davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-02
DAILY COTTON MARKET.


caivsston--Firn. I0&c: net receipts. a.
MA. rroRs5 1855: sales. l, 4Sb: stock. 15o.-
Isl: shipments 70 Great BRITAIN "a ial'oss;
New orieans-Eirm. 1oEc: net receipts
s.i7i: gross. SIN: sales. 500; stock. 1885,
Mobiie-steady. lone: net receipts q
4se: gross, 2,ass: sales. LSbo: stock. 4S1So;
rhiprnenks TO Great Britain. 1b7
Sayannah-Quiet, 1850; net receipts. H.
nf2: gross, ii.s12: sales. 2.766; stock. ITO
asi; shipnsnts. to Great Britain. lz'iSS;
charieston-Firm. ioNc; net receipts. $50;
gross. E5s; stock. 4s,2so: shipments. coast
wpviilminrton--steady,. 1850; net receipts
II 8sS: gross, 4.ss3: sales. 81: stock. S4.s5S
&kipnerts coastwise. 115.
NorfoiK-stsady. 10 ii-isc: net receipts
ATss: gross. Ass: sales: LIZ; Stock 3d.
6rs: shipments. coastwise. e:1Al.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY loAc; gross re-
E.G57; sales. 5.5eT; stock, -2zd'oz4' shipments
a Great Britain. 2. s4s an.
Phsiadeiphia-Steady. II. 15c: net receipts
q: gross q: stock. 1.9zs. .rn .
psnsacola---Net receipts. 1850; gross, u
400. shipments, to Great Britain $500.
Brunswick--stock. 1919; shipments u
Continent. 1i.2s4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-02
SMITH SAYS HE'S INNOCENT.
His Bond Fixed at 5000 By Judge
Eyana


Louisville, KY, Nov Nv. B.
Smith, the indicated President of the old
Western National Bank, arrived in
Louisville last night and 10 arranging
to give bond in the Federal Court
where he must answer the charges OF
embexzlement. making false entries
and Incorporating funds OF the In
stitution.
Mr.. Smiths bond was fixed at $1,000
by Federal Judge Walter Evans. and
the paper was signed BY q surety COM
pany.
Mr.. Smith said:
II am not guilty OF any offenss and
win be able to establish my innocenoe.
I do not care now to so into the de-
tails OF the indictment.
Il went from Louisville to Porto
Rico with my father Before leaving
expressed my intention Of going
there. I read the indictments against
me In New York two nights ago, and
then came to LOUISVILLE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-02
MARINE NEWS.
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS
corrected Daily.)

These prices are at wholesale and no,
sssrch-ccrn. s0ioc: standard FOODS
pearl .sho: gloss lump sac. nickel pack
4s Rsii.ce@Extra fancy. she: head 40sc;
salt-LivespooL n; V,rsinsls: Soc
Gofiss1arssn. common; sh o !oc: prime.
ioH0ieAe; choice. ii9iiho; fancy: i2G
: "a: ':s ss! sx .....
,s. 50: fancy patent. sS.ss: hsis psssas.
sri.; -snssss ssi s..a s.'s ,so per sack .ss
Lard-Lsaf. shc; compound. shc. basis
aams-Dove. 15o: others, IAN @14c. $
Grain AND s asyS noln Ise shorts sile:
othy. zoe; Johnson xrass. soc: rust proof
Cotton seed-Hulls. loose. Der ton. .s:
0A ctasssss-EsncS fuii cream. isse: ' spse asi
IAgringeosN.sy. sa
s.is sna canned Sae0 esu sAo
pinks. 10: Columbia river. $3.50: SOCK
Mustard saanci Am lmDSrlsd
oysters =. W. 4-oz. esc: b-oz.. soc: hghi
"i Moissses-Georsia cane barrel $50 mar
syrup ii Los Cabin. ssiions. sa: sa MllaS.s
Sugar-Granulated. bAc; FIG, Axe
Aides-Dry flint. 14@lSc: green stated,
'SWSool-clssr. ssessc; washed. as0soc:
bury. 10 "a 16c.
Beeswax-z20 24c.
Fruit and produce--Florida oranges. mar
box. S3.os: fancy lemons. 900s, Se.z5;
i. S3.75; choice. $50: hmes choice. 7sc
per 100; fancy. 81; potatoes. Ohio choice.
ea ssc onSn sSoHsS
eL ii. 6l.os; cabbage. standard crate,
900; navy beans. per bushei 81. IS;
sun-dried choice. per 10. sho; rutabags
turnips 150-lb. sacks. 1.s5: choice hand
Der crate. $1.76.
seed-Kye. 81 per bushei: wheat. $3.50:
barley, 81: Grim On clover. 12,: alfalfa.
Is a zoo per h.: onion sets. white akin,
Ga; pearl. s.: blue grass 1s@lso pc rib
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-02
CONDITION OF CROPS.
Summary is Given in Bulletin Iasued n
Weather Bureau.

