davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-03-27
Catarrhal Symptoms Vary Ac'
cofdiag to Their Location
in the Body.

Every organ OF the body IS liable to ca
tzrrh. Symptoms Of catarrh differ accord
ing to the part affected. II the catarrh
Is confined to the nose the symptoms win
be sneezi1g and mucous discharges, or the
formation Of dry scabs. corresponding TO
the stage OF the disease.
When Ii the pharynx It causes hawking.
enlarged folI,cles and tonsils, and some
times deafness. In the larynx 1t produces
hoarsenees, and often loss OF voice. As
soon az It reaches the trachea and bron-
chial tubes. cough, with abundant mucous
expsctoration. ensues.
Upon reaching the lungs catarrh speed
liy causes consumption, and all OF the
symptoms OF that dread disease follow
sooner or later Catarrh also attacks the
urfnsry tract, producing In the kidneys
"Brights Disease" IN the bladder chronic
cystitis. and In the urethra small, frequent
and painful ricturitions. Peruna is a spe-
ciic for catsrrh wherever located, and in
all stages
Catarrh Il capabls OF changing all the
nfe-gtving secretions of the body into
scalding fluids, which destroy and inf1ame
every part they come in contact with.
Application to the places affected by CO.
tarrh can do little good save to soothe or
quiet the dissgreeable symptoms Hence
IL Is that gargles. sprays. stomizers and
inhalants only serve as temporary relief.
II you do not derive prompt and satfs-
factory results from the use OF Peruna
write at once TO Dr.. Hartman, giving
fun statement of your case. and he win
be pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman. President OF the
Hartman Sauitarium. Columbus. o.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-03-27
An Ounce of Prevention Is Worth
a Pound Of Cure.

The treatment Of colds ought to begin
with tina Appearances Of the first symp-
toms. Since cold has the fuvzriabfs es-
feet OF producing congestion Of some mu-
cous surface, the remedy for Il ought 70
operate there also. The compound. Pc
runa. WIS devised with especial references
to this effect. 1t operates BY increasing
the circulation in the mucous membranes
Of the whole body. and. no matter where
the cold may have settled, whether in the
head. throat, lungs. kidneys or urinary or
gans. Peruna will Immediately relieve the
consested membrane and stop the dis
charge
There Is no fact Of medical science bet
ter established than that teaspoontul Of
Peruna before each meal during the winter
season will absolutely protect a person
from catching cold. Now. II this Is true
(and there is no doubt Of it), thousands Of
lives would be saved. ard tens OF thou
sands OF cases Of chronic catarrh prevent
ed by this simple precAutlon within reach
OF every cue
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-03-27

IT Hb day was when men OF prominence
l hesitsted TO give their testimonials to
proprietary medicines for publication
This remains trio to-day OF most propri-
etary medicines. But Peruna has become
50 Justly famous, its merits IRE known to
so many people OF high and lew station.
that no one hesitates TO see his name il
print recommending Peruna
The highest men IN our nation have
given Peruna 4 strong Endorsement. Men
representing all classes and stations are
equally represented.
The most distinguished men OF the Unit
ed States have no hesitation in lending
their influence to assist IN letting the peo-
pie know OF the virtues ot Peruna. Nearly
one-half the people are IN some degree az
fectei by eatarrh. Therefore. Il Is almost
g national curse and It Il OF national I'm
part that the people should know OF PEI
runa.
Cstsrrh Is an American disease. Peruna
Is an American remedy. Catarrn is the
result Of chanSeabie climate. Peruna IS
the result Of long and careful experiments
ton. Catarrh enters the system through
the nerve centers- Perura enables the
nerve centers to repel and expeI catarrh
from the system
CatArrh T. q systemic disease, cslrable
only by systemic treatment. remedy
that cures catarrh must aim directly at
the depressed nerve ceaterS This IS what
Peruna does
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-03-27
PROMINENT JUDGES AND At TORNEYS WHO Use Pc -RI- ma
There Is No Remedy Known to the Medical
Profession That Is Used and Endorsed by
So Many Men of National Prominence
and UndOubted Integrity.

