davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-07-28
russAay's Bali ea.s.

A large crowd saw Monte Vista de.
isatsd by DEL Nosts in ons Of the fastest
games ever played in the valley. last
Tuesday afternoon. II was = pitchers
battle from start 10 finish. and was any
hodys game until the last out was made
Kennedy let Del Norts down with two
hits, and the Monte Vista battsrs could
ouly 6nd Underwood Tor three. Nsither
side scored until the sixth inning when
Cloudy reached first on Bsmsu's wild
throw. stole second. and scored on Val
hexau's hit. In tbs eighth inning Ken
nedy hit War; who WAS advanced To third
bv Halls clean two bagess. War scored
on d. Cochrau's Erounder 70 short stop
Seller allowed . wide out shoot to get
stsy tres him and Hall came 10 With
the winning run. Ths sbssoce u Sav
ase sod Mitchell materially weakened
the Monte Vista team - their suhsti
su,ss were unable 70 counect with I'll,
leather st critical periods. The crowd
went away sAtisesd with gene which
wss tres from ssross aed vrsnxling.
DEL. NORfE
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-07-28


tsrsstsd N the disposition Of the Schiller
cases, We herewith print . letter tn the
District Attorney signed by the follow.
ing named depositors, and following the
letter 10 the motion Rled in the District
Court Of Rio Grande County by the Dis.
tsict Attorney, entering = nolle pro~equi,
and his rsssous therefor, at the last term
u the District Court
"AlaGoaa. Colorado, MAy-l.ssi.
To JAM d. PIlchkR. District Attorney.
Alamoaa, Colorado:
Dess Sir We, the undersigned DE.
ppsisoss q the Hack Of Alamosa. I'll.
Schiller Bro..) using satisfied that the
pubiic god and public ends can IL bet
" sccenplished by dismissing the pros.
scutieos against Abraham Schiller and
lsasc ". Schi9es in connection with the
eailurs u said Baak. and 70 dssist from
aay further prosecutions in connection
tAsssvith, ~ hsesby respectfully re-
qSsse yev ~ 10 further prosecute any
co@p,aints nov oads or hereafter sought
b b made agsinst ssid Abraham Schif.
IL OF lease ". Schiller os against Her
0aa Schi9ee 10 conn~ctiOn with the
failure 81 said Bank.
sosf" "oN
.,..,,...,r,, .,r a.. .,.. ,,,,,.
4. Ar.sii Chas. Atsysoa M. = \. Axuiies
ssaS.1o, Als~"-s ss-s Hall r-sm. AIs~"-a
e.es'. la. ...is.:. re. Hurry. pr, su,ss
.sC tSssss:..;:p a y. i.:aicrd I Z.
~: :sss1 ~ ~ . ~, Ainr' ~. H. MA s.,.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-07-28

The Monte Vista Furniture
Store has the largest and best Sc
lscted stock Of Furniture ever
carried in the valley. and | have
many special bargains in this line.
Come in and see what they are.
j. A. WEBER.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-07-28

fAke ~ batoasOev's WseA ess u.
NJ. =. -. Hsailtna. postmaster q,
Chssvyvsle. lad. keeps AIN .tnrk II
ssssrsi merchandise sad patent ned,
ctnss- He cave: -Chsmtaslsin's Colir.
Chnlsss snd thssrhnes Rs@s.iy V stand.
ssd hsr~ 10 It, line. Il mover fa,h tn
give satsssartAsn and w cn.,ld hardly
saord N ~ wthsui Il" fm sais by ell
dsuegIsss.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-07-28

Nm. Susie Park. Of San Francisco,
arrived in town Wednesday on few
weeks visit with her sistsr, Mrs. 3. W. s.
Woods. Ms. Park experienced the
earthquake and fire which devastated
the big city and her husband WAS a
heavy loser. but like most OF the unfos
tunatss. he 10 going TO stay with the town
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-07-28

!. ". Rice & Co. are prepared
TO do plowing with their steam
outfit. Leave word Mt Stations
Hardware store.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-07-28

The Eversole and DR.. Thomas families
with number q friends went To Platoro
this week OF ~amping and fishing trip.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-07-28

DIR. Samuel II. Moore, OF Newcastle,
Pa, will preach At the Presbyterian
church nsxs Sunday morning and even
inc.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-07-28

The piano at the Opera house
10 30 out Of tune that it is unfit for
use aud the management refuses
to have il tuned.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-07-28

Philander McHsnry, Of Washington,
Ind. brother Law Of Mrs. Stephenson
and VIC. Sanford, made short visit in
town this week.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-07-28

Nm. Mamie Fisher Of Creole came
down Wednesday ON short visit.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-07-28
MONTE viSrA
Tvsssy vsas sassIe.

