davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-17
sIoo EoNp 81 lIs .lEE..l q
Romsno's Afdor syyss pstupsned BY
Pitsiisr 81 ice

~ ~ A 81 81 ~ n FL "a
Ronsno's sfasr ss pstnPsaed syI
Pitsher &c
"a
~ EpR sstarciil ttalidII
sfeTth laigl Honta ao hi hui and thss13
out II peer, and ast the orld admire.
Romano, a. actpall had him ini
Court for lsesag Ia found bff8S her. Soon
ate mtdals NJ policeman found:
Luigi hiyering HI front Sofs his barber
Shop on Third Venue clad only iii a
fapping Wet Sslnmber garner II:
wife threw d pitcher of ice
wat y me Romano scb atte cred SIT
san assault want her arrested Y. "A
corrt Mrs Romano, who is2ia q
strikinsi bea,itifnl young woman |.
y mittei that she threw III eswate Ell. 4; 4;
Marie life has been b d bur.
den ind she said. Morning,
mon and night lie SIS Away Kissing
tis! icy me go tout oI3 MS
sight He DART So from the shop and
Kisses me. love him, but I must
Sleep. Last night he woke me I up
with his sses: got up and tried to
run away He grabbed me and tried
To drag ms! bac L. Then threw the
lee wat Ter on him, &.
Nv tssnot my fault that love my
wife said the Eblushing husband
The prison lis tischarge said
Magistrate omme and. madame
even love without harmony cannot
produce shappi nesss Use syoll; |; te
leaveSh him s, }9s &
41 N
ig Essie 'ss famous chicken
stew N1nrnhy,s HI -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-17
H lbs, / II lam s,
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

lFlls lAL UllIiaI|
Preside ofs the United st
Theodore Roosevelt OF New york.3
nee Preside 4 chatle NJ atlrII|
banks, OF Indiana:
4 Score tairIya d STD DIN Hay. vi
Ohio. ,ss3
Secretary ot the Treasury eslie
Shaw, Of Iowa
II Secretary Of Wary ms =: TAFT, soi
Ohio, b q hi XXI NJ Il
Attorney q e neral W. d. Mood. "a
achusetts. N N
Postmaster General - George b.
Cortelyou, OF New; ork, 3s
Secretary Of the Navy Paul Nor:
tom Of Illinois. y "
Secretary of the Interior Ethan
Allen Hitchcock. Of Missouri. #
N Secretary Of Agriculture James
Wilson, OF Iowa. iig y.;y s u!
Va SeCI6tdIJHoAS SoluuoiSo nnu LnbOhfgsT
Victor II. Metcalf. Of California. W
President OF the Senate & pro tenn
pore-william T. Frye, Of Maine.
Ss Speaker of the House Iot Represen.
tatiyes-J Joseph O. Cannon. Of Illinois.
Supreme Court {of the I United States.
Chief Justice; Melville w. Fuller
Associate Justlc ohm NJ. Harlan
David 1. Brewer, Henry B. Brown, Ed;
ward D. White, Rufus Nv. Peckhanl,
Joseph McKenna, VIM r. Day, Oliver
! Wendell Holmes, ] +. y II
i United States Circuit JudgesNa.
than Con and letter c. Pritchard. I
United States District Judges-Joh
]. Jackson and Benjamin +. Keller. u
/. United statca District courta--The
Northern District 81
A Judge Aston q Dayt ton. IN
/ 2 Clerk Jasper 7. Moore. u
District Attorney Reese blizzard
a Assistant District ATTORNEY %. m
] showalt ter u RI
q. IS, Marshal " Charles Il. Elliott
Tho Southern District, 81
4 Judge enjamin9 :. Keller. \ Il IN
Clerk Edwin NJ. Keatley. ~
District Attorney George w. Atkin
son.
Assistant District Attorney-Elllo
Northcott a III
q. IS. Marshal-Joh Z: Thompson
United States Senators. :3I
I stephen B. Elkins and Nathan :
Scott: ~ 4 \.
Representatives I'm 4 Congress. s s;ls3
First district Blackburn 3. Dow
4 ner. MN; ,!s.,i
II Second Naturalization G. Daytol
I + Third district Joseph =. Gaines
Fourth district Harry 9, Woo
\ yard.
Fifth district James " Hughes.
" State Government. A.
GOVERNOR m. NJ O! Dawson.
n Secretary of s tat charles q
IA Swisher. ;53s;;
superintende dent 81 School Thoml
81 Miller. X;
"a Auditor Arnold g, scherr.
" TREASURE ewton ogdin.
! Attorney General Clark w l. May
n Adjutant eneral-s. 3. Baker.
Commiss loner Of Banking
Az Kendall. sl55s
Commlssio Of Labor-I. ". b
ton. a " 81 3ss$
" Chief Mine Inspe ctor ". Pau
Supreme Court 81 Appeals. IS s
VI George enbarger, presiden
nj Henry G. sMcWh orter, Henry Brannc
I, Frank Cox, Joseph b N. Sanders. N
, Clerk William B. Mathews. ~
al County Government. N Y
~ Judge Of Circuit Court, Fourteen
Judicial Circuit ohm N. Mason
Judge Of the informed Court
o. s.. Kendall. 81
q Prosecuting Attorney ~ Scott 81
A. Lowe. h XII
lis Saskatchewan r. Furbee.
III Clerk Of the Circuit Court-R. y
Parrish. ;3s " wv: !:
al Clerk OF the County Court Geo.
4, jacobs. M 2ls. 8Sl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-17
why not let the Marion Claim
Agency collect that claim for you? :