4 GREAT many remedies to Temporal
l L rly relieve catarrh have keen de-
vised from time to time. such as
sprays snuffs. creams and other local ap-
plicatons. but, as rule. the medical pro-
tession has little or no enthusiasm in the
treatment OF catarrh-
1t IS generally pronounced by them to
be incurable.
L therefore created q great sensation in
medica! circles when DR.. Hartman an
nounced that he had devised a compound
which would cure catarrh permanently.
Ths remedy was named Peruna. and In
short time became known 10 thousands
OF catarrh sufferers north, south sas, and
west
Letters testifying to the fact that Pc
runa is a radical cure for catarrh began
20 pour in from all directions.
Thousands Of such letters are On nle
In the office of The Peruna Medical CO.
In every city and hamlet OF the land
the phrase that Peruna cures catarrh,
wherever located. has become almost an
axiom
Peruna Is specific for all catarrhal
diseases. It acts quickly and benefciallT
upon the tnfamed mucous membrane
thus removing the cause OF catarrh.
Catarrh ts catsrh wherever located
Catarrh IS essentially the same every
where The remedy that will cure ca
tarrh in one situation will cure 1t IN all
aHtrra inns
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-03-27

II on D. Y coRBIN IS ex-United
IL States Senator and cousin OF Ad-
jutant General Corbin OF the United
States Army. Judge Corbfn is one Of the
|best-knowu lawyers In Chicago and
stands high professionally and socially.
Ths following Endorsement coming from
such man cannot help but add weigh,
and Importance to the thousands OF tes-
sinonisis from the humber walks OF
life:
Gentlemen - 1.-The use of Peruna
has been blessing 10 those troubled
with cstarEh. So ns1y of my &C.
qusinfeHcsS have been cured and
benefited by its use that its curative
qualities should bs genersiiy kEoWn.
4 do not hesitate TO recommend ii IS
f1e bestrsRsdy YET discovered for thar
disease. I'D. Y Cor6in, 9I6 Chicago
Opera Horse, CHicsKo, III.
n HERE are two things that the whole
i medical profession agree about con-
cerning catarrh. The first is that ca
tarrh is the most prevalent and omni-
present disease 10 which the people in the
United States are subject All classes Of
people have it-those who stay indoors
much and those who go outdoors much
Working classes have il and sedentary
classes have It
The doctor finds catarrh to be his con-
slant and ever-present foe. II comPlicates
nearly every disease he is called upon to
treat.
The second thing about catarrh on
which all doctors agree is that It is DIFF
ncult 20 cure It. Local remedies may give
relief, but they fail to cure permanently.
Sprays or snuffs amount to little or moth
ing except to give temporary relief.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-03-27

SIIas Hare OF Sherman. Tex. was borr
IN Ross County, Ohio, removed to Ham
ilton. Tex. when L years Of age. Served
one year in the war with Mexico. Was
Chief Justice OF New Mexico in 1872.
Practiced law in Indiana in 1850. Settled
In Sherman, Tex, in 1856. Was District
Judge, and was elected 10 Fiftieth Con-
gress. was defeated by Hon. Jossph W.
Bailey. now United States Senator from
Texas. Is the father Of Major Hare. who
served with distinction In the Philippine
War This distinguished gentleman. in a
letter from the Hamilton House. wash
ingtoa, D. c.. says:
al earnestly recommend yosr Pc
runs to all persons suffering with CO.
farrh or nerposs disorders. Ism saf-
is1ied that IL is q good and wholesome
remedy. SRas flare.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-03-27
A Cold, the First Step Toward
Chronic Catarrh.

After cold has been contracted 4 tea
spoonful OF PerunR every hour win shortly
cure It. leaving no trace Of Il behind.
After chronic catarrh has become estab-
ltshed. or the first stages OF consumption
have been reached. 1t viii take much
longer to effect a cure. It seems strange
that. as well known and as well estab-
hshed as these facts are. anyone should
neglect TO profit by them. and ret
no doubt there are many Tha pay little
or no attention to them and go on catch
tnS cold. acquiring chronic catzrrh and
consumption.
Peruna kept IN the house and properly
used Will. therefore. not only &C, as q
safeguard against this ailments which re-
suit from sudden cold waves, but will also
prove sure remedy for this class OF All
mente
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-03-27
The Season of Catching Cold.