II sss . loser 10 twenty yea hattls
With chmnsc psIss and maiigssat snrss,
uatii ! tried RuckIsa's Arn.ca Saivs
whs'h tursed the tmts. by cus,Ng t,osh
I'LL ma . tsars rsaains," Srtas A. N
Br"cs. n Fsrsssills. Va. Hest sos NIL
Ulcssr, Cuts, Burns aHd Wounds -
u oil drugsistAL
WANTE0: Ahnit rs hssd al
m"rs~s fOs pasture. G'sai pasture
g"ni shntr anil shesis. and running
wafer. Call nj III Ave. Livery
Barn AMI ss.e W. r. STOrr.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-06-14
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Mrs. Ralph Northcutt returned las
Saturday from visit to Macon.
Mr.. A. NJ. Dobbs returned FRIDAY
morning from trip to Montana.
Bring us some chickens at once. Fl
A. Ward & Bro.
Col. and Mrs. E. w. Coleman ant
daughter, of Canton, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. J, A. Massey.
The newest things in corsets and CIR
dies. H. A. Ward & Bro.
Col. Herbert Clay, of Marietta, has
been prominent visitor to Cartersville
since our last issue -Cartersville News
Remnants of Calico at sc per yard.
IL. A. Ward d Bro.
Democrats of Indiana in convention
adopted platform strongly endorsing
W. J. Bryan for the presidency and Sc
lected q State ticket.
Something brand new in corsets Il.
A. Ward d Bro.
Mr.. Jack Powell, who formerly was
an employee of the Marietta Journal,
is now editing column of spicy para
graphs in the Gainesville News.
Lace is just &c. per yard at H. A.
Ward q Bros.
Mrs. T. B. Irwin and Miss Mary Ann
Irwin are spending the month Of June
with Mr.. David Irwin, in Washington,
&C.
Mr.. H. Meinert and Mr.. NJ. G.. Whit
lock. jr., are the parties who have
formed partnership, and not as a ty-
biographical error made it appear last
week.
Saw Dust for sale. Apply to
The Marietta Chair Co. f
Mr.. CLYDE Dewald is at home from
the State Agricultural College at Dab
1Onega
Our lawns will interest you sure, H.
A. Ward & Bro.
Misses Gussie Barnes and Mamie
Barnes and Misses Olive and Lizzie
Faw left on the 18th for New York
where they will sail on the 18th, on the
Columbia" for Europe.
Get some of those good 10-cent socks
in black and tan. H, A. Ward & Bro,
Miss Pauline Granting accompanied
her guest, Miss Elizabeth Harrell, last
week on her return to her home in
Norfolk, Va.
Miss Jessie Manning, Of Waleska,
Cherokee county, will be married to
Mr.. Rembert E. Stems, merchant of
Nelson, Ca, on July 18th. Miss Man
ming is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
P. P. Manning, of Wsleska, formerly of
Cobb county, and is a beautiful and ac-
complished young lady.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-06-14

