davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21

NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.
Na;w ORLEANS COfTLN.

New Orleans, Nov. 2e.--Spot cotton very quiet: offerings scant. Sales 475 bales in- ciuding ls0 to arrive. Quotations reduced 1--iS, middliug II 1-16c. -
 Futures opened easier with prices 13 to 1s points lower than saturday's closing This decline was attributed to the drop In Liver points below Saturdays finals. giving the bears a favorable opportunity of making fullest advantage. Later in the session realizing by weak shorts caused an improve ayrradzs with met losses of to points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
Montgomery, Al
MARKET FOR FUTURES
SHARP EARLY BREAK IN PRICES OF ,# COTTON.
Full Cent . Pound Lower than High Record
 of November 16, But Later Comes ], . Substantial Rally.

New. York. Nov. eo.--A sharp early break carried the cotton market to 2 new low level for the downward movement and 2 M full cent pound below the high record of No- vember 1s: but prices rallied during the later session and closed steady at decline Of one point to an advance of two points. compared with Saturday. Sales were esti- mated at 500.000 bales
 The opening was weak at a decline of II @14 points and during the first Jew minutes the market increased the loss to matter of 1s points on. the active months with January selling at t4l0.f under liquidation and bear pressure encouraged by weak Liy. erpool cables, good weather in the South and large receipts; There was good deal of covering at the decline. part of 1t, said to be for the account of leading bear inter est and while 1t was expected that the cen sus report due tomorrow would be bearish. its showing was thought by many to have been discounted by the recent decline and toward midday little fresh support was attracted by ten million bale e timate of the crop is.ued by . local authority. just returned from trip through the South. The market during the middle session ruled generally steady to firm and in the early afternoon sold about ? to noints net high- CT. The demand from shorts subsided around this level si.d further fluctuations were narrow and irregular
 Southern spot markets were unchanged to 3-l6c lower
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
Total Movement.

Total today at all portsS net eo.s54: ship ments to Great Britain S.1o4: to France H. s04; to continent l1.12o; to Japan $50; stock 1.2ss.2 2s4.
 fuents to Great Britain 2l,24T; to France 11.soz; to continent 21.sS7; to Japan $50; to Mexico 2aS
 Total since Sept. i, at all ports. net g. 453.gs1: shipments to Great Britain 850,- 06ff to France 310,03s; to continent S74.- 4s6: to Japan S.s7o: to Mexico 57s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
KANSAS CITY LIVE SHOOK.
NAVAL STORES.

Savannah. Nov. 20.-Turpentine. nominal. e1 Sales ss3; receipts l45; shipments 1s2,
 EOs1 nSshsns Soes B ReeePss e sa aob
 H.50; E .sl.45: F...S4.70; G. S4 75; H. slso I. s4.s5; K. s5 .0Oi M: $5 20; N.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
ST. LOUIS PROVISIONS.

st. Louis. Nov, 20.-Flour steady. tWhiskey steady, $1 S4.
 Pork, lower; jobbinR $13.T5.
 Lard. higher: prime steam $6 90.
 Dry salt meats, steady: boxed extra shorts $7. .75; clear ribs $S.0 %; short clears $S. 25. Bacon steady; boxed extra shorts sS. 50 clear ribs $S.75; short clears S9 .00.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
cINCINNATI pROyTsIONs.

Cincinnati, Nov. 20.-Flour quiet: fancy s3.S5 $4 IS; family $3 S0G$3.60. Wheat. easier S9hc.
 Corn. easy. lower, 40941c.
 Oats steady. S3lzc. -@-s Rye. steady. 73e Provisions. quiet. Lard. SC SO; bulk meats S7.37h: bacon $S. 50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
NEW ORLEANS SUGAR.

kettle oentrlfuRaI ?@3b-16c: centrifugal whites, s% 6sNc: yelIcws s@s s-l6e; sec Melsssss. open kettle s6 to s5c; eentrifu- gal 10 to 2Tc.
 syrup 25 sse,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
Charleston, g. C.. Nov. 2O--Turpentin, and rosin. nothing dcing.

Wilmington, Nov. 2o.-Turpentine nothing doing; receipts 65 casks.
 Resin, nothing doing; receipts IS. Tar firm: 4l. so :9 receipts 70.
 Crude turpenttne firm. S3. 10, A.25 and $4. 36; receipts 1,074.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
THE WEATHER.

