davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-27

FREE-52page copyright book, advice &c
Victims Great White Plague (Tuberculosis.)"
Drs- Van Hummell, 6ii nth ST.. Denver. Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-27

II you don't get the biggest and best
its your own fault. Defiance Starch
IL for sale everywhere and there II
positively nothing to equal II In quail
ity or quantity.
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-27

Many. u patent leather shoe covers a
cloven hoof.
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-27

When people ask you for advice they
merely want to lind out IL you have
sense enough to endorse their owr
views.
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-27

Teacher-"Why are tho days so shor
In the winter?' Dull Boy-"Guess Il
nus be cause the nights are so long.
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-27

Poverty Is a hard nurse, but she
raises healthy children.
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-27
AN OLD MANS rRisurE.
An Ohio Fruit Raiser, 7s Years Old,
Cured Of a Terrible Case after Ten
Years Of Suffering.

Sidney Justus. fruit dealer, of Men
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-27

Beet Appreciated In a Dry Climate.
A fresh cigar made of good tobacco is the
ideal smoke. Lewis Single Binder''
straight sc fresh from the factory, wrapped
in foil, is an ideal cigar. Lewis Factory,
Peoria, Ill.
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-27

Mrs. Windows Soorning Syrup.
For children teething, softens tho gums, reduces NJ
nAnmation, sllays pain cures wind collie. 25c bottle.
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-27

Sorry I can't stay with you," said
the lamp to the lovers, but I've got
to go OUT
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-27

Any man can make raise If he can
get his hands on an umbrella.
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-27
lmportant 70 M othsrs.

Exnmine carefully every bottle of CASToR1A.
a safe and sure remedy for infants and children,
and that It
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-27
TEA
There are fewer nerves in
the tea-drinking countries.
Imagine a nervous Dutch
woman! !

Your grocer returns your money IL you don't
like Schillings Best.
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-27

When the bubble bursts the fnancier
looks like an ordinary thief.
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-27

In Use For over 80 Years.
The Kind You uavo Always Boughi
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-27
TEA

How strange that so dain-
ty a thing should possess
such a power!
Your srecs~ returns year .sasy if yss ssa's
wks schib ~ 49,
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-27

Hundreds of dealers say the extra
quantity and superior quality of De-
fiance Starch is fast taking place Of
all other brands. Others say they can
not sell any other starch.
Gilpin observer., 1905-07-27

It's better to think of what you are
going to eat than to be unable to for
get what you have eaten.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-09-08
HAVRE BRAKEMEN :
HURT IN A WRECK

W. B. Johnson and r. Janetski.
brakemen on the Montana Central
railroad were this week severely
injured by the derailing Of four
freight cars, after collision of the
train with a handcar in a cut one
mile east Of the Rainbow bridge.
The Workmen on the handcar escaped,
but were unable to remove the heavy
obstacle in time after the warning
whistle was sounded and the train
plowed into it at full speed The
locomotive crushed the handcar to
pieces, but all the train except four
cars remained on the track The men
injured were on top the derailed cars
at the time of the accident. One of
Johnson's legs was broken and one Of
Janetski's ankles was sprained.
The brakemen were taken to
Columbus hospital in Great Falls,
where they will have to remain under
treatment for several weeks.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-09-08
LOCAL MENTION

Lucke can sell you shoes at factory
prices next week.
Ed Doyle has leased the Model
Hand laundry to Mrs. v. Dryer and
Mrs. GalloW. The iessees have engaged
Mr.. Doyle to retain charge as mana
ger, which is a guarantee that the
hand work will be as exact and salts
factory as it has always been.
Mrs. A. Beckstead has gone to the
Portland exposition and will make an
extended tour on the Pacific coast
Mr.. Beckstead has just returned from
a long business trip. During his
absence he disposed Of 800 lambs for
the firm of Cowell & Beckstead to
Weidler & Parham. The price receiv-
ed was 1920.
Baron KOmnra, the special envoy
of the Emperor Of Japan, who this
week concluded, with M. White of
Russia, the treaty that restores peace
in the Far East, will go through
Hayre September Is and the japanese
residents are preparing to give him a
reception during his brief stay in the
city. The baron will not leave the
train here, but will probably make an
address to his countrymen and assem-
bled citizens as he did at White
fish when he was going east The
baron is now the guest Of James +.
Hill and travelling in the special car
Of the magnate, which is one Of the
most palatial cars in the world. He
will sail for Japan September 20
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-09-08
GOT OFF CHEAP