Miss Louise Anderson left Saturday
to visit her brother, Mr.. Will d. An
derson and family in Macon.
Prof. H. T.. Sewell, superintendent OF
Public Schools at Gainesville, was IN
/ the city on last Saturday.
Mr.. Earle Jameson, of Roswell, was
married to Miss Maud Norris, VI Mil
ton county, recently.
Mrs. j. T. Perkins and little daugh-
ter. Mary Lou, of Tallahassee, Fla, are
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Dan Ander-
son. on Atlanta street.
Those hustling real estate agents, 4.
p. Green and Walter A. Sans, are
pushing things. They are live wires
when it comes to business. See them
CARD OF THANKs.-I wish to express
my heartfelt thanks to the tiremen and
citizens for their heroic efforts to save
my property from fire which destroyed
nv home on Saturday last
MRS. w. F. GROVES.
DIED MFR. J. n. Babb, aged 70 years
died in Atlanta last Friday. His re-
mains were carried to Powder Springs
for interment.
The house of Sharper Reynolds, col
Grad IN Fort street, caught on fire
about II O'Clock Saturday morning
The house being far out the fire
department was unable to do much.
The fire was extinguished, however,
without much damage being done.
Mr.. Ernest Collins and wife, and Mrs.
R. J. Herbet connected themselves
with the Baptist church last Sunday.
DR.. Dohbs has had accessions for the
last five Sundays. ~s
MARRIED.-Mr. G. A. Huguely and
Miss Bessie A, Green were married as
the Baptist parsonage on last Sunday
afternoon, Or. G. E. w. Dobbs officiat-
ing. All of this city.
At the expiration Of one of our pat
ron's subscription, not long ago, we
stopped his paper and it made him
mad. Why should it? We fulfilled our
contract and did not know what else to
do unless he made new contract.
When we contract for lot of wood,
meal or corn and it is brought in we
don't expect any more unless we en-
gage it.-Dahlonega Nugget.
spSs@
AT electric meter was being placed
in the kitchen of Marietta residence.
The cook, an old ante-bellum darkey,
appeared to grow very sullen, and after
it was installed, said: eyes, dey is
a'puttin' in desc here contraptions to
ketch niger cooks. Even cold biscuit
and old cold Cake OATS tuck off will be
sot down" No amount of explanation
was sufficient to change her idea OF
what the meter was intended for.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-06-14
SOME SPECIALS

Cloth Window Shades to close out at l5c
Wool smyrna Rugs 30x6O to close at $1.ls
l6X20 Picture Frames to close out al 45c
lIN24 Picture Frames to close out al 45c
White Enameled Cottage Rods 3 for 25c
Wall paper in this sale per roll . . sc
9-inch Plates worth 45c, now only 20c
Cups and Saucers to close out, per set 20c
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-06-14

Thin blown Table Tumblers only &c.
5x7 Picture Frames and Glass sc
Bureaus worth Sc, to close out at $3.50
lot EaselS worth 75c and 81 now &. soc
lot Screens worth 81 and $3.50 now . roc
Remnants of Mating to close out per I'd 15c
Administer Rugs to close out at $1.s5
Steel range worth $50 to close out at. $3.50
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-19
'hs New York K Porto Iiico Steamship company
hp coOtah Postal con Godeno Do los Edadu vdtn de vnda

los York eob 40 81 muele hasta
lss doce del d1a antes de Ia saida = = ~ 1855
SeWao de NeD OsanSEi
Nav Orleans Puerto Rico lisvando paejnG carga. ~
Suto dc cabnoeM Porto
40 san Juan M os e madrada sods los dc ID
1876 ue Gil rut en- lag echas: al T m6rooiss
Noyemhre Is y Diosme % 2 1906 ueves octubra
8, Novismbra y q, Dtcienbre q, 1863
Ee coneCt
rectne IL do
las o0eioa he&sa del
vspor VAaCO esnao sola asd pnos
d
ereoea ocalbra 26 Novmbe 90 1905: pors
os octub ~ Novenhe Is IS ntsmbre 13
ga hasta aE 70 del dia d su sal5s " ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-19
t. B - c. I'D
TRAITS

