs. ., W. and r. X.
Matthews Mrs. G. v. Meredith, Misses
Meredith, Dr. and Mrs. McLain, Mr..
Medbery, Miss Maude Morgan, MI ana
Mrs b. C., Nelson, Mr.. William Northrop.
Mrs. j. L, Phippen. Miss Agnes da Ponte's
Miss Beulah r. Pattison Dr. and Mrs.
w = g. smith, Miss Rosa Smith, Miss
Maudc Starke, Mr., and Mrs J 4 Il. s'cu O.
ding. Mr.. Strlbllng, Miss Hester Tabb.
Mr.. Garnet Tabb, Mr.. and Mrs Tubbs..
Miss Harriotte Il Taliaferro. Mrs, Van
Burcn. Miss Williams. Miss Belle VIII
bingham. Mr.. Ben WillinghaTI MT ana
Mrs. Charles Winston. .@-sses Il lIlle ana
and Amy Werth, Mr. and Mrs Sitterding,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Guigon. Miss Cole
man, and others,
At the Club.
Current events will he discussed ~ tne
Nomay,'s Club OH MONDAY afternoon =
4,SO O'clock under The direction OF MIA.
B. 3, Munford. Mrs. Frederic Z Wy ttI, l,,I
Of New York. will be the speaker sne
Will tell Of The international councli %
women, recently EllSlu ~ t1SS''1'' 49, =
which she was one of the three delegates
from America. HI Is
Whist Tournament,
Tho first whist tournament Of the y! sea
son was played at the Woman's S!nh
Thursday evening, November 24th, nhd
nroyed q most delightful affair, Tho game
was ably managed by Miss Claire Gul',
Jaime 1.-The contest was very exciting ahu
tho winners were; North and south N1fs,
Pat,ison and Mrs. ". r. Robins; east
and west, Miss Jane Rutherfoord ana
Miss Harvie tied with Miss Harris aha
Miss Knox. I
Those playing were Miss Jane Rutller,,
foord, Mrs. Harvle, OF Danv.lle; MI. ana
Mrs, Travers, Mr. and Mrs. Emnlet Mor-
ton. Mr.. NJ. u, Hoge. Mr., Austin brock-
enbrough, Mrs. w. p, Robins, MIS-. q; q,
M Pattison, Mrs Matte Harris, MISS
Lou Knox. Miss Lou Leigh NJ.
Peyton Giles. Mrs. Bland smath.
Mr.. Hurt. Mr., r. A, Conell, caI,-
tain spotswood, Miss Eliza llaryie MI
John Tyler Miss Martha Hary!e. Mr. Az.
thur Cannon. Mrs. $, M. Boyk'n Mrs.
Henry FRANKLIN, Miss Helen Montague,
Mrs. Edmund NVaddll, Mrs Miller, MISS
y. o, Price.
For Benefit of Retreat.
The Richmpad High sehoo! Literary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27

CURE, in white orsandy, with Mr.. Stuart
Robertson; Miss Louise MoAdams, II,
pink, velvet trimmings, with Mr.. Roy
Jones; Miss Helen Lathrop. In white
With Dresden trimmings, Mr.. Thomas Nc.
Adams; Miss Ruth iebbard, In blue
crepe de chine, With Mi Marion Draw
ley; Miss AdEer, of Louisiana. In white
point d'csprit with Mr.. Henry CARING
ton; Miss Short. Of Lake Waccan,aw,
n, C., III white crepe dc chino, Mr.. W.
w. Council Miss Ruth Hart, In blue
silk, With Mr.. Edward Breeden; Miss
Nellie Talbot III hnnd-rainted Chiffon.
With Mr. James Drake; Miss Anne Tnl-
bott, In white silk lnul over silk, with
Mr. Fletcher Jordan; Miss Marian SIM
MONS in white, with Mr.. Marion Warren;
Miss Louisa Purcell, In pink panrc crepe.
with Mr.. Palmer Claiborne: Miss Nellie
sutton. III pale green crepe dc chine. with
Mr.. Frank Dew; Miss Martha Robinson,
in white with Dresden glrdle, with Mr..
Deanc Matiry: Miss Laura rutherford,
in white lace: Miss Purcell, In blue,
with Mr.. Walter Claiborne; Miss
Sullivan, in ccru net. inserted With
lace over blue, with Mr., Hiram
Smith; Miss Bertha Adamson, In blue
crepe de chine and white lace. Will,
Mr.. Thomas Edlnunds; Miss Lucy Dwyer,
Charlie Bowe: Miss Allnc Jennings. In
rose pink silk null, with Mr. Harvey
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27