Maximum Temperature for day. GA deg. Minimum temperature for day 5S deg. Average temperature for day. 6i deg, Normal temperature for day. 5O deg. Accumulated deficiency since Jan. 1st. S4 degrees.
 Average relative humidity for day, S4 per cent Total rainfall since Jan. 1st, 40.76 inches
 River Bulletin. Observations at a. m-, 18th M. timely
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
Sales for day. 1909. 100 shares.
NEW YORK BONDS.

r. S RefundinR 2h registered .... .103 A
 do coupon ~ .., ... 1O3 l4 '. g, Ss registered ..''iot
 do. coupon -..,. '.'. .... ''''ii iiot t Y. S, pid Is. registered .''' ios i9s
 doe couDon -. .''s .'''..nnaa V Y. S, New 4s registered iSS
 do. couuon s+AaS American Tobacco 4s .'-s .'.... .s 1s
 do' es -. s'.' '''' '.'' tG
 do. adjustment 4s ...s.s.. s... Atlantic Coast Line 4s .... ....lpi 4 Baltimore & Ohio 4s .... .los ,s Brooklyn k IT cv. Is .... .... .... ss Central of Georgia 5s~.... .... .... ..1hs !"
 do. lst. Inc. t.l..+ ..s. ss'' '..s .' SS
 do 2nd Inc. .... .s.. .''' '' ''''
 Chesapeake & Ohio 4lss ..10I 1s Chicago B. ga & Quincy new Is .lol ls Chicago. R. I. Pacific R. R. Is so c. C. C. & St Louis gen Is .104 Colorado Industrial 5s Ser A. 77ss,s Colorado Midland Is -. .... .... 75ia Colorado Southern 4s .., s4N Denver & Rio Grande 4s .... .... ....l lo2 Distillers' Securities 6s .".. S0A Erie prior lien Is ace. '.''. .s'' '.'.loo55 iff Erie General 4s ,... -..' -s'' .'ss .' ss HoekinE Valley las .... A... .~..------Aia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

New York Nov. 20.--copditions in the dry goods market today were not ehanged ma terially for, althoght there was little evi- dence of increased desire to buy. prices held renaaTkaely firm with every tendency In an WpWaFd direction
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
Weather Conditions.

(Past 24 hours.)
 An extensive area of high barometer the crest of which has moved eastward along the northern border 4 the lower Lake region Is giving clear to partly cloudy weather from the northern slope of the Rockies east to. New England. with freezing temper north. The overflow of cool air from this "hlEh" towards a moderate barometric de- precision over Florida has caused increased cloudiness over the south. with snow at Washington city. light to moderate rains in portions of Virginia, and the Gulf States. and locally heavy rains in extreme South ern Texas. Light rain or snow is also re ported from the northern and middle DOT tions of the plateau. and Pacific coast re- zion. As the Florfua depression moves eastward. cloudiness will decrease in this section. with colder tonight: Tuesday fair. Cv2kacuono- lpfhighgxvwbjse 12345
 Temperature and precipitation as reported by the Weather Bureau for selected south ern stations during 24 hours ending am. November 20th, 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
MONTGOMERY COTTON
xmr nARxEr TOR sPoTs IS AGAIN UN- - CHANGED. X
xAs 0innsrs Report to Bc Issusd Iodas Mav Cauee i Bearish Influence
 and send prices Lower.

At the close of business in Montgomery xe~ferdny Quotations for spot cotton were unch hanred and in the cotton district every fhiug was dull and lifeiess.
 Thc future market yesterday was errasIc z .~d after iumpinr around nervously tho market closed at about the same prices as as on Saturday. Futures opened aDout Is SSroad and lost about five more points on fEe reported failure of big Engnsh firn1' min report was later denied and the mar. kst recovered all of its losses and closed steady. ~ decisiv~ aokition until both the ginners re- port and the iureau report arc out Of the ray The ginners' report which is to pc i-@s,ed today will be the last one published nrfor to the annual official estimate. which will come out on December A. It IS expect ed thSf the last ginners' report will have besris} infiuence and the market may work i'd seems to he a good thing to buy on a much lower market. But right now every body Is waiting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
NEW YORK COFFEE AND SUGAR.

New York. Nov. 20-Coffee spot Rio QuI- ct: mild. steady. Sugar. raw firm: fair refining 15-16c; centrifugal 96-test 31sc; molasses sugar 11-16c. Refined steady.
 Coffee futures opened steady unchanged, to points higher a scattering demand attracted by smaller interior receipts. but eased off under. renewal of liquidation. Trading quiet at first, but was active after midday with switching the feature, and constituting about IFS, 900 bags of the total business of 193,250 bags. The market closed steady net unchanged to points lower
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
l Indicates rise. Indicates

River Forecast.
 Cor next two days) ~-.. The Coosa and Alabama will remain sta tionary, except sli0ht rises in upper Coos2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21

T indicates trsrs or precipitations Y FRANK P CHAFFEE. S--AA--~ nArSntaE- Weather Rnrss,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES

New York. Nov 2o.-Following were the quotations on the New York Cotton Ex-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-15
GibisonVille.