Washington, Nov. 1.-The following
summary of crop conditions is given in
the monthly crop bulletin issued by the
Weather Bureau today:
The month of October was somewhat
milder than usual in the districts of
the Mississippi River and much colder
than usual from the Missouri valley
northward The lower Ohio, Central
Mississippi and lower Missouri Valleys
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-02

II. 9ss. gross. Sass; shipments. sa.7s7;
sales, 1889; stock. 81: 7s7.
sos; gross, Assoc; shipments. 2.sTs; sales,
1850: stock. Lac.
gross. f.so7: shipments. s,iss: sales, 5000;
Ell Louis--steady. I0%c; net receipts. L.
0O0; gross, 2.os1; shipments. l.1SS: sales.
seeincinnati-Net receipts. 1872; gross. L.
R7S: shipments, 1,24T; stock. 1927.
Louisviile-Firm. lie.
total today: Net receipts, s2,s6s; gross.
pe.s1i; shipments, 3o.6ss: sales. s.o2s; stock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-02
NEW YORK COFFEE AND SUGAR.

New York. Nov J. = Conse-spot Rio
nnfef Mid quiet.
sugar-Raw quiet; fair refining. ave;
centrifugal. % test, sac; molasses sugar.
fNc. Refined quiet.
fhe market for coffee futures opened
mteady al UNCHANGED prices to an advance
~ 4 s,oints and ruled very quiet with de-
~ ~-,,a,,d 5ust about sufficient to absorb offer
fsra without any change from the opening
ss9sssren until toward the close. when there
$50 nnxne liquidation and the market was
Gmaiiy- quiet at unchanged prices to a de-
$ilnN Of s points. Sales were reported Of
10 900 bags Quote:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-02

fatal today at ali ports. net 53.76s: ship
snents, to Great Britain, SOs6s; to CONT
nent, ss.0ss: stock. ss4.0se
Consolidated, at all ports, net ESQ, sSSi snip
xnents, to Great Britain. 5o.6sl: toSFrance.
1871: TO continent. eT.sSS
as6.sss: shipments. to Great Britain eoe,-
SOD: 10 France, 1ss.44S; to continent, ssh
8es; TO Japan. 6.a33: to Mexico. 100.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-02
MARKET FOR FUTURES
GOOD GAINS SHOWN AT THE CLOSE or
TRADING.
Bulre nj the Opening Encountered Realfx-
M bvt Later the Rally Comes and
6trength Ii ShOwn-Salce
a. 6O0,0O0 Bales.

New York Nov with the exception
of q little irregularity during the early
session, the cotton market ruled generally
firm and the late trading quite active. The
close showed a net gain Of 20 to ~ points,
with sales estimated at 100000 bales
The opening was firm At an ADVANCE Of
s@ 10 points in response to higher cables big
SPOT sales In the English market and bull
ish Interpretation placed on crop condi-
ton report by o local authority. and an feD-
Innate OF the crop OF Texas and the Terri
tries by q Southwestern authority.
on the bulge there was considerably re-
alizing and the market worked off three or
four points from the best. but later rallied
again and after q comparatively quiet and
during the afternoon on southern bull sup
port and local covering with final prices
within point or two Of the best for the
session. or around 10. 7sc for January.
The weather, according to the early map,
was generally clear but temperatures were
low and the forecast called for frost to-
night In Arknsas. Private cables from Liy-
erpool reported q big trade demand In that
market in explanation Of the advance In flu
lures and spot sales were reported of a.
900 bales. Southern spot markets were uri-
changed to Lice higher.
Receipts Of cotton at the ports today were
53,767 bales. against 3s,s73 last week and
63.6ss last year For the week. estimated.
&c. 900 bales against 2s3.913 last week and
440.92s last year. Today's receipts at New
Orleans were e.17i bales. against 1888 last
year. and at Houston 1886 bales, against
46. 1901 last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-02