white silk net embroidered over white
taffe.a, with Mr. Lewis Blair; Miss Posie
Meredith, in blue and white. with Mr.
John Lea; Miss Matte Baskerville IN
embroidered blue crepe de chine, with Mr.
John Cecil: Miss Katherine Newbill, OF
Norfolk, in white lace over liberty SATIN
with Mr.. Hugh Page; Miss Mary Boy
den. In white crepe de chine and lace.
with Mr. Preston Gotten; Miss Jane
Boyden with Mr.. Co1ston Blackboard.
Miss Emily Waddlll in pink silk null and
white lace over silk with Mr.. Arthur
Ryan; Miss Marguerite Fitz Gerald Will
liams, OF Washington D. c.. with Mr..
Leslie Jennings; Miss Hazel Bolton, with
Mr.. Allen Perkins,; Miss Margaret Nc
Brooks; Miss Anna Deane Carr In pale
yellow null over silk, with Mr.. Fl. G..
Yonge; Miss Bruce. in embroidered Law
ender crepe, with Mr.. 7, y. Carney; Miss
Carney, in white point d'csprlt. with Mr.
George Morgan: Miss Bessie TompkinS.
in white and pink, with Mr., Russell Cecil;
Miss Wake. of Norfolk, In white chiffon.
violcts, with Mr.. Robert Campbell; Miss
Avis Grant, In accordon-pleated blue chif-
fon, vidlets with Mr.. Christian; Mrs.
Pelham Blackford in white null over
silk. with Mr.. Blackboard; Miss Mary
Drewry III embroidered null over blue,
vlolets, with Mr.. Hatton Crutch1eld:
Miss Mary Broclenbrough, In green silk
null, pearl embroidery, with Mr. James
Rhodes; Miss Rena Gazebrook, In pale
blue silk and NULL plated,
white panne velvet and lace. with Mr..
George sutton; Miss Nina Whitmore, In
white crepe de chine, with Mr. John
| Vaughan; Miss Mamie McClung, IN white
| chiffon and lace, vlolcts, with Mr.. Palmer;
Miss Inez Montague, In blue, with Mr..
w. e. Blanton: Miss Gertrude Lewis, In
white, with Mr.. Walker; Miss Lily Pc
gram. In blue with Mr., -..ontague; Miss
Pattison, OF Baltimore, with MI Wend:
= ling: Miss Mary Bruce, with Mr. George
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27

At S2.Ds-Practical Waists OF mohair, in brown,
gray, navy and black, ornamented with
embroidered dots Of contrasting color.
Fashioned with box peats In front, being
stitched to form yoke effect and allowing
full blouse, new sleeves. stylish stock.
Many very attractive styles at intermediate
prices and some values OF note are ong tho hand
some waists Of wool batiste and those Of imported
outing cloths In these the prices range from S308
to $780, 84l 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27

be given Wednesday, November both
from to 6 r. NJ. III No. 10 North Fifth
Street, tho proceeds to DO used for the
library fund OF the Richmond Training
School for Klndergalteners.
Miss Coleman and Miss Bullock. with
tho members of tho Training School class sl1's
Will be- glad to see and serve their friends
on the afternoon Of the day appointed for
the sale. IA "a, &
Birthday Party.
a pretty birthday party was given III
the home OF MI. and Mrs. J. s. Pace
Thursday night in honor OF the ffteenth
birthday Of their daughter. Miss Llzzlo
Pace.
Tho parlors were decorated for the
occasion. and the evening was pleasantly
spent III playing various parlor games ana
music. Several appropriate and pretty
piano selections were rendered ny MASSES
Beatrice Brauer, Lizzie and Myrtle Milf
fiction, and added much to the enjoyment
OF the evening. Miss Pace received many
pretty presents which attested the nigh
esteem in which she is held by a large
circle OF friends. At a late hour the guests
were invited into the dning-room Where
refreshments were served.
Among those present were Misses
Beatrice Brauery Mary Pollard. Willie
RUSSELL Matte T,rry, Rena Ford, Pattie
Miller, Elsie Watkins, Mrytle Mlffletoh
Marie Miller. Louisa Miller, Louise White
Lizzie Pace, Thelmt Davis, and Messrs
Sam Brauer, ire Councilman Joseph
GrAgory. Frank Terry, Elmo Nuekols.
George Pace, Of, Characteristics Robert
Davis, j. Leslie Gregory, Edward DAVIS.
Preston Gregory, J, s. Pace. george
Terry, 8. u, White, r. Miller, Mrs Fotter,
Master Ralph Potter, Mr.. Bland ana many
others, Mrs. j. 8. Pace, Mrs, Potter ana
Mrs, Edward Davis chaperpned the parry
Parlor Social.
Mr.. and Mrs, Barlow, Of No llol
Twenty-second Street, gave y delightful
social at their home q few evenings ago.
The East End Quartette was present and
rendered several ENJOYABLE selections. Re-
freshments were afterwards served. Those
present were Misses Rosa Harden, Ruth
Clarke, emma Allen. Sarah l.alnpkin, Ida
fCarneal Kate Barlow, Alice Barlow. Ans
ME Jones, Vera Woodftn, Ella Woodfin,
Mary Puckett, Mamie tfonlln. Annie
Woodfn. Mrs. Annie Barlow, Mrs Bur-
nett, Mrs, Meads, and Messrs, Willie
Meads, Archie Sears Willie Garrett.
Charlie Meads. Frank Terry, Eddie Smith,
~, Seua,, n, Pa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
The Week in Retrospect.