Mr.. j. Llff and wife of Logan
were the guests of Rachel Rouse
Sunday.
Mrs. M. Notestone and daughter
visited her son Sunday.
Miss Sails Peterson visited
Mrs. Sol Kline Thursday.
Miss Cora Kline has purchased
a new organ.
o. G. Miller and wife were the
guests of his parents Sunday.
Mr.. j. Carr and wife Mrs. D.
Carr of South Perry and Mrs. j.
Seesoltz visited Chas. Carr and
family Saturday and Sunday.
Rachel Rouse spent couple of
days with Matte Rouse last week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Smith son.
Miss Pansy Brashares spent
Sunday with Iretta Miller.
Miss Clara Brashares and dau-
ghters Minnie and Wark visited
the Hickman children Sunday.
Rev. Douden and Family are
visiting in jackson county.
Bertha Miller who has been
visiting at home returned to her
work Saturday.
Berd Bell visited Matte Rouse
Wednesday.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-15

The highly digestible quality OF
the oyster considered as food was
known at very early period. When
Sergius Orata "ennobled the Lu.
crime oysters" the British variety
was unknown to the Romans. but
Sallust, at least fifty years before
Christ, says Of the Britons that
there is some good in them after ell,
as they produce an oyster. Sergius
had his beds oR Baise and made q
profit out of them, as they were
much in request as a prelude to a
banquet and were esteemed besides
for their medicinal virtues. 'sThey
nourish wonderfully" we are told,
"and solicit rest" being moro heal.
ing than any drug or mixture that
the apethecaries can compound
London Saturday Review.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-15
THE FIRE BELL WILL RING
And the Hose Wagon Come Tearing Toward Your House, You
Don't Quit That Carelessness

trio wires should not be placed
where they are liable to contact
with gas pipes.
Pipes whether for smoke, steam
or hot air are grave danger if
close enough, to any woodwork to
char it even specifically, and hot
air pipes should have a sleeve
where they pass through ceiling.
Gas fixtures should be as much
as 24 feet below the ceiling or
have above them a shield of tin
which does not rest fat against
wood. The double jointed swing
ing gas fixture is the most common
danger in cellars.
Ashes are liable especially if
moist to ignite spontaneously be-
cause the fine particles of coal they
always contain or from being mix
ed with greasy rubbish.
A coal oil can should not be
within Is feet of any fire and gaso-
line should not be kept in cellar
having furnace.
Matches should be kept in iron
tin or stone .receptals havinglides.
Matches may light at any temper
ature above 110 degrees F. and
that degree of heat may be caused
by the focusing of the SUMS rays
by an irregular window-pane, a
spherical paper-weight, grandma's
spectacles, or a fish globe.
Matches loose about the place may
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-15

To what conditions does an in
spector from the fire marshal's Of
flee give attention while inspect
ing residences.
The exterior dangers are from
painless siding or outhouses, de-
caying shingles or birds nests at
the caves, any of which may be
fired by sparks The height and
condition of chimneys is also not.
ed. In the classification of fires
all those originating from sparks
without reference to what kind of
material they ignited go as sparks
fires. During last year the num-
ber of them in Ohio was 666 near
ly two for each day and neglect of
rubbish or rotten or unpainted
wood, rather than the overcrowd-
ing of stoyes or CRATES is respon-
sible for them.
If gas is used it is important
that its ocor be shifted, for while
the nose is still fresh from the
outer air; aud the point at which
the service pipe enters from the
street should be examined to learn
if it is properly enclosed so as to
prevent gas leaking from the street
main entering along side 1T. This
is important because one sixth of
all gas pumped into mains escapes
from them and if it be under a
pavement of frozen ground it fol-
lows the pipes into houses Elec-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-15

Clara and Enid Cupp visited
Mary Karshner of Little Pine,
Tuesday.
Miss Maggie Mason of Circle
vile attended Pine Grove last
Sunday.
Rev. Henderson and wife visited
Mr.. John Dresback and family
Wednesday.
Orla Reed made a trip to Logan,
Tuesday.
Mr.. Will Harsh has n purchased
a new Plano binder; he can cut
his own wheat this year.
Rueben Dresback made flying
trip to Logan, Tuesday.
Mr.. George Reed has purchased
a new buggy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ebert OF
Laurelville visited Mr.. Jacol
Banter and family this week.
Mr.. G. w. Cupp made trip tc
Laurelville, Wednesday.
! Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Vor.
hees, son.
Mr.. Charley Sawyer of neal
GAINESVILLE is the guest of Mr.. anG
Mrs. John Dresback.
Mr.. George Cupp attended the
quarterly meeting at St. JOIN
Church Saturday.
There will be preaching at Pin,
Grove Church Sunday evening by
Rev, G. Henderson.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-15
Union Furnace.