NEW ORLEANS sPoT COTTON.
New Orleans. NOV. spot cotton MIN.
es,6 400 Z. q. b. Quotations advanced 1-1ec;
sniddilnE. 1o%c. Receipts s'l7i; STOCK;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-02

g. g. LS Louis. Nov Nov. i iEISSr STEADY
Whisksy steady, y1.3a.
Pork steady; Jobbing. SIS. 90.
Lard higher: prime steam, s682L
DRY salt meats steady boxed extra short.
97.fb; clear ribs 50. 90; short clears, sssas.
clear ribS Is.1t: short cissTs is-nA 'o,oO'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-02

Indicates risA. Indicates fall
River Forecast.
tFor next two dava.l
The Alabama and Coosa will remain near
ly stationary
weather Ccnditiona.
(Past ~ hours.)
Areas Of high barometric pressure are In
Nuencing weather conditions from the
north Pacific coast region to the Gulf
coast, producing clear skies and generally
cooler weather over q large section Of the
country; but little precipitation has 90
Cured west OF the Mississippi river. 1t Is
expected that the eastward movement OF
this high pressure area will be attended by
fair weather tonight and Thursday, with
slightly cooler tonight
A storm area Of considerable intensity is
moving eastward over the region of the
lower Lakes attended by cloudiness. light
rainfall and high winds: another barometric
depression Of lesser intensity IL forming
over the northern slope Of the Rockies.
Temperature and precipitation a. reported
by the weather Bureau for selected South
srn stations during - hours ending q m.
Nov. Is. 1905
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-02

WaalIneton Nov. /. = Todaye treasury
@saiancea. exclusive Of the gold reserve.
Evailahls cash balances ..ss ..s1s1. SIS. 1ss
NDid. ..ss .sss Ss.a S..s go
Eold Certificates ssSS ssss e4'AsV'eSo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-02

New York. Nev. 1.-The 4irmnesg IN the
nry goods market aid not augment business
fp1keriaily. but buyers operated eo4 peees-
1tfiea seE some time ahead 49, \
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-02
HOLIDAY IN NEW ORLEANa.
New Orleans. Nov. To-day IL All Saint
DAY. holiday: no markets.
THE MErAL MARKErs.

THE METAL MARKETS.
Me-. New g., York; Nov; There was q shsr r
sps z ana tn s "a for 'sss sr. ::
changed at $50. 50 a 81. as $50 ' w
Copper was IS higher at Ell, los for
IL Isa3 len, = .sssiia ssssssssd:' T :,
sis.ssas e..sss .,s s.sss Sasssn 5000
Lead snchahEsd at fil7, 1ss. % in Lon Lon
prompt spot delivery ranging. from IS. 20
to $5. 20. while supplies for shipment with
in 80 days are quoted at ss.1s
ro1s N r. cnsSn in
Iron was easier abroad: standard foundry
Sis, I'D. and Cleveland warrants SIS. I'D.
The domestic market continues firm with
soSshern No fonnars
Northern and Southern. s17.75@1S. 90.
Exports OF copper for the month were
11.o14 tons, against 1856 tons for the
MARINE NEWS.
Mobile. Nov. 1.--Arrived: Strs. Taunton.
Nor. Eiiefsen. Puerto cortez Cleared
eracias; Fort Morgan, Nor. oisviE. Bocss
del Toro; Hispania, Nor. Seeberg. Puerto
Cortez: schrs Josephine Newberry, Ha-
vana; Prosperare. Br.. sommerville. Ma
New orIeans-cleared: Str. Prince Arthur.
Br., Kinney. Havana.
Port Eads-Arrived: strs. Iris. Thompson.
Bort Tampa Olympic BIZ Lmen Rosin a.
aJniero caiedonls. BE-. wicke. Hamburg
Arkadia. Harvey San Juan; George Dumois.
Nor, Norssen. Livingston; Fanita; Thomp-
Robertson. Rotterdam; Margherita, Aust.
Consulich. Trieste Venus. Nor, Tysland.
Port Limon Ell Monte. Maxson, New York
bark Aibatross. Port. Paix. oporto.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-02
RECOGNITION OF NORWAY.