He may we'll think, he has got off
cheap, who, after having contracted
constipation or Indigestion, is still
able to perfectly restore his health.
Nothing will do this but Dr. Kings
New Life Pills. y quick, pleasant,
and certain cure for headache, con-
stipation, etc. 25c at Boones drug
store: guaranteed.
All odds and ends must 60 at
Lucke's sample shoe sale.
Bishop Lenihan Of the Catholic
church will be in Havre September
II to administer confirmation on
large class. During his visit he will
deliver a lecture and the question of
establishment Of a hospital in the
city will be taken up. .
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1905-09-29
FLORIDA TOPICS
Short Items from
all Sections
of the State


H'hty laws, co'oreu' ol 81 Angus
U"' Is awaiting ''"' Ior S'e"''ns
w 0'e'
pur'nE 'he past year lu-'o'o tons o
''FU'i|'r, N"'0'u "' S'''Vo'Voo were
',' w. ''
L'o''e VINO NnoW say 'hal 'he Popu
"'o'' VI """"" IL '"''! o'ooo' Il Ho'
y MARION county r"'lher maze aho
So'' ''oyo Pou''"S u Du''eF u"''''s Tic
year cN''lHs July l.
nc oou! o' AIRS, /" /" hl'e' "ho
"'o III A'neV''''' ~ :" was Drought
u V""''| loF '"'''r'''e"''
Jacksonyille's chief Of police has is
Sueo al orueF 'h"' al saloons III 'he
Guy S""" e'o'' ~ "''u"'gn"
The Roman Catholics in Jacksonville
Will soon commence the erection Of a
'nUFeh when Will cost HIoo'ooo'
The death rate in Florida for the year
l'ol was only 49, per 1000 inhabitants.
Florida is healthy, growing state.
The crop of sea island cotton iSnot an
unusually large one, The staple ought
70 bring more than Il cents per pound.
Proprietor Graham of the Biscayne
Hotel. Miami. announces the ononino
OF the coming season on October 18th.
JUST keep Your eye on New SMYRNA,
says the Breeze. New houses going up
all the time and contractors figuring on
more.
John Watkins, Harry Conoy and
Charley Yelowhair, of Miami, were ar.
rested in that city on the charge of
burglary.
Charles peacock ona of Cocoorr,
Groves most popular and enterprising
citizens. died at his residence at that
place Saturday morning.
The Tamua hoard of nulJic worLs
has been eniojped from ENTERING into -
lease of the Tampa Bay hotel to David
LAUDER and W. f. Stoyal.
The HEARING in tbs ca.e If caor,,o
CaldwelI and Nelson orl,in, ,,n,.n.,I
to hang for the murdar If snnt \ ~
Ems has h.a, nns,nona3 ,r n,,.L',
9TH.
Jacksonville is cart,invy bnstli,o
city. Even I'M, municinoI c,,r, i
paving institution. the net r.,sints on
Mcnday being s2e5 and ther. w.r. say.
-ral ioh lots ~ oYard.rs
Dade county may Ioss i,s oo,or, 90
Japs, il is said. as Inducements nova
been offered them 70 enyaoa IN sin,
culture in Georgia What's tho matte
with silk culture in Florida
TIL a;,. ..n
lnanimou slv nassed q nil, or.n,irn ,ho
Jacksonville Carnival association ,ha
light 10 hold carnival IL tha, a;,u
some time DURING the nressr, saason
Rradon.oun h,,.i,.'. e nv, >,
I'D isirfostaS v,;,t ..L, .'J'' nc =, ' T
49, ' '''N.' "'''' N,''Ners' Inc
hose who are bammerira nn nnn.
var, e,ood MO- e.. 81. l
ner brigade
c,oan,,. c,..io ,,
.o,da rast S"a1.. ','a'eu from run'a
ood So H., a".,, '0 WA WIN wv
bat n,n'. a,nn oon - 10 es.'"'a'eo f
we're shipped from that port dnrinc th,. )
eason inst closed "'e VIC '
Tho r.a,. 0
.naan .''0'e' man ea'led {
, D. , Voc '0'''' o'' '''e street h
een sbnt ,Sr@a , ,t',' "'oi''"e, lie nad f
~ :. 80 '"''e ','''eS' Ills pockets rilied
III II Is supposed ne mad won consider =,
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1905-09-29