The crown Oh lhutsuaS :, p 1r,,n 70
from social STANDPOINT vas me l u, ~
giving german uaiite q, nis ny, ~ az ~
Masonic .Iempla WIN ltiio" . u eii's ''aeE
setting ,a me lneaause ~, IN gorn,,n wore
The arrangements lot me eerllait5 Wiz VII.
undertaken anu carrlea tnrous ~ VII w.,
great success by MISS Iarr'e A ~ ~ eeau
and MISS Louise fi g,
Chaperones ior INC evening i n,,u.,,.,
MRS George 5en Johnsoh, Ms. aI,s
Bo1nG. u MIS-; iscSIi1y ,,, -, wv To,,nn
W. 8. r. Mayo, Mrs. -. cluIcnIll h ,,,,t,
WIS :. Aao Mr. Ghariss = 1Tnrtham tr
er1oora, MIS-. E.aries ~. J" ~ y, , .m, -
MIS-. eugene MassIe. MIS-, G.a,rs''4e mrs
Vaienune, Mrs: teihtn -, u,,u n, %
William NJ. Ialla1erro, Mrs. X. l'@Y ,lll
Mrs. Pleasanton CONQUEST, Mrs. 4! liorhce e
g.. Hawes, Mrs. John -. DC = revive revive any
AIRS. Parke BENJAMIN Iallalerro..
The debutante figure was danced, Win
participated in by MISS Martina Robin
son, Miss Courtenay Crump, Miss Louise
McAdams. Miss Nellie Davenport, MISS
4 Mamie Davenport Miss Margaret NC
4 CURE, Miss Helen Iathrop, MASS BESSIE
Tompkins. Miss Charlotte Miller, MISS
Bernard Cooke. MISS Gertriac Lewis MISS MIS-:
Louise Price MISS Eileen CoWaraln. MISS
j Miss Ammo Ialbott. MISS mildred t!Soyd,s
Miss Nancy Waddill and MISS l1nlly Wad-
i dill.
Young ladies' dancing included MISS
Lima Mayo In pink and white, with MI.
Voolfolk Blnford; Miss Porter sands,
in white crepe dc chine, with Mr. Harry
Kidd; Miss 5Langhorne COSBY. III PINK
silk null. with Mr.. Parke Deans; Miss
Ella Hammond in blue mousseline &c
sole. with Alr. George Bruce Whitmore;
Miss Rose Morris, in blue crepe de chine,
with Mr.. Leslie Reed; Miss Edith sey-
nour, In black silk net, with Mr.. John
Parrish; Miss Rosaaie Williams, of Nor
folk. in champagne colored chiffon cloth,
with Mr.. Perry G. Kennard; Mrs. Bur-
ton Ford. In pale grey and pink, with
Mr.. Ford: Miss De Armand, OF Phlia-
delphia. in embroidered silk null over
rose-colored SILK, with Mr. Charles l.arus;
Miss Charlotte Miller. IN white Win MI
Henry McCat'ce; Miss Dora Dickens, m
white orsandE. with Mr.. Ben Lacy; Mrs
w. NJ. Taliaferro. in White lace, with MI.
Charles Taylor. OF Norfolk; Mrs. Parke
Benjamin Taliaferro. in white silk, with
Mr.. Tallaferro; Miss Louise Price IN
pink and white. with Mr.. Frank Guptill:
2 Miss Bessie Hunter. IN white llerre lace
over silk, with MIR. Fl. Clay Niche; Miss
Agnes da Ponte. in white silk null,
bouquet OF American beauties. with Mr.
Morgan Robinson; Miss Carrie ARMS
tead in white with pink roses, Mr.. Lloyd
FRESHMAN; Miss Lily Booker. IN white
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
This After-Theatre Social Fea-
ture Greatly Enjoyed by
Many Participants.
a WEEK OF GREAT GAYETY
Round After Round OF Pleasure
Cl,aractelizcs Thanksgiving
Week i'll Richmond.
One Day.