THE season OF catching cold is upon Us
i The cough and the sneeze and the
nasal twang are to be heard on
every hand. The origin of chronic catarrh,
the most common and dreadful CT diseases,
Is q cold
The order IN which the symptoms Of
chronic catarrh occur are nearly always
as follows:
A cold which hangs on longer than
usual: q sensitiveness OF the sir passages.
by which one catches cold easily. q con-
tinual settled cold in the head. throat, or
chest; discharges grow thicker and more
offensive. loss OF flesh. dependency, loss
OF appetite. hcadachs or cough, and gen.
srai laSsttude.
Now. this is about the order IN which
symptoms of chronic catarrh make their
appearance. and II the sufferer is fortu-
nate enough to find a cure-the symptoms
win begin to disappear in exactly the re-
verse order. There may be at first no per
eeptibIe improvement In the earliest symp-
toms, while the later symptoms show
prompt improvement.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-03-27
The Tenacious Character of Chrofi.
ic catarrtl.

Perhaps the majority Of physicians be-
lieve chronic catarrh to be incurabie, but
no wonder. It il hard disease to cure.
Many physicians cannot cure Il, at least
only temporarily. A very few have had
the extensive experience to cure catarrh
permanently.
Among these few stands DR. Hartman
His fame in curing chronic. catarrh IS
known far ana wide. His principal rem
ety Is Peruns. He has used this remedy
for nearly forty years 1t cures catarrh
permansntly-old cases slowly but surely
new cases quickly and iastinsly. There
need be no failure.
Coughs. colds. Ia grippe influenza, bron-
chitis and all diseases OF the throat.
chest and lungs are promptly eurable By
PeYun9-
As remedy FOR winter diseases it has
no equal.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-03-27
Pe.ru.na Cannot Be Initiated.

Some things may be successfully iri-
tated. bus Pefuna cannot be. Everyone
purchasing Perrna should look out for
limitations Examine each package care
fully. II you have ever ussa Perana, or II
you have ever tasted IT. tou are not in
the slightest danger OF being misiea BY
these limitations, but Ill thesa beginning
the use Of Peruna should beware.
Beware OF limitations. Believe no one
who tells you that he has q remedy that
IS making the same cures that Peruna is
making.
II you have any Doubt as to the genuine
ness Of the bottle OF PerTna you are using
write to DR.. Hartman and the fraud, II
there be any. VII soon bs detected.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-03-27
Approach of Catarrh Not Always
Noticed.

catarrh is silent and insidious in its
ravases, but 1t pervades nearly every
household and ho1ers ike 4 pestiIencs
over every hamlet ana city in our land.
Catsrrh (and its legitimate consequences)
has desoIated more hearthstoles, made
wretched more happy lives, and ended
more brilliant careers than an other dis
eases combined
Catarrh may end in deafness, blindness.
loss Of smell, loss Of taste or the entire
loss OF voice.
Diphtheria. bronchitis, pneumonia, con-
sumption and pleurfsy begin almost al
ways as the result OF a catarrhal attack
Tho worst forms Of dyspepsia and
Brisht's disease OF the kidneys are also
the direct consequences OF neglected cases
of acute catarrh.
Even when the victims Of acute catarrh
escape al OF the above mentioned liabil-
tiles. there remains the great reliability
OF its ending IN chronic catarrh.
The only hope Of success In the perma-
nent cure OF case of chronic catarrh Is
to devise some remedy that will stimulate
the nerves which supply the capillary
blood vessels.
There Is but one remedy that has this
OeSlEdOtC GAGSAs lIldI Ieut6Qy Is
PerunA
Peruna Is not temporary palliative.
but radical cure.
1t Is the only reliable internal remedy
ever devised TO cure any case OF catarrh,
however long the case may have been
standing.
To devise some systemic internal rem
edy which would reach catarrh at its
source, to eradicate it permanently from
the system-thls has been the desire of the
medical profession for a long time Forty
years ago DR.. Hartman confronted this
problem He believed then that he had
solved 1t He still believes he has solved
it. He cures thousands Of people annually
During all these years Peruna has been
the remedy upon which he has relied.
There Is bat one remedy that has the
desirable effect. and that remedy Is Pc
rlna-
Perursa Is now to be found in every drug
stare and nearly every home in the land.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-03-27
Promptness Of Pe.ru.na uneauaIed