f~ WIZ NalIeu III anu the Joker was
locked up. Later he appeared in court
where he was assessed $25 for the finn
he had had.
PRESIDENT Roosevelt will be received
with all honor and ceremony upon his
VISIT TO Jacksonville and st. Augustine.
October p, for not only will the two
c''ies arrange for elaborate receptions
and entertainments, but the visit nf
the president is to be made a State
event and Governor Broward will of.
nc'ally take part in the program.
The fellows who were arrested ~
suspicion of numbering Theodore Scott
engineer of the mail boat between For,
Myers and Punta Gorda, have been ro
leased. Both johnson and Jones proved
ehat they were all drunk and Scott fslI
overheard and as they could not ston
the engine, had to let the boat rup
down, They drifted to Crow Kew wbera
'hey had row with fisherman. and
one man got bloody nose and also
o'ood on his shirt, which he changed
accounting for the bloody clothes on
the boat. '' vi
Evening journal., 1905-11-25
A Farmers Talk to Farmers.

diseases, believing that obnoxious symp-
toms would disappear II the cause OF the
disease was removed.
In other words. Or. Hartman aD-
piled dic common sense Of fIe practical
farnIcr 10 medicine, and after much
experimentation Peruna was COM
pounded.
The sensible farmer does not think OF
cutting OF the tops Of weeds 20 kill
them. lie pulls them up by the roots.
Dr.. Hartman Interested in Farming.
Notwithstanding DR.. Hartman's busy
professional career, he slill continues 20
be interested in farming. Ho SIS the
owner and manager Of ono Of the largest
farms in the State OF Ohio, with several
thousand acres Of the best titled land in
the Middle West, and with hundreds OF
the best hlooded percheron horses ever
ed or raised in this country.
pr. Hartman relies upon Ponra en-
tirely in case Of sickness IN his owl
femily.
Evening journal., 1905-11-25

out his hand TO snatch the glittering
ieweled bag which swung from her
hand. "Dod'mal" he cried again. (She
was his godmother. alas! 1t was at
the dowager's request)
Remy rang for the maid. and Diane
came and bent over the smiling child.
THAT little Pippi grows more beau
tiful every day" she observed, "and
more like"
More like his mother, dear Diane"
I responded. Thanks for the compli-
ment my deari"
She laughed. soon I suppose" she
cried. eve shall find him on our hands.
another little Caterpillar"
That wicked little niclmamel Did
she not know how its very syllables.
with their tradition Of my uglness. cut
into my hcart2 But, OH of course she
knew Of course She knew And what
retort was there for me To make except
words OF anger which I disdaincd 60 MT
ter? Little Pipni stretched out his
arms to the lovely face that bent over
him.
'Pippi say his pwayers," he cried.
i" "Pippi want to say his pwayers to dod-
mamma"
My arms fell limp. Somehow it hurt
me 90 think that my little son was turn-
ing toward the same beautiful hrii-
lance that had dazzied his father s.
eyes. And that too, with the tender,
sacred words that had taught him.
Z She stopped and took the child in
her white arms. AT that instant Remy
turned from the door where he had been
waiting for the maid. and his glance fell
|upon us, Diane and me. I'm the look in
his eyes, as in O. mirror. [ saw tho pic-
iure that wc made Gabrielle. with
straight dim hair and dowdy dress.
thm sallow and sad aud Diane stand b.
ing with the child iu her arms her pale
blue draueries falling about her. a rosy,
smiling madonna.
pipni owes dodma observed The
baby, aud with his fat uncertain little
hand he Umidly touched her shining
hair. Eomy SMILED lcndorly uron them.
! shrank back into my sent The maid
kuelt on tine noor with necdle and
thread in her hand and busied herself
with the damaged ruhies OF Madame
the MarQuise.
"pippi say his pwayers now" said
the child ana wrigeled himself into q
i.neeing position in her slippery satm
lap. How awkward and mpraetice
iu motherhood wore The hanls ihd
sieadied him. how ngeiicaiiy>cisar anl
deep The blu- eyes that shmle dow
upon 30 8 htle he1di
Upon iny .0ri' observed Diane
Uilh q laugh thls IS sweet .t-
tiok. 1 thinE shan have 10 ieacn
30 my ladc boy some day before hr
sets 100 biri"
] rianeed mo Rcmy 20 see what cf-
feet This remark would have upon nim
Evening journal., 1905-11-25