y much0s grabadOs magninc0s
y laminas en- col0res.
Sc ENvfA GRATIS AL QUE
10 S0LICITE.
Este libro esta escrito de una
mahera clara y concisa, para que
,odo aquel que 10 lea pucda com
prendeflo, Por medic &c este libro
lnteresante Sc han salvado machas
fll2s, Y salYard aun muchas mus
por muy cercanas que Sc haIlen de
Ia sepultara.
Este es TN tratadito en- el cual se
iescriben todas las Intermediates
que atacan al Bistcma humane Y los
nedlos de curarlas.
Est$ escrit0 exclusiyamente
para los Hispano.Americanos q
ol&s bioA para 10 raza Espafiola
}or q Professor E. c. COLLINS.
IL Ia iniyersilad do New York.
Ell eMc Iibro pueden leerse los
secretos de la vida sexual Y ma.
triEn0nial, y como lievar a ca6o los
lebeFes matrimoniales Y conseguir
una probe robusta y saludable asi
como 81 modo do conservar su pro-
pia salud y Ia de sus hijos.
Todo el que ha leido este lihro
3ic9 Que vale su peso EN- Gro. Us
n lIarO para t0d0 ell mundo, pa,
& e~poso y la dulce esposa, para
j2T2n mancebo y Ia joyen dom
ella, Para el jornalero, para el mcca.
10 : para Ell hqlnbrc de negocios.
Para las personaa que gocea de
oena s4lud rccomendamoa los capi-
t"s cue tratan so5re In manera
3 jaTedir las enfegmoiades; ast
}31a los no men0s intereSantes
s~3 n vida sexual J matrimo-
J c6mo cOnseguir una prola
.saS,a J salGdable.
/ Is que Sc hallan enfcrnoe re.
a41ulamos los caFituloa que tra-
II & ;odas las f2rmcdades en-
como 10 d,spesia. reuma-
isae, ,ea.efmedadCs de los riiO.
4os, higado etc., etc.
>tribuiran cincuenta mil
5@ ,.,a1) ejempIares gratis, Y to-
- sE32Ha que 10 s0Iicfte : en-.
y.c e Cacina algunas estam.
t.as 10 e0rre0s, juAto con el
ar3 7 direction, recinira uno
es3os libroS.
echen en- olvido el escribir sin
~en pnes ha sido tai Ia acogida
o5taaido IA palera edicitn
p oara, que va casi Sc Ia ago.
,~ao-- Escri6an inmcGia;amente al
Or. E, c. Collins
fEpicAl INSTITUTE,
~ "es! g St9 NEW YggG.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-08

country police secretaries, or veteran
officers have compiled ready refer
ence manuals which are handed to
the new policeman, and he is handed
to the new policeman, and he is COM
PEELED to learn and be able to answer
this catechism before he is given a
beat During his early days as a po
lcenan he is held in reserve about the
police station, and by association
learns his duties from older and more
experienced "coppers.
This training robs him of that spirit
which all new policeman have of
desire to be copper at heart In
other words, he forgets about the idea
that he must arrest every man who
looks crooked at him, and the result is
that the time of the police judge is not
taken up with cases that fall fiat when
the new policeman, bubbling over with
enthusiasm, triumphantly marches his
prisoner into court.
But the new policeman in Sioux City
is appointed and told to go out upon
beat, and after that he is to be
judge, prosecuting attorney and the
whole machinery of the law. He is
given no instructions as to what he
ought to do, and he knows less.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-08
SET FIRE TO JAIL
Drunk Placed in the Jail at Grundy
Center, Takes Desperate Measures
to Effect His Escape-officiaIs Are
Now Hunting For Him.

Special to Times Republican.
Grundy Center Aug. S.-Ernest Long
and the rustler in Cole & Morrisons
livery barn got into a mix up at the
livery barn last evening, and with a
right hand jab, Long was knocked
clear thru the door onto the outside
of the barn. He insisted upon Great
ing disturbance and would not go
home, so the marshal and night watch
man hustled him down to the town
Jail and locked him UP. He was not
overly pleased with the layout in the
Jail, so proceeded to set fire to his
bed and yell for help. By the time
the night Waterman reached him
smoke was pouring out of the door and
Long was lying on his face on the
floor by the door, where he could get
as much air as possible. The fire whis-
tie was blown and the fire company ex-
tinguished the flames, but not before
the entire inside of the Jail had been
charred by the fire. In the excitement
Long, who was now pretty sober, de-
parted for greener fields and his
whereabouts could not be learned to-
day when the officials hunted for
him
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-08
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