& not let the Marion Claim
Agency collect that: claim for you? !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-17

VI, IA
81 Essie 'sss famous chi cken'
stew ata Alurphy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-17
.A.N#UEEAII,LNGRE MEDY,,.


Send for Cook Boo Is and Treatise
oI,t the EKidne ys, alsos Book on my
ST. Dane life
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-17

yl1ILCaiEY4s
bsots
the
SALEBAsfys $500
lfrlg SIes
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-17

n The chief mine inspe clor has taken
posse sslon q his new ONCE oh lie
second floor the State House ana
the :htEgs Office formerly occupied By him
si Is' low icing Fetnodelsd and niasls u
part 81 the Executive snlte 4 !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-17

Lieutenant p. IA. Jordan duarLet
mast for the Second Battalion, Sec:
lonl Infantry: va N. G., with head
at Hunting ton. called 1t Tho
jadiatant generate otIice "wednesday
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-17


City Government. II
Mayor George w. Kinsey. & N
81 City Clerk. Engle. Il, NM v isss
81 City Collector Charles Z. Barnep.S
City Treasurer 81 Powell:
s. City Engineer II. Pickett. isss II
s5 City Assessor q. Billingslea.
City Solicitor o. STANLEY.
Chief sof' Fire p artment Frank
Reed. II
Water eon,n,issio 81 Howard
swisher. L,
Street mmissione tseo 81. Rich.
Iardron. 1 &
Health oilces Harry Rcbinson.
Chief 81 Police James =. Morgan
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-17

linz the Supreme Court Wednesday
Judge Evans, OF iliiamsotl, made an
argument for the appellee III the casR
OF the State vs. Isnm Patterson, F,n
an apple alton for writ of error ind
superse IDEAS attefson has been
conyic tied Sofs murder IN Mtngo coans
~. Judge Evans has also Aled an
answer for Ell Sohn IN the case 81
deter i ones co vs. sohn. FROM
Iliingo count a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-17
1,'.;s''' oharIe SNsaii.

Judge Evans, member d the House (
of5 delegates from Aiihgo county. Is
here from Illamso whore he d ID (
leading 1aWye u.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-09
Running His Auto Too Fast.

Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 9.-At the
height of squirt in which Walten
Christie excected to lower the automo-
bile record for the Atlantic City Beach
course, the four rear cylinders of the
car blew out, wrecking the motor
Christie and a companion who were In
the car almost directly over the cylin-
ders escaped serious injury, although
Christie was struck in the back BY a.
flying piston, which penetrated the
steel shield back of his seat. AnotheU
piece of flying steel tore a cash in the
hand of Walter Jones. who was assist
ing Christie in running the car. Chris
tie, fearing to apply the brakes. ran
into the soft sand. where the two men
tumbled out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-09
HERE'S A WILD YARN.
Had Cy Seymour Traded for Pitches
Reulbach of Chicago.

Cincinnati, Sept 9.-There was .
wild story afioat in baseball circles
yesterday to the effect that a. deal was
on whereby Cincinnati would trade its
champion center1eIder, Cy Seymour
for the best pitcher Of the Chicago
Nationals, ReuIbach.
President Hermann was aroused
from his slumbers to pass his opinion
on the truthfulness of the story and
Immediately stamped it as a pipe
dream.
Nothing doing" said he. THAT one
must have started in Chinese laun-
dry
Neither Cincinnati or Chicago would
likely entertain a proposition to let
such star men go.
Johnny Siegel will join the Reds to-
day. President Hermann has received
word to that effect. Scout Ted Sulli-
van is at present in the far west. and
it is stated on good authority that the
next players secured for the Reds Will
come from the Pacific coast.
Gus Dorner, the star twirler of the
Columbus team. who has been pur-
chased by Cincinnati, will not be seen
in the Queen City this season.
Il am not going to play ball after
the season ends" he says. 'tI have had
enough for this season.
Dorner has been used in a great
many games by the coming champions
and needs a rest President Herrranl7
hoped to have him report Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-09
CHURCH NOTICES.

Third Christian church, corner OF
Third and Lake streets F. E. Mallory
minister. Bible school at $50 a. M. !:
M; Junior Christian Endeavor AT n
M; Senior Christian Endeavor. at $40
p. H.; preaching at p. M. subject.
Mother
Parkdale NJ. e. church, corner of
Seventh and Lime streets, f. o. Ray
mond, pastor, residence TOT Lake
street Sunday services: 10 a. m. class
meeting; II a. m. and p. M, preach
ing by pastor: 3 p. m. Sunday school;
z p m. Epworth League. led by Claude
Blake. Midweek meeting Thursday 8
D. m. Mrs. r. H. Morehouse will sing
at the morning service. Cordial well
come to all.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-09
AN OLD RESIDENT
Death Claims W. H. TOOthaker
of Kansas City, KS.
Was Identified With State Poll
tics as POpulist.
A FRIEND OF LANE.
In Early Life He Was Of the Re-
publican Faith.
Leedy Made Him superintendent
GHaAo GohooI Of TlTSvH
A FRIEND OF LANE.
Leedy Made Him superintendent
State School of Blind.

Kansas City, Kan, Sept. civilian
II. ToOthaker who came to Kansas in
the COS and was for 40 years actively
identified with political affairs of this
state, died at $50 o'clock last night at
his home, 1908 Allis street. this city.
Death was due to apoplexy following an
attack of nervous prostration.
Mr.. Tootha-ker was born in Ohio Jan
uary s, 1S41. He spent his boyhood days
in Illinois and Iowa, and came to Kan
sas in the early days and was associated
with Jim Lane, Governor Reeder and
Governor Robinson. In later years he
was associated with Governors Level
ling and Leedy and was a friend of Con-
gresham Jerry Simpson.
In the Civil war Mr.. Toothaker was a
member of the Kansas state militia and
fought in the battle of the Blue. At
the close of the war he finished his edu-
cation in Baker university, and then
studied law under Judge Goodin at
Ottawa He had to abandon law on ac-
count of blindness, however, and went
to farming and stock raising in Johnson
county, where he lived 20 years. He was
the originator and founder Of a big CO.
operative store and cooperative bank at
Olathe, and was master of the Kansas
state grange at one time.
In early life he was a Republican,
then Populist and during the last L
years a Democrat. He was a member
of the Kansas legislature from Johnson
county during his residence there. Dur
ing Governor Leedy's administration in
1896 he was appointed superintendent of
the state school for the blind in this
city, and took up his residence in this
city. He served as congressional and
county chairman for the Democratic
party in Wyandotte county and held mi
nor political positions during the ad-
ministrations of Mayor Craddock and
Mayor Rose in this city.
Mr.. TOOthacker is survived by a widow
and six children, Mrs. Matte Kimball OF
CORTLAND Kan; w. w. Toothaker, Col
orado Springs; George T. Toothaker,
Galveston; Charles A. Toothaker, Sioux
City, Iowa; Scion and Emmett Toothaker
of this city. The former is with the
National Bank of Commerce and the
latter is connected with the Bell Tele-
phone company. George W. Toothasker
of Argentine, state oil inspector, is an
only brother.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-09
Thousands of Unpublished
Testimonials on File.