Mr.. G.. b. Backus and family of
Nelsonville were the Sunday
guests of j. Backus and wife.
Mr.. Rauley Kelly was business
visitor to Lancaster last Thursday.
Miss Barbara Bort of Logan
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Miss Elizabeth Cochran.
Mr.. Earle Goodwin of Logan
was the over Sunday guest of
friends here.
The Boxwell commencement
was held at this place last Satur-
day evening. There were two
graduates, Lloyd Bennett and
Porter McLain, who both gave
their productions in an able man
ner. Mr.. Fred Bright of Logan
delivered the annual address
which was a very interesting one.
Mr.. Vaughn Kelley of the o. U.
is home for the summer vacation.
Mrs. DR.. Beery spent several
days last week in Logan the guest
of Mr.. Ed. Oliver and wife.
Among the knights from here
who attended the X. of p. lodge
at Logan Wednesday evening were
Ed. Kelly, Arch Lagore, Jesse
Beery, A. l.. Cochran, James
Weed, Rauley Kelly and Frank
Courier.
Misses Josephine Bowen and
Eula Bort of Logan were the Sun
day guests of John Bowen and
family. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Davis OF
Straitsyille spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives here.
Miss Maud Myers of Logan il
visiting Miss Bess Boyles.
Mr.. George Dntro of GAINESVILLE
is visiting his brother, Clarence
and family.
Misses Mabel and Grace Scot
of Wellston are the guests Of rela
/
tives here.
Miss Zadie Kelly entertained
with six O'Clock dinner Sunday
evening in honor of her brother
Raulsy, who is soon to leave fol
Lancaster; covers were laid fo,
six. Those who enjoyed the hos
pitality were the Misses Margare
McLain, Blanche Berry, and tn
hostess and Messrs. Lowell Kelly
Guy Hansel and Rauley Kelly.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-15
Dogwood. Bottom.

We have man in our bottom
who is the most brave and distin-
guished of men in our locality.
He has the strength of Sampson
and the nerve of IA Jonah. He
equipped himself with lasso and
started on his way to penetrate
the jungles of Amsterdam in pur-
suit of wild animals, which he ex-
pected to sell to the Minerva park
(Which is located on the southern
shore of our bottom) for hand
some price. Mr.-says, after
travelling four days and nights and
having penetrated the dense for.
est and looking through the brush, q,
he discovered his game. With
one great sling of his lasso he
bagged his game, after terrible
battle for his life. After having
bagged the animal, he and ten or
twelve other men, who happened
to be passing that way, loaded the
animal on ten ton wagon, and
our brave man started for the
park, as happy as you please,
while the animal kept up a new,
new! When nearing the end of
his journey, the animal became
quiet and our hero thought it had
gone to sleep; but 10 and behold
when he arrived at the park and
wanted to show his animal to the
park officials, it was not there.
He had lost bag and all. Some
gentlemen passing over the same
road found the animal. 1t being
confined in cage was easy to
handle, and they took it to the
ware house south of the park and
turned it loose to eXterminate the
mice and rats of that end of town,
and our hero having lost all, went
home with a sad heart, and says
he is going to quit the business
Mr.. Andrew Wright of Logar
visited his son, G. f. Wright, one
day last week.
Mrs. Nunemaker of Logan wat
out on her farm several days last
week gathering cherries.
Daniel Dowler is still planting
corn. ...
Mr.. Ajax Hunsicker is very
busy at his trade of carpentry
building steps for Polling and {
hogpen for Rarick.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-15
So. Bloomingville.

Quite a number from this place
attended Oddfellows Decoration al
Adelphi today.
A large crowd attended Uncle
Toms Cabin show here last night
Bridge Carpenters have been en-.
gagged the past week repairing
the damage done to the r. r.
Bridge by the recent floods Just
south of town.
The game Of Base Ball that
was to be played here today be-
tween South Bloomingville and
Sans Creek owing to the bad
weather was postponed until next
Sunday.
Quite crowd from this place
made trip to Laurelville on q
hand car last Saturday night.
Mr.. Jorie Thomas spent Sunday
with friends in Tarlton.
Oddfellows decoration will be
held here one week from next Sun
day.
The store keepers at our place
are doing thriving business at
present.
The So. Bloomingville and Hue
telephone company were strelchs
ing their wire and com pleteing
their line last week.
Mr.. Henry Gorden and wife and
Mr.. Cliftie Walker and wife at
tended the show Mt this place last
Thursday night.
Mr.. George Starkev formerly of
this place died at Giro eville and
was brought to this pls % one day
last week and buried in the Liber-
Lv Hill Cemetery.
GEeAp
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-15
Guilty ANYHOW,