Peruna can be relied upon to cuss slight
colds ana coughs and other catarrhal an
ments with q promptnsss that is un-
equalsd by any other remedy.
1t FIRST tnvigerztes the system. increases
the appetite. then the patient begins to
gain flesh, hope takes the place Of de-
spondency. and all the rnischisvoas symp-
toms which the chronic catafrh has pro-
dnced viii disappear cne by one In the
reverse order Of their appearance. II has
cured thousands upon thousands OF this
hafasSing and distressing mzlsdy
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-03-27
Men of Prominence Do Not Hesi.
tate to Endorse Peruna.

Over fifty members Of Congress. twenty
eight Generals of our Army. Govefhofs,
Admirals. Mayors, prominent lawyers.
physicians. business men, club men, liter
ary men and scholars OF prominence and
many other men Of national reputation In
derse PeTuna-
Thousands Of people In the humber
walks OF life use # as family medicine
Used once in the home It always stays.
Almost all the diseases CT winter are due
TO catzrrhi Peruna cures catarrh wherever
located
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-03-27

wenknoHn
hi, following
.sSoms time contracted cold
on ny lungs my head TRIED zany remedies xH of
which gave relief concluded my was es
tsrrh of Lnngs seeing hixhIy
recommended bgsn rising it, experiencing the
fulfs frsf bottle continued using Peruna for
shsrf vks felt symptoms of c.
fzrrh siaee. Psruna certainly good medicine
highest praise which is given gessrs
psbIic."-W. O. Durham Greensboro Ga.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-03-27

Wy ILLIAM FARR. President Of Ma
w tionaI College OF Law. Nashville,
Tenn. writes:
1.-Two years ago Ihad a serious at.
tack of Ia grippe, which seemed 10
battle TIE physicians, and was IN
able TO attend TO my office work sad
Ii seriously infer1ersd with my routine
of business. One of my students who
had been cured and benefited by using
Pefuna advised me 10 Try IL, and act
ing en his advice did so, bar with
nIisgfvfngs, can assure you.
sI xas heartily surprised 10 find
that q chssse for tbs better set in a.
most as soon as HAD finished the first
bottle and ! was able 10 fsks up my
work again in . week, and In two
weeks ! had entirely recovered my
good health. Peru1s Is well deserving
of ora ise. - William FarT.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-03-27
Catarrh a Systemic Disease.

Catarrh is frequently located in internal
organs which cannot be reached By any
sort OF local treatment. All this Is
known by every physician
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-03-27

Colds are considered one OF the neces-
Esry iIis Of life One Is liable 20 catch
cold both summer and winter. Very often
cold Is the starting point or cause OF q
lengthy and dangerous catarrhal disease.
Colds are always dangerous and should
Hsyer b neglected 4 day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-03-27


y Letter from Ii Jacksonville,
'd can ehssrfuLly recommend remedy Ps-
rsna vary excellent good fer coughs colds
esEarrh a0E general debiity."-W H. Se6ring
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-03-27

once Of Tennessee
Washington
.I haye used Peruna In my fsriiy can cheerfufy
being aH and wish everyone
who susriag with eafsrrh debility prosraton
could fh would advise eli such take tine
sad terrible regard
vauabIe remedy eheerfaLy rseonmend h"-John
K.Wright.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21
I. ELEGANT WEDDING. (.
Miss Leila Johns Me- o 'i:sl'. the the
Bride 81 Dr.. Charles Burks.