tween us-"my dear, our cousin Diane
is below asking me to escort her to the
opera
AS he had been her escort on a hum
dred occasions during the past year, I
could not understand why she had
taken the pains to send me news of her
triumph on this particular evening. So
II merely nodded i'm silence and bent
over the child whose warm head lay
upon my bosom.
"Papa, papa" cried little Pippi. hold
ing out his arms.
Remy stopped and patted the childs
cheek. How weak we arel ] own to
you my heart nuttered and grew faint
lwith JOY as my husband bent over me.
/ I looked up at him with q sudden ten-
lderness. but his next words froze the
impulse before it had time TO take
shape I'm words
"rhe reason have come here to an-
luoy YOU" he said carelessly. "it that
Diane has had the misfortune to tear
her dress as she came up the stairs.
win you have the goodness to send
your maid TO her assistance?'
So this is why he had come to me-
to me, his wife,-to ask my services
for the woman whom I felt instnctively
to be my rival. / give YOU my word,
lit seemed for the moment as though
the knowledge were too much for me.
/ bent my head down silently over the
bunch Of flannel and yellow curls that
Hay heavy and warm upon my knees.
A soft hand shot up and touched my
lhair.
"Mamma sayin' her pwayers" OBJ
lserved Pippi
There was a moments silence, while
4 sirovo 10 nght back my tears.
"Pippi say his pWayers tool" cried
lthe little voice. "pippi say mis- pwayers
lto papai' ami ne Kicked aud scrambled
upon my lap There was soft tap
lunon the door. and a gay laugh May
n come ig' cried inc voice of Diane
Remy sprang forward to open the
ldoor for her. and she swept in blond
perfect and daz1ing her white lace
lcioak thrown open and her pale blue
ldress dragging over the carpet behind
her. Little pippi gurgled ion delight ai
iher beauty and his eyes wiuked before
the diamonds that flashed upon her
white neck. Diamonds-never had
known before that Diane possessed
lsuch stones as thesel
poor little Gabyi" she cried Poor
llittle mother mopiug here along with
Iher baby"
4 tried 90 smile D sreems but fsl'
lWyleif Quenehed ANA overshaaowed Dos
h7r splenc0r -uever had d seen hel g,
Imasnncent fQr her husband. the lar-
lquis cc Luz wa- lar from rich. ana sr'
lhae no DOT but ionisht sar appeared
lembro'iefed. fuged. jeweled like al
ioperiic queens
'podma.' cried plppi and stretched
Evening journal., 1905-11-25