&c taught her n whole world OF needs
lii one short day;
AS one man to woman may
need or daring and of deeds,
4 need OF crowns TO lay beneath
His hero feet!
A need of tender fragrance sweet
And fame 10 offer as a WREATH;
or Joy all overpowcring,--
OF pain. to prove ~
Enduring masteries of love.
A need OF higher notes TO sing,
A need OF heaven and Of truth
Strong hands to guide,
And drawer footsteps by her sido
Across the iay--aye and for sooth
need OF covert for her weary wings
Tho need one man unto one woman brings.
Martha G. D. Blanche in December
Scrjbncrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27

The home Of Mrs. James L. Beck, at NO.
1923 Ivy Avenue. was the scene OF
very pretty wedding Frlday morning at
II o'clock. The celebration was quiet,
only the Immediate relatives, being pres
ent. -
The contracting parties were Miss VII
1een Parrish Scott and Mr.. Brooke Burton
Todd. of Charlotte. n. G. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Jere Wither-
spoon, OF Grace Street Presbyterian
Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27

The bride is a daughter Of Mrs. James
L. Beck and the late John X. Scott,
and is a piquant brunette. with many
friends, who wish her much happiness IN
her future life and new home.
MIR. Todd holds q responsible position
with the Southern Cotton on Company.
Their many beautiful gifts show the
popularity of both.
Mr. and Mrs. Todd left on the mid
day train foa, the North, and will be at
home in ,Charlotke. N. G., after De-
cenlber 10th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27

Womens Sweaters. collarless or high
neck, hook or pearl button fasten-
Ing; colors red, brown, white and black.
The regular two dollar values at spe--ss
cial ~. !. &. &, LOO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
Debutante Reception.

The reception given at The Woman's
Club Friday evening from to Il o'clock,
by Mr., and Mrs. samuel Peailnan Wud,
dill. IN honor Of their daughter. Miss
Emily Wight Waddi! Was ono OF tho
most beautiful and noteworthy affadrs
on tho November social calendar,
Tbs parlora and halls Of the club were
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-17
Cremeld in Pen.

Portland, Sept. IL Edwin Creffield
the apostle of the Holy Rollers, after
a sensational rambling speech in Judge
confessed, and quoted scripture in ex
tenuation of his crimes, was found
guilty by a jury of having sustained
improper relations with Mrs. l.. Starr
While admitting his guilt, and saying
it was hard TO be confined to a lonely
prison cell Creffield said God was on
his side, and will see his vindieation
Judge Sears instructed the jury that
Creffield might be acquitted if he was
Sears court yesterday, in which he
found to be insane, and this should be
stated in the verdict. The jury re-
turned verdict of guilty of at 1880,
after 10 minutes deliberation, and at
. o'clock, Crefiield having requested
that sentence be pronounced, he was
sentenced to two years imprisonment
in the penitentiary, which is the maxi
mum penalty When asked if he had
anything TO say why sentence should
not be pronounced, he answered,
"Nothing," and after the judge had
passed Judgment, the prisoner said
"God bless you.
(He was brought to the pententiary
on the evening traIn.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-17
GREAT FUTURE
FOR OREGON HOPS
Many thousand Acres Will Probably Be
Set Out During the Next
Few Years