fspecial to The Times-D ispatch9
va, Dec. 2Q;---The Pres '.si
l,yterin;l Church at Glas gov, a., v a the
scene this evening ate osclock Of q beau
#tiful nuptial event, when Miss Leila johns 1.
,rcr-orkle became the bride Of Dr.
GIN Res Burks Of Roanoke, % Va. The
oh,,,,.,, 1,,as ia stef,1lly decorated, and coll
cred Sliehts shed a soft. glow over the In
ne bride vas given away by Mr !, 4 EN-; ~
gene AIathews OF G!asg'p.W. - eyo
was dame or honor. The groom, g pest
man was his Brother DR.. p Burks vi q
Sherwood, Va. The otfi1iating =, miaist g.
Baska aes s5!d eiassoW e1sSs
land was organ'st and played the Weadihs
MARCEL. and Mrs. -Lecky sang Ye,, a q.
solo Hearts hong D ps m,s q Bessie BESSIE
Glasgow of I3uen a., AZ
ilene Paxton Of lase ow anne y, 5,
Burks, Of Sherwood, 4 Y Miss ob ns'in
9Goodykoontz. of Roanoke, Vat AND Ms ,,s,;
Eugene Mathews, Of Glasgow The le .!l!sa.
ers were DR.: tter ": I, Ga nate
Va, and Mr. Harry I3urks,. Of Sherwood, !.
The Bride was; tastefully gowned IN
crepe de chine over y tn ffeta Wi h real
lace and pes,nr trimmings ming Her xli @
10 her grandmother, and she. carried
&rirk9 Jansdown over taffeta and carried
pink carnations. The brides attendants
were dressed in messeline over white IA "a,
#feta, and carried white .carnatioiis - nc
lishers were In full dress.
The bride is an attractive and ACCOM-
plished young lady. the d tighter OF Mrs
= George Baxter dcCorkle, OF Glasg and
is deservedly popular Mr. l3u III, =
son OF the late C. r. Burks. of Sherwood,
and is a popular and successful young
practitioner of Roanoke. 80
After a wedding trip to New Y ork4 and
other Northern cities DR.. and Mrs. Burks
viii ma Ike their home In Roanoke, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21
Contagious diseases

M iASaSSAs, Sss AZ, Is &c. II III your
PAPER 81 the si5thfinstant there was pub
,iished communicate from M anassas.
=Va..f head ~. Manassas Board of Health
ii, a syNrangle Over Dlphtheria
.Af ter dealing briefly with the situation
Gvoil1. Correspondent nj ade this tatement.a
iDr. Iden has said several times recently
that neither TIE diplh, ta'erla scarlet
sa Ion with Or. fden,Ni n nm end eavor to-
get at tho right of this matter Ild not Z.
do him an Injustice, I Wish ito say that
eases we're not gious, but q cknoNl-5
edges that he did ssay a t was ilsel ess to;
unrantlnes against the cases OF dtplthe-j
ria ana scarlet fever t hat have recently
existed In and around Man 4. .as the:
danger Of other member Of the families:
spreading tho diseases unless they had
come iii. personal con tao t with those ais
ifected. 55 h Eli f8Sssi "
4 DR.. Iden further stated to your CORE
spondcnt that scarlet Fever was one, OF
the most contagious diseases kloWnf3to
the Smedical world. Et stssggss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21
WILL RESIDE
IN RICHMOND.
Mr.. Gillctt Resigns Position
III Silk Mill to g Conc
Here.
CLOSE CT. OF Q. SILVER ! e: JUBILEE .E:!:
Jubilee High Mass Ma Celebrated q
By Rev Father ]. Q Farrell. #
Twenty Priests Entertained.
CLOSE OF SILVER JUBILEE e.:
Especial "a Tit, Times Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
PETERSBURG, VA, December .. Mr..
w. w. C;illett has resigned his position
as bookkeeper at the silk mills Of John
N. stearnes and Company. \ and will go.to
Richmond to live. Mr.. Gillett has long
been II highly valued worker in the
church, educational field. and his dcpar-
tire Is greatly regretted here. In Rich
i,nond he will Join In the educational work
maintained by st. Andrews Church.
Judge Walter A. Watson. OF the Circuit
Court OF this district, came to Peters
burg this evening. Judge Watson has
been presiding at Dinwiddle Courthouse
during the last two days
Father O'Farrell's silver jubilee con-
scluded to-day. the twenty-ffth annivcr-
sary or his ordination to the priesthood.
st. lJoseph's Church has been crowded ct
all OF the three days services held In
honor OF the occasion. and this morning
a great congregation attended the Jubilee.
High mass, which was celebrated by
Father O'Farrell assisted by three priests
who were comrades Of his boyhood.
Father J. b. o Reilly. rector of the Sacred
Heart Church. In Richmond. preached
the sermon. st. Peters mass. which
was sung ut Father O. Farrcll's first icclee-
brat.on of mass. was rendered to-day.
q Twenty or more visiting priests, who
came to honor Father Q Farrell, were
entertained at dinner at the parochinl
residence to-day. Among them were
Fathers u. i. Donahuc, OF Baltimore;
John Doherty. of Norfolk; ]. J. AicGuir''t,
5of staunton; ~. f. Collins, OF Harpers
Ferry; Charles T. Dcnahuc, Of Martins-
burg; 7. j. Brady and Felix Kauf OF
Portsmouth; r. NJ Tierncy, Of Falls
aChurch; j. w. Lynch, of Roanoke, ana
David Coleman. Of Frederlcksbu q
large number of Father @ Farrell' s. 4',ch-
.mond friends were present, including
Fathers Bowler Massie, Magri. AieKeef-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21
RICHMOND TO HAVE
BIG LEAGUE BALL III:
This Is at Least ProbableS State
ment About Athletic
Fields.