T Indicates trace Of precipitation.
FRANK p. CHAPTER
Section Director. weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-02
CINCINNATI PROyTsToNs

Cincinnati. Nov. 1.-Fiour steadT
Provisions steady.
Whiskey steady, $3.50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-02
LIVERPOOL COTTON FUTURES.

Ntverpool Nov. 1-Cotton futures opened
s,.siet and steady and closed steady. Ameri-
x,fA r.. a. e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-02
/: NH / + |;
p :. M g. Il 81: go e eis.r-Ew

Maximum Temperature for day. sc deg.
Minimum temperature for day. 81 deg.
Average temperature for day So deg.
Normal temperature for day. 81 deg.
Accumulated deficiency since Jan. I.
1o1 deg.
Average, relative humidity for the Jay.
SO per cent.
Total rainfall since Jan. 1. ss.ls inches.
River Bulletin.
Observations at q. M. 18th n. time.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-02

. Indicates risa. Indicates fall
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-22
HISTORY OF DECLARATION.
Col. William n. Michael's Book ON
Independence Movement a
Public Document.

ashlngton.-COlonel William II.
Michael, chief clerk of the state depart
ment, has published book by order of
congress, giving an illustrated history
of the Declaration of Independence, with
the biographies and portraits of the
signers and the secretary of congress.
Advance copies of this work have been
received at the department. The illus
tratlons include not only photographs
OF the famous state paper in its present
decayed condition, but also number of
photographs taken when the document
was in better state of preservation.
The volume was prepared primarily as
an aid to. those in charge of the exhibit
of the department of state at expositions
in explaining that part of the exhibit re-
lat1ng to the Declaration of Independ-
ence. The series of portraits of the
slgners is complete, and there is an in
terestlng facsimile of the broadside COPY
of the declaration signed by John Han
COCK. president of congress, for and on
behalf of the members of congress. at
tested by Charles Thomson. secretary
Especially interesting is the correspond
ence relating to the declaration.
Because of the historic value of the
work of Col. Michael, congress ordered
the book printed as a government pub
LEGATION.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-22
HAS AN AUTOMATIC SWITCH
Iowa Mans Device of Great Impor-
lance to Railway Men Exhibit
ed in st. Louis.

ST Loius.-William R. Smith. Of
Council Bluffs, Ia, is exhibiting in St.
Louis the model of an automatic rail
road switch, which was patented
on January Z by Wintherlich, Lund-
gard & Smith. The idea worked out
by the three was conceived by Hans j.
Wintherlich, Dane, now residing at
Council Bluffs.
The switch is thrown automatically
by the fianges of the car wheels press
ing upon an extra rail, about 80 feet
in length, intended to be placed be-
tween the other rails at points conven-
lent to stations. When the train is
standing one wheel of coach is bound
to rest upon this rail, and it would be
impossible for the switch to be thrown
so that another train could come in
on that track. The f1anges of the
wheels by the same method would
throw signal showing that the partic-
ular track is occupied.
The invention so far is perfected for
use only at stations, but Wintherlich
has nearly completed the model of an
improvement designed to make the in.
vention applicable to the block sys-
tenn on every mile of railway.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-22