plantation Of Massachusetts, sold the
yield Of one acre for $500. The net
profit Of one acre Of hops was esti-
mated at $50. Even then il predicted
that the United States would raise
not only enough hops for her own use,
but a sufficient surplus for a large ex-
port trade.
The first hops we're planted in Madi-
son county. New York, in 1908. Dur
ing the decade commencing 1860, Wis
consin commenced the cultivation Of
hops, producing $4,000 bales in 1863.
California began in 1857, when a hop
grower from Vermont settled there
A small brewer in 1866 caused the
first production in Washington, paying
So cents per pound for the first har-
vest.
Oregon became known on the hop
market about 1880.
The first reliable information as to
the total hop production Of the United
States dates from 1910, in which year
5000 bales of 200 pounds each were
produced. The yield increased rapid
ly during the years following, and in
1859 amounted TO $4,000 bales, seven
eighth of which were produced in the
state of New York. The exports
amounted to 3l9,500 pounds in 1920
2l; 20 years later to more than a mil
lion; 40 years to nearly nine millions,
and in 1899 TO 21,000,000 pounds.
Great Britain has 3s,436 acres of
hops under cultivation in 1908, but in
1920 this had grown to $4,000 acres,
which has remained the average of
hop fields up to the present time.
Wild hops had been known for a
long period, when the rational cultiva.
tion of them on English soil began in
1854, caused by the immigration of
Flemish hop planters into Kent.
Germany had large hop markets, and
was famous for its hops, as well as for
its beer, as early as the thirteenth
century.
The price Of hops has varied con-
in the course of years. In
the United States as much as 81 per
pound and more has been paid, but also
as low as cents per pound. From
1906 20 1853 the average price was
l2 4-5 cents. Today the general av-
erage may be placed at 10 cents per
pound.
In Germany (Nurberg) the best
quality Of Bavaria hops was quoted per
100 pounds, as follows: In 1900, $50
marks; in 1901, GO marks; in 1902, 26s
and in 1928, 10 marks. This
is a very good illustration of the heavy
to which the price of hops
has been subject 10, caused by the va
rying conditions of the crops and for
other reasons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-17
HEALTHY WOMEN
Praise Pe-ru-na as a Cure =,
Preventative Of Catarrhal
Disorders.

Miss Elizabeth Uber, No. 81 R,
street, Albany, n. Y, writes:
al have always dreaded IA.
and winter because of my ey,...s Hs
liability TO catch cold, when csts.1 /.
trouble would quickly Ssr.aa
through my entire system WI
would take weeks to drive sv,,
am thankful TO say that since Z. :
taken Peruna, I do NOT have an,s' ~. 4
son to dread this any more n.
fail when I suffered with nv \.
trouble 1 took Peruaa and IN ~.
days was completely cured and ~.
that time, If / have been at ali !,
posed to the damp, wet or ,enu
weather, take a dose or two Of D.
rnna and IL throws OUT any biui !,
sickness from my system. I gIss,
indOrSe IL. "-Miss Elizabeth Uber
Mrs. VIM. Dewey, Saranac Lake, n
Y, Is second cousin of Admiral Devsy
In recent letter she says: 7
"Peruna Is fEe most valuable a
any remedy that I have ever used h,
coughs, colds, etc. cheerfuLIy M.
Onmend Ii as a certain cure II us.l
according to directions. Airs. Wn
Dewey.
Miss Rosa Gerbing, a populs
society woman Of Crown Point, Ind.
writes:
"Lasf winter 7 took a long dnlu
In the country, and being too thingf
clad I caught a bad cold which settis,
on my lungs, and which I could no
seem to shake off, I had heard
great deal of Peruna for colds sul
cafarrh and I bought a bottle to b
lam pleased that I did for II brourh
speedy relief. IL only took two b.
fIeS and consider this money wa
spent.
"You have a firm friend In m
and NOT only advise its use to q
friends, bur have purchased seVei
bottles TO give to those without b
means TO buy, and have notia
without exception that IT has brogsA
about a speedy cure wherever Ii b
been used. Miss Rosa Gerbing.
To neglect cold is to invite chronI
catarrh. AS soon as anyone discOvsl
the first symptoms of catching cold
should at once begin the use of Perun
according to directions on the bottl
and the cold is sure to pass away wit
out leaving any bad effects.
Unless this is done the cold Is almo
sure to end in the second stage Of 9
tarrh which is making so many liy
miserable. If Peruna was taken evel
time one has a cold or cough chron
catarrh would be practically an u
known disease.
If you do,not derive prompt and sati
factory results from the use of Perun
write at once to DIR. Hartman, giving
full statement of your case and he wi
be pleased to give you his valuab
advice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President (
The HsTtman Sanitarium, Columbu
Ohio.