No other remedy in the world has
received such a volume of unstinted
testim ony.
While we have thousands of testi-
monials that we can never publish, yet
the written testimonials are as nothing
in comparison with that spoken every
day by friend to friend and neighbor to
neighbor.
This is what makes Peruna 50
popular.
cures them.
Then they recommend it to others
and others try it, and so the work goes
on.
If all advertising of Peruna were
stopped, the sales of Peruna would
doubtless continue for a generation on
two because of its intrinsic value
A Friend Recommended Pe-ru-na.
Mr.. John c. Thomas, Hardwood, W.
Va, writes:
ct had been troubled with chronic
catarrh. A friend recommended your
medicine to me, and thanks to his wise
recommendation, am now cured
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-09
TROY MURDER TRIAL.
Mrs. Mitchell Charged With Killing
Her Husband.

Troy, Kan, Sept. 9.-Tile trial of
Mrs Mamie Mitchell, charged with the
murder of her husband. William
Mitchell, last June. is on here, a jury
being obtained at noon. 1t was neces-
sary to order a special venire of forty
men in addition to the regular jury.
The state is represented by County At
torney S. NJ. Brewster. and the defend
ant by J. J. Baker of Troy; Nj. G.. Mo-
ran of st. Joseph and F. P. Robertson
of LathroD. Mo-
The afternoon and night sessions
were occupied by the introduction of
the states evidence. which was largely
circumstantial. It showed that Mitch
ell, a horse buyer. who had lived here
about a year. was on June II. last,
found in-his home shot through the
head and his wife. who gave the alarm
to a neighbor. was shot through the
shoulder.
Her claim was that Mitchell had
shot her after quarrel and then kill
ed himself. As he was found in bed
with both hands partly under the
cover and a revolver on the floor. and
as it was alleged Mrs. Mitchell had
threatened to kill him on account OF
his attentions to another woman. she
was arrested.
Evidence of the surroundings at the
Mitchell home and of Mrs. Mitch ellis
threats and statements since the shoot
ing, made up a large part of the states
case. The trial will occupy all OF
today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-09
MAMMOTH ELECTRIC ROAD.
VIII Make 200 Mile Loop of Portland
Mining Districts


Portland Ore, Sept. 9.=Two hun
dred miles of standard gauge electric
lines in the form of a loop, with Port
land as starting point and terminus
lis the project of DR.. Henry Waldo Coe
and his associates who have recently
returned to this city from a survey of
the right of way which leads into the
st. Heiens mining district of Wash
ington.
The projected road starts from Port
land, proceeds to Vancouver, crossing
the Columbia river via Woodlawn, fol-
lows the north bank of the CoIum bia
to Ridgefield, Woodland, Caples, Kali
anna. Kelso, Ladu, to Stella, thence to
Castle Rock, Silver Lake and the st.
Helens mining district a branch
through to the Morton coal fields and
IA line through the mining district
which shall cover all of the important
mineral deposits of that section, thence
in a southerly direction toward the
mineral ground north of Washougal,
down to the Columbia river and
through Washougal, Camas Fishers
and Vancouver, back to Portland. The
estimated cost of construction and
placing in operation of this 200 miles
of track is, according to DR.. Coe,
100000. Power for the road is to
be obtained from a plant which will be
located on the Tout1e river, where en-
gineers have estimated $4,000 horse
power can be generated from the fall
of the river. Other plants are to be
constructed, and the electrical power
thus obtained will be used to operate
the road and for commercial pur-
noses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-09