The prayers of a child-the dancing
steps of a dog-are they both, then,
alike, tricks TO amuso an idle moment?
But Remy was gazing with his soul in
his eyes at the two golden heads which
swayed and bent toward ench other.
How much more in place he looked,
this lovely child in the arms of this
goddess than in the embrace Of his
mother. the Little Catorpnlarl All this
read iu the eyes OF my husband.
Pippi shut his eyes and Joined his
two hands together. the tips of his
fingers glued TO each other with pune
tiious care.
"Pease. bod" he prayed. cove Pip-
lpii P'ease 'ove papa-pelse 'ove
lmamma--p'ease make evvybody 'ove
| lPippi-p pease-' He hcsitated. and
then, charmed with being the center of
lattehton DE struck out boldly to inn
Iprovise "a further prayer: "P'ease bod.
owe dOdma-p'eHse make ev'vybody
owe dod'fla. Amen,'
He finished his prayer with tri-
/ lumphant bounce and wriggle and n
lsudden snatch az the little gold bag
which hung from the hand of his god
mother The clasp opened the bag fell
upon the ground. Pippi made "a wild
clutch at IT'S contents.
Naughty Pippi" cried his father ana
stopped 10 recover the powder pun.
the bonbon box and all the scattered
treasures.
"iere. my little S. pippi. go bac'S
90 your mamma said Diane. rising
and giving the child hlck 10 me, "aud
lmany thanks for your prayers. I as-
sure you your godmamma has need of
thcmi"
"Bu hardly" said Rcmy. calamity
17 hc hrlred her on with hef cloak 'of
/ th7i especial PRAYER
] tr.cd to smiic : fiuciod that pi-
ian0s ewes aparked with some mllco
land ahs returned my glance "By tHe
way Gahy said Sine earelossly Care
you intending in go to the ban at an.
English embassy tomorrow night"
shook my ho3d. Why indeed
should go Go hals to form part of thf
I tapestry against The waHg hav,
been to a. few balls since my marriage;
Iand as uy husbands family is 100.
without Importance. I am not Left en-
urely alone. But. OH the humiliation
of sitting Of sitting hy The side OF som,
Iancient cousin of our house. while Di-
ane rasses by radiant among her couri
my husband an3 ths rest coui,
mot lace g asain got now mot now-
~ doat thiah. faltored, "that
shall he able 80 go
ihe say remarked R7my, that /
IS ~ BE ters amt ns.
A real GA Ere'ish Chr'7imae Evet'
cried DIS cousin. slsiy. G4rrsie.uf
hoass and What you au ilr Waits CD
sims what yau csll the Nassiii 90
'driuk ana uistictor, where ono c1n hl
Evening journal., 1905-11-25
Pe-ru-na Always on Hand.

Mr.. Fred schnen, Lakeview, Erie Co.,
n. Y, writes;
81 had been a sufferer for more than
thirty years with catarrh Of the intes-
tines. had used a great deal of medi-
cine to no avail, so / decided to try
Peruna.
81 have now used thirteen bottles
and can give you the joyful t'di1gs that
I have no more trouble. always keep
Peruna on hand. "--Frcd. SchHeH.
The people generally are very much
misinformed as 10 tie nature Of catarrh.
Catarrh is usually believed to be con-
fined to the head, nose and throat. Lat
terly we sometimes hear Of catarrh Of
the stomach and catarrh OF the bladder.
seldom, if ever, do we hear Of catarrh of
any other organs.
tits not because these organs are not
subject 10 catarrh, nor that catarrh OF
these organs is not a very common dis
ease, but simply because it is not gener'
ally known that affections OF these
organs may be due to catarrh.
Evening journal., 1905-11-25

exclaimed when she saw me: Madame
is wearing a dress that / made for her
two years ago, and a hat"
1 laughed. but a little sadly, and went
on examining little carts and guns.
1T madame would allow meme.
lFanchon-jus once to dress her with
my own hands!"
This was an old dispute between
lFanchon and me; as though even Fam
chon could work a miraclel
/ So l went down to my carriage, fol-
lowed by attendants laden with par
lcels. and pippi and ] drove home.
Whenever I glanced from the window.
his little hands poSed holes through
the wrappings Of the parcels. Naughty
lbabyl
When / returned home. I went up to
lmy boudor My maid ran to meet me.
1T has come madame. oh, the
beauty the magniicencei"
What do you mean. Toinette2"
asked. Then my glance followed her
leye, and on the floor by the window
lbeheld a great box in a cloud of wrap
lpings and tissue paper, while above it
lay a vision of vaporous white and gilt
tering gold.
! I rushed over and examined II. fol-
lowed by the smiling Toinette. What
/ saw was "a ball dress. which exceeded
ln beauty and richness anything that
had ever dreamed of; a robe Of the fin
( est old Poine de Venisc, such as one
lcounts oneself fortunate to possess in
la handkerchief. with nounces of chif-
lion billowing from below the edge Of
1.-The skirt and sleeves of hlmy tulle.
lBut what caught my eye was the
ladormment-a flight of golden butter
lilies embroidered upon the corsagc and
winding down TO the hem of The skirt.
Hold look. then. ~ the embroidery
lcricd Tonette Each butterfly
wrought in gold stitches too fine for the
loye 10 see each head a diamond. and
the wings adorned with topazes and
lemeraldsn
The drcss was. indeed a wonder-a
lnarvel lace and gold and precious
stones. an brought together 20 form
O. triumphant whole
/ ] hung over it lost i'm admiration at
Tits beauty when suddenly Toinette's
voice broke in upon my wonder
! 'Fanchon win be ready TO eat out
lher heart with envy when she sees
madame I'm this dress. so much more
beautiful than anything she has ever
achieved for amdamei"
/ "Fancbon2 1 answered N heniller-
ment ITO be sure how did This come
2 20 me2 Not from Fenchon. sou soy?'
"lo from Doucet. medalne. Of
course; where madame O. dcred IT. IS
II rot SON
eBuL" I cried. . do not understand.
have never been 60 Doucct. / never
ordered IL. this drcss,~
Continued on Monsay)
Evening journal., 1905-11-25