the ground; his coat was chewed by
the wild pigs, and the wild animals
were jumping up to eat his shoes. The
fellows hid behind trees and listened
to dad confess his sins, and pray, and
promise to do better, and be a good
man, and when wild pig would gnash
his teeth and make jump at him, he
would talk swear words at the pig
and then he would put up his hands
and ask forgiveness, and promise to
lead different life, and say what a
fool he was to be off down here in the
sunny south being eaten alive by wild
hogs, when he ought to be home en-
joying religion. Just as dad was
about to die there on the limb of a
shagbark hickory, the fellows behind
the trees touched off a small dynamite
cartridge and threw it under the tree.
and when it exploded the wild hogs
ran away, dad fell off the limb, and
he was rescued. He was a sight, for
sure, when they brought him to the
hotel; his clothes were torn off, his
stomach lacerated, and when he was
stuck together with plasters, and was
alone with him, he said he was as
good bear hunter as ever came down
the pike, but he never worked in a
slaughter house. and didn't know any
thing about slaughtering pigs, and,
besides, if he ever got out again, and
able to use gun, he would put that
bunch of hunters that took him out ia
the canebrakes under the sod. He
said while he sat up the tree praying
for strength to endure the ordeal he
had revelation that there wasn't a
bear within hundred miles, and that
those fellows had the hogs trained to
scare visitors to Hot Springs, So
they could be easy to rob. He said
one fellow borrowed $50 of him to
pay into the state treasury for wear
and tear on the wild hogs. Well, dad
has forgotten about the monkey
wrench in his system, and guess we
are going to enjoy ourselves here in
the old-fashioned way Yours all right
sHENNERY."
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-22
The Bad Boy Writes to His Chum
About His Dads Adventures
at Hot Springs.

BY HON. GEORGE w. PECK.
Ex-Governor of Wisconsin, formerly pub
Usher of "Peck's Sum-" author of
"Peck's Bad Boy" etc)
copyright. 1904. by Joseph B. Bowles.
Copyright in Great Brittany
huoT SPRINGS. Ark.-My dear
old chum: Dad and got
:-ere three days ago, and have begun
to enjoy life. We didn't leave home
minute too soon, as we would have
been arrested for running over that ba-
nana peddler, and for arson in set
sag load of hay on fire and destroy
ing the farmers pants in our auto
mobile accident. Ma writes that po-
liceman and deputy sheriff have
camped on our front doorstep ever
since we left. waiting for dad and 1
to show up. Dad wants me to tell
you to notify the officers that they
can go plum as we shall never come
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-22

parlor, waiting for dad to get to tn,
continued in our next in talking with
that widow about his wealth, and his
loneliness since ma died. He said he
didn't know what he was worth, be-
cause he didn't pay any attention 10
any of his bonds and securities, ex-
cept his Standard Oil stock, because
the dividends on that stock came reg
ular and increased a little every quar-
ter. Gee, but 1 wanted to tell her
that all the interest he had in Stand
ard Oil stock was gallon Kerosene
can with potato stuck in the spout
and when we went to bed l told MIN
that woman's husband was behind the
door of the parlor all the time us
tening, and he had gun in his MP
pocket, and would call him out for a
duel the next morning, sure. Dad
didn't sleep good that night, and the
next morning got a gambler to iook
cross at dad and size him up, and dad
didn't eat any breakfast; After break
fast l had the hotel stenographer
write challenge to dad, and demand
satisfaction for alternating the aHec-
tons of his wife, and dad began 20
get weak in the knees. He showed me
the challenge, and told him the only
way to do in this climate was to walk
around and punch his cane on the
floor, and look mad, and talk loud, and the
challenger would know he was fiery
fighter, and would apologize, and dad
walked around town and through the no.
tel Office most of the day, fairly frothing
at the mouth, and he thinks he has
scared the challenger away, and, as
the woman is gone, dad thinks he is
hero.
But the worst thing has happened.
and it will take week to grow new
skin on dads legs. He got acquaint-
ed with a bunch of men who were
hunters and sports, and they talked
of the bear shooting in Arkansas, and
dad told about how he had killed
tigers, lions, elephants and things, I'M
til they thought he was great. Dad
cept in a menagerie, but when they
suggested that he go with them on a
bear hunt, he bit like a bass, and the
whole bunch went off in a blackboard
one morning with guns, lunches,
hounds, bottles, and all kinds OF
ammunition. They didn't let me go
but when the crowd came back about
midnight, and they carried dad up
to his room, and sent for doctor, one
of the horse race men who went aone
told me all about it,
''He said they went out in the cane
brake and stationed dad on a runway
for bear, and put in the dogs abou;
mile away in the swamp. and they
left him there for five hours, and
when they went to where he was,
| there was drove of wild hogs, OF
peccaries, under tree. and dad was
up on limb, praying, his gun on
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-22
back. Tell them we have gone to