though he has devoted but a small
portion of his time to it. usually work
ing at odd times when there is nothing
special to do. The collection, which
he has in his Office over McCarty' S
drug store, is worth about $500 and is
very interesting indeed.
DR.. Way has several very rare speci-
mons, such Us quail ha wk. blacl.
footed ferret and mud hen. He has
two golden eagles one hat measures
eight feet from tip to tip of it's wings,
several specimens OF owl, a peacock,
coyote. opossum and several blue
herons. not to mention the weasels,
chicken hawks, kingfishers. rabbits
and squirrels.
DR. Way has mounted them in such
perfect style that in going into the
room one feels as if they were alive
and you had startled them in their
homes in the woods-Concordia
Blade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-09
OIL FOR FUEL ON FRISCO.
1t Is Being Used With Success on
Switch Engines.

1t Is Being Used With Success on
Switch Engines.
c. r.. Gray, vice president and gem
eral manager of the Frisco railway, was
in Kansas City recently and concerning
the use of oil for locomotive fuel he
said:
II do not believe that in this part of
the country fuel oil Will replace coal
for the general operation of railway
locomotives. Oil is all right for switch
engines and such work, but it will
hardly be used in the operation of
passenger trains.
I'VE find that burning oil in our
switch engines around Kansas City
saves considerable expense but we are
using the refuse oil, that which has
been through the refinery. 1t would
be a hard matter to secure enough of
it to operate all engines. The Kansas
oil is more inf1ammable and ignites
quicker than the Texas oil and is of a
good quality. Kansas City is the only
place where we are burning it in
switch engines"
Mr.. Gray said it was possible that
equipping all switch engines with oil
burners would delay the erection of
the proposed new round house on the
Rosedale property. There is little or
no cleaning to do in the engines he
said, "and they require but small work
in the round house"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-09
Personal Recommendations
Better Than Advertising.

How often we hear and read the ex-
preston, ga friend advised me to try
Peruna. I tried it and found it to be
exactly what I was looking for
At least ten times as many people
have taken Peruna because a friend
advised them to do SO as have taken it
because they saw it advertised.
Advertisements, however attractive
they may be made, cause only a small
per cent of the sales of Peruna.
1t is the advice which friend gives to
friend which sells Peruna.
Peruna cures one person of some
phase of chronic catarrh. and because
of this cure a dozen other people are
induced to take Peruna.
Attention Called to Pe-ru-na.
Max J. Porges, Alderman of the 8th
District So Rivington street, New York
City, writes:
Peruna is a national blessing.
MY attention was called to it this
fall when 1 had Ia grippe. Two bottles
made a new man of me-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-09
SIGNED THE WRONG NAME.
Delphos Miscreant Abuses Home
People in False Manner.