kissed by ones best beloved. Does that
mot tempt you, Gaby my dear?"
T need no mistletoe." / replied
lstuug by the look OF coquetry which
She flung to my husband. TO win a kiss
from my best beloved" And l stopped
TO the little face upon my bbsom.
l"Pippi. my deari"
The baby lips met my cheek with
Isoft. moist sweetness. Diane broke in-
20 "a peal of laughter
"Remy. my poor COUSIN, it Is plain
lthat you are no longer first heral" she
Icried. "Eh bien. then. Little Caterpil-
liar. since YOU care for nothing but
lPippl ] suppose you can have no OBJ
t lection TO Romy taking me 10 the em-
Ibassye MY husband, as you know, has
lno leisure % bastow on me-"
"a good idea." J answered steadily.
l"I should be sorry to have Remy go
lalone."
Diane. remember the curtain rises
lac nine o'clock," interrupted Remy, and
took her arm.
"Good-night my little saintsl"
The door closed behind them, little
IPinpi waved his hands in glee. "Oh,
lpooty, pooty" he cried.
One little pink hand was clinched
over a small package loosely wrapped
i'm white paper, and "a glimmer of gold
shone from within. what have you
there. my cabbage?" I asked and tried
to open the little fingers.
"No, no. he cried, and wriggled
away.
II was a piece OF jewelry ne held I
could see that something. it suddenly
FLASHED upon me, that had tumhled
from the little rticule shat Diane had
ldropped upon ihc floor
Was 10 not wicked of meg ! was $50
lglad That She should suffer some loss
latter an the loss that She had inflicted
lupon me' that = dropped the soft hst
land lct the gold ornament remain in the
lnule pirates grip. J ann afraid That
hoped il was valuable -Nery. very vale
iu1hlei
So / sam lutle pippi 10 slsep while
Ihis head dropped upm iny shoulder
fie does NOT find me low-born. or
lsiuuid. or ugly Tie feels ihc sincerity
lor my love. and that IS enough for him.
with him az least have not failed.
Dear little Pippl
III.
This morning. after my carly break
fast With pippi J commended my care
irlage. ANA we drove together 90 see
Faachon. Not 90 bug clothes. for ]
have ever been Indifferent TO what j
lwoar as it always seemed 10 me that
q face and figure Ike mine are only
made ridiculous by elaborate dressing;
but 10 set some little tunics ana blou7es
hHt i laNo haa made ior flrpi anl io
seieCt Christmas present from the
4tock of toys and biioutgrie which
Fnnchcn lays .n for her patrons. She
Evening journal., 1905-11-25
Pe-ru-na a Necessity in the Home.

"a 49, "a - ~r~--~NJ --% VIZ ~--N~--~f
J. B. Alexander, Publisher Of the
Strut and Floral Guide, A Magazine
of Horticulture" +" published in Hartford
City, Ind, says Of Peruna:
"I was afflicted with catarrh Of the
throat and head fo~ over ten years.
was treated by many physicians, but
grew worse until ! was seldom able to
60 out in cold weather.
"About one year ago was advised to
try Peruna, which ] did, and l am now
entirely we'll of the catarrh.
"Perunl IS q necessity in our home.
Win the first symptoms Of 2 cold we
nse Il, ard are never afflicted with ca
tarrh.
81 advise all who are afflicted with
eatarrh TO try Peruna. There is GER
tainly nothing equal to it as a catarrh
medicine. ."-J. b. Alexander.
Pe-ru-na is 2 Systemic Remedy.
II Peruna viii cure catarrh i'm one
place, il Will euro it in any other place,
because it is systemic remedy.