back. Tell them we have gone to
Panama, or Mexico, or any old place.
by the way, kid, 1 shall have to
give you a little fatherly advice.
When dad and were at the bank get
ting wad to travel with, l asked one
of the clerks how it was that the bank
dispensed with your services, after
you had been there nearly a year, and
had got your salary up to $50 a month,
and were just becoming worth your
salt. He said you got too fresh, that
every new responsibility that was put
upon you caused your chest to swell,
and that you walked around as
though you were president of the
bank, and that you got ashamed to
carry your lunch to the bank, to eat
it in the back room, but went out to
restaurant and ordered the things
to eat that came under the 15-cent list,
whether you liked the food or not, just
to show off; and instead of quietly eat
ing the wholesome lunch your mother
put up for you, and being good ma
tured, you ate the restaurant refuse
and got cross, and all for style, show
ing that you had got the big head;
and that you demanded an increase of
salary, like walking delegate, and
got fired, as you ought to have been;
and now you are walking on your up
pers, and are ashamed to look into
the bank, which you think is going to
fail because you have withdrawn your
support. I arranged with the man
ayers to take you back on probation,
so you go and report for duty just as
though you had been off on a vaca-
ton, and then you try and have some
sense. Get to the bank before you
are expected, and stay little while
after it is time to quit, and don't
watch the clock and get your coat on
before it strikes, and don't make a
center rush for the door, as though
you were escaping from jail Let
those above you see that there is not
enough for you to do, and that you
are anxious to help all around the
place. Look upon bale of money just
as you would look upon a bale of
hay if you were working in a feed
store, and don't look covetous upon
a pile of bills. and wonder how much
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-22

there is in it, and think how much you
could buy with it if it was yours. 1t
is Just part of the business. that pile
OF money is, and it is not your place
to brood over it with venom in your
eyes
Now. kid, you don't want to go
peddling this around among the neigh
bors, but dad and l are having the
time of our lives here, and since dad
has begun to get acquainted with the
ladies here at the hotel. and the mil
lionaire sports, he is getting well, and
acts like Oio times. He sat in the par
Tor OF the hotel with widow the
first night until the porter had to tell
him TIC cut it out Say, I got asleep
three or four times on lounge in the
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-22

GEO. W. REMOTE no appetite. When
doctors failed to help me began using
Doan's Kidney Pills and improved until
my back was strong and my appetite
returned. During the four years since
I stopped using them have enjoyed
excellent health. The cure was per-
manent."
(Signed) GEORGE W. REMOTE.
A TRIAL FREE-Address Foster.
Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale
by all dealers. Price, so cents.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-22

Miss Florence E. Kenah Maria Ottawa, writes
o
plefey andh heaEh SINCE.
e.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-22

but have purchased several bottles to
give to those without the means to buy,
and have noticed without exception that
it has brought about speedy cure
wherever it has been used. Rose
Gerbing.
Pe-ru-na Contains no Narcotics.
One reason why Peruna has found
permanent use in so many homes is that
it contains no narcotic of any kind. Pc
runa is perfectly harmless. 1t can be
used any length of time without acquir-
ing drug hab bit. Peruna does not pro-
duce temporary results. 1t is perma-
nent in its effect.
1t has no bad effect upon the system,
and gradually eliminates catarrh by re.
moving the cause of catarrh. There are
multitude of homes where Peruna has
been used off and on for twenty years.
Such a thing could not be possible II
Peruna contained any drugs of mar
cotic nature.
Address DIR. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
All correspondence held strictly con.
fidential.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-22

man of good repu-
tation and stand
ing, writes : Five
years ago 1 was
suffering so with
my back and kid
neys that 1 often
had to lay off.
The kidney secre-
tions were I'M
natural, my legs
and stomach were
swollen. and 1 had