To the Editor of the State Journal:
Delphos, Kan, Sept. I'm your is
sue of the 4th inst. appeared an article
misrepresenting the people of. Delphos,
Kansas, and signed by some person
too cowardly to give his own name.
The article was not signed by the city
marshal, neither was the name signed
the name of the marshal of the city OF
DelphOS. The facts are as follows:
For some time past a gang of young
and old gamblers whose names we Will
give you in a future article, If neces-
sary, have infested the town and sub
urbs until their influence reached the
boys and young men of respectable
families. In order to ferret out these
men, legal counsel was sought and
Judge Thompson of Minneapolis and
the sheriff of the county sent detec-
tive who was legally deputized to as
SiSt in the arrest of theSe law breakers.
After being arrested five of the lead
ing gamblers plead guilty, and after
ward two of the gamblers desired the
county attorney to arrest the detective
for selling liquor to them. This he
done through malice and revenge.
They then secured an attorney from
another county and prosecuted the de-
tective before the justice of the peace
in Delphos, who is the father of one of
the gam blerS, and fined him as stated in
your article of the 4th of September.
The case was appealed to the circuit
court, and we the undersigned believ-
ing that the prosecution of the detec-
tive was both malicious and unfair
signed his bond for his appearance at
the circuit court.
e. D. Eames, farmer.
Frank Stanley, merchant and mayor.
L. S. Zimmerman, hardware and i'm
plements.
Cyrus Courtney, painter and paper
hanger
S. L. Semans, pastor NJ. E. church.
J. H. White, farmer.
G.. S. Smith, farmer.
J. B. Sage, farmer and vice presi-
dent First National bank.
There are some other names that
ought TO be on here but cannot wait.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-09
RAILROAD NEWS.
Details of Answer of Santa Fe
Refrigerator Dispatch.
Claims to Be an Individual Cor
poration Distinct of Railroad.
NOT COMMON CARRIER
Its Business Does Not Come
Within PurvieW of Commits sion.
Gossip and Matters OF Interest
in Railroad Circles.

More of the details have bee~
learned of the answer of the Santa Fe
Refrigerator Dispatch line to the in
quiry instituted by the interstate COM
merce commission concerning the rela-
ton of the refrigerator lines and the
railroads over whose lines they ope-
rate The Dispatch company agrees
with the defense made by the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe in that both are
engaged in distinct commercial lines
of business, and that one receives no
part of the charges made by the other.
The refrigerator line says that it is
incorporated as an individual COM
pany in Kansas, and undertakes to see
to the refrigeration of fruits and
vegetables in transit. 1t makes
tarln for refrigeration applying from
Antioch, Cal, to Chicago, Ill, of $50
a car, in competition with the Armour
car line tariffs from Sacramento with
substantially the same relative differ
ences to and from other points as
apply in the tariff in force by the
Armour lines.
It is denied that the Santa Fe rail-
road charges for icing, and declares
that the refrigerator charges are APP
plicable on all lines over which the
cars pass. 1t denies that the charges
are in violation of the interstate com
merce act.
me service performed by the Santa
Fe Refrigerator Dispatch, says the an
swer, is not the business of a common
carrier.
The following express denials are
made:
That it acts as the agent for the
santa Fe or any other railroad.
That it has collected more or less
from one shipper than another for
like services.
That the Santa Fe railway publishes
any refrigeration tariff.
The Dispatch line admits that it's
tariffs are not filed with the interstate
commerce commission, but says that,
as 1t is not a common carrier, it's bust
ness does not come within the pur-
view of the interstate commerce act.
1t says that refrigeration charges
from California are made solely by the
dispatch line over the Santa Fe, which
assesses no icing charges whatever.
The line admits $62.50 tariff for icing
citrus fruit from southern California
to Chicago, and declares that rate just
and reasonable
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-09
A Prominent and Successful Man
Completely Restored by Pe-ru-na
After Trying Other Rene
dies In Vain.

Mr.. Henry C. Shoop, Washington c.
H, Ohio. writes:
81 consider Peruna one of the great
est remedies known to mankind.
Being an active man all my life.
and with the constant strain and ambi-
ton to try and make life a success l
found out to my sorrow. some five
years ago, that my physical strength
was leaving fast although not then had
I reached the meridian of life.
''I began at once to try to study my
self and apply such remedies as
thought would reach my case.
ct tried every remedy I could think
of, but only temporary relief would re-
suit, and I finally came to the conclu-
sion that proprietary or patent medi-
cines were fake
Coming to your city about a year
ago, I looked upon the trip to Column
bus as being my last.
I'm conversation with one of your
most prominent citizens was induced
to give Peruna a fair trial.
must say good results began after
taking the second bottle and there was
a constant gain in my weight from 1S5
to 100 pounds, now. with as fair health
as ever had"