Regarding the statement that; the Uni
Sversity alumni OF this city would con
struct an up-to-date athletic field for foot
ball games, which might probably be used
by the Broad Street Park corporation for
professional baseball a representative
of the Broad Street Park corporation to-
day made the following statement:
4 We desire no differences with the Uni
versity Of Virginia alumni. but in justice
TO ourselves (the Broad Street Park cor.
}poratfon) ,swc will state that we propose
to arrange the necessary sea ting capacity
in our park for the coming season. II the
University alumni wish to make use of
our park, the seating will Nbe arranged to
suit the foot ball game, and we will
charge only; tho nominal rental Of $50.
We have been running a park for many
years and we expect TO continue TO run run
one syas
IN conversation the same gentleman
said that he was o the opinion that
Richmond should not have two athletic
fields, for neither could be run on a pa y
ing basis. s
is now practically seeded that there
will be baseball here during the coming
season, and sthere5is every prospect that
Richmond will be In one Of the big
leagues.
The question apparently Is whether the
University alumni will rent the park to
he constructed by Messrs- Bradley and
5Donati, or whether these last named gem
.tlernen will rent from the University.
alumni. At any rat e. whatever may be
decided the clty8will have a new and
ScoIimodious athletic field, capable of ne
commodating the immense crowds that
come to witness he Tlla nksgiying game.
a ~ q Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21
Al {: DEPOT QUESTION:
.StoneWall Jackson Camp Elect
Officers.
'(special e The n lines Dlspafch.)

Especial to Tho Times Dlspatch.)
& STAUNTON, Vas December 2o.-The
Board Of Trade tonight discussed the
question Of tho removal Of the Chesn-
peake and Ohio freight depot to the site
Of the old round house, about q quarter
OF annie west Of Its present location.
after the new passenger depot has beer,
built. II was decided to postpone action
until n later and larger meeting.
Stonewall Jackson Camp Confedera te
Veterans. tonight reelected all. tho ID
Officers with the exception Of the office
Of adjutant to which Comrade frnnk
Stribllng was elected. f.s "
q The camp passed a resolution upon the
death Of Major Thomas G.. Elder. They
also appointed a committee toinYitc John
Sharp Williams TO d eliver an address on
the birthdays OF Generals Lee and jack