Sergeant Sharp was as regimental
as it is possible for q man 20 be-
"'ShunT he cried to his squad
"Quick march! Left wheel! Halt
Take Murphy's name for talking in
the ranks"
"But he wasn't talking" psasest-
ed a corporal who was steRtaAng
near.
sWasn't hep roassd Sergeant
Sharp. "Dont matter then. Cross
it ON, and then pat him in the
9aIaff09g for lecekfhg me.Y'-
Eon9on TelegRaAh.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-15
He Knew His Sister.

Little Dick--Is this the house you
and Sis is to live in when you is mar
ried?
Mr.. Nicefello = Yes, my boy
What do you think of it?
"Tain't half big enough"
"Your sister, myself and servant
will constitute the family, as a rule.
! am sure there is plenty of room
for us and spare rooms for the rela-
bves."
Yes, plenty for the family, but
the family don't count. What you
want is strangers, all the time too"
"Ha, ha! Why should wish to
entertain strangers, my boy? | am
not going to keep hotel"
"'Cause Sis will always be real
kind and polite to you when stran-
gers is about"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-15


Miss Estelle Campbell, lao N. High street, Nash
vile, Tenn, writes:
"Peruna helped me when almost everything else
failed. Twas rundown from overwork, as had
NOT been able to take vacation for three years
and naturally my nerves were all unsfrung and ~
was greatly In need of rest and a tonic.
81 went away for two MONTHS but did not seem
to get my strength back, although was taking o,
! prescription which the doctor gave me before
went away.
"At the request of my relatives, with whom was
visiting, began to use Peruna, and you cannot
I realize how glad was when nwithin week I found
1 was feeling much better. Inside of month
feeling splendidly, realty and able to take up
( my work again."-Estelle Campbell.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-15

There was n baee.bnll game be.
tween the Maxville Hrst nine and a
Crossinsville team on Saturday
the 10th at the Maxville park;
but the Maxville editor being
away and the reporters being
busy, we cannot give the results.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-15

be lighted by concussion, or frict-
ion from falling bodies, or by be-
ing trodden upon. And too,
match may be carried away and
ignited by rats.
Closets should be examined for
grease or paint smeared rags,
scraps of silk and other stuff liable
to spontaneous combustion. This
sort of rubbish is liable to be car
ried by rats or mice to a warm
place for nest building, and there
take fire spontaneously. A fire in
a closet under stair cuts off the
avenue of escape.
Rubber connections for gas
stoves are a constant source of SER
ious danger.
They may be slipped off the
tube by moving the stove by foot
or broom or by playing child, and
suffocate those near by, and are
liable to dry and drop off
next the stove, firing the floor.
Gas stoves are often dangerously
near woodwork and should always
have metal under them. Swing
ing gas jets should have but one
joint and its movement should be
limited by stops on each side, OF
it should have a globe or hood to
protect the wall from it.
Will you not inspect your own
homer
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-15
A Question Decided.

(Which" said the man who used
to belong to debating society, Sex
ercises the greater influence, love of
reward or fear of punishment 70
Love OF reward" answered the
member of the grand jury. 'Nearly
every investigation OF graft shows
that the fear of punishment is
scarcely.in in evidence at all."--.Wash-
i1gton Star.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-15
A Spring Tonic.

Almost everybody needs a tonic in the
spring. Something to brace the nerves,
invigorate the brain, and cleanse the
blood. That Peruna will do this is be-
yond all question.
We have on file thousands of letters
which testify to the curative and pre-
ventive value of Peruna in cases OF
nervous depression and run down con-
ditions Of the system. We quote q
typical cas-:
Mr.. Frank Williams, 1895 84th street
New York City, member First Presby'
terian Church and Captain Capitol Coll
Club, writes:
"Last springi suffered with malaria
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-15
Pe-ru-na Contains No Narcotics.

Pe-ru-na Contains No Narcotics.
One reason why Peruna has found per-
manent use in SO many homes is thayit
contains no narcotic of any kind. Pc
runa is perfectly harmless. 1t can be
used any length Of time without acquir-
ing drug habit. Peruna does not pro-
duce temporary results. Iti permanent
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 IL
Peruna contained any drugs of a mar
cotic nature. All correspondence held
strictly confidential.