resulting in a score of SO to 10, and the
second 9 to 6. The girls have proved
their mettle and feel they hav esrtaIb-
lis'hed reputation.
Shenandoah.
j. w. Anderson. whose home is on
his farm four and a half miles south
of town, reports that on his 10 acres Of
winter wheat he raised 395 bushels, or
an average of 391a bushels per acre.
Mr.. Anderson says that this is the fin
est wheat he has raised in the fifteen
years he has been farming in this COM
munity, and that his corn crop this
year looks the best it ever has. Floyd
Beal has been farming Mr.. Andersons
place for three years, and the credit
for getting and keeping the crops in
such good shape is due to him.
Upton.
Four generations Of the Dickinson
family enjoyed a picnic at Stone Mill
recently. Among the company was
Mrs. John Dickinson, aged 81 years;
Mrs. D. B. Smith, her daughter; Miss
Anna Dickinson, a granddaughter Of
Mrs Dickinson, and the children Of
Frank Smith, who are the great grand
children of the aged lady. None en-
joyed the outing more than Grandma
Smith, who sat on the bank and fished,
and took as much interest in watching
Cor bite as the children, and caught
The biggest fish Of the party.
Newton.
Amos Guthrie, who lives with Fred
Windrow three miles northwest of this
city, met with a peculiar accident,
which may lay him up for some time.
He and MIR. Woodrow were adjusting a
wire placed on stack of hay to keep
the wind from blowing it off. The
wire had a log attached to each end to
hold it in place. Mr.. Woodrow was on
one side and Mr.. Guthrie stood on
wagon on the other when the team
started. He had hold of the log, but
fearing for the children who were on
the wagon with him, turned to grab
the lines, and in some unaccountable
manner the log swung out and cut a
cash thre inches long on his head and
struck him over the right lung. Tie
bruise on the head does not seen. 20
bother him, but the injury to his right
side seems TO be- of more serious ma
ture.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-08

distributed among the several camps
in the county, as follows: Iowa Falls
60, Eldora. 81, Written 81, Ackley "a,
Radcliffe IL, Hubbard 10, Union III,
Steamboat Rock Z, Buckeye Z, Alden
4, Robertson ..
Supreme Organizer Ralph p. john
son of Lincoln, Neb., and State Dep
uty George n. Frink of Des MONIES,
were present and addressed the meet
ing, which was held in the Wisner OPP
era house The street drill was con-
Quoted by the forestry teams from Al
den, Iowa Falls and Marshalltown, the
latter receiving great applause Tor
their excellent formation.
The parade had in line over 400
Neighbors, headed by the Industrial
School band.
The degrees were conferred by the
Iowa Falls and Alden teams. District
Deputy l.. O. Cross. who got together
this large class of candidates, was al
so Dre sent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-08
Wesley shaffer, Linn County
Farmer, Accused Of killing
Wife In Horrible Manner
BLOOD STAINED HAMMER FOUND
A Shirt Which shaffer Had Been
Wearing, Also Discovered Saturated
With sIood-chiIdren State That
Father Had Frequently Threatened
to Kill Their Mother.
.ecial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Cedar Rapids, Aug. S.-Wesey SHAFT
fer, German farmer living in the
northern part of Linn county, near
Viola, has been placed under arrest
and lodged in the Marion Jail, on the
charge of murder. The crime was
committed in a horrible manner 1t
being alleged that he fractured HIS Wife's
skull with a big hammer, and then
choked her with his fingers. The UNI
fortunate woman's body was found at
the top of the stairway lying in pool
of blood. Shaffer told the neighbors
that his wife had fallen down stairs
and killed herself and that he had car
ried her up, but no blood could be
found downstairs.
On the porch under a bench was
found blood stained hammer, and
away off in the weeds was found the
shirt he had been wearing, saturated
with blood. A coroner's jury returned
a verdict finding that the woman was
beaten and strangled to death by her
husband.
Shaffer is So years old and his wife
As. They had twelve children. The
children say their father was a man of
passionate temper and that he had fire.
quently threatened to kill their moth
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-08
Wild MAN CAPTURED.
He Had Been Roaming Thru
Forests Bordering the Mis-
sissippi Above Fulton
WAS FOUND TO BE INSANE
Fulton Physicians Who Examined Him
Pronounced the Man to Be a Drug
Fiend-said His Home is in Louisi-
ana, NO., and That His Name is
James Lisbon-lowa News.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republica
Clinton, Aug. Stunning wildly
thru the forests bordering the Missis-
sippi river above Fulton, nude man
frightened women and children the
past few days, until he was captured
by James Ware, near Johnsons Creek,
between Fulton and Thomson. The
man was taken to Fulton and locked
up in the city jail. He was found to
be insane.
The man was seen above Fulton for
two or three days, but all attempts to
capture him proved futile, until Ware
surprised him in corn field and took
be insane, and Ware locked him in his
shanty while he sent word to the au-
thorities at Fulton. After his incarcer-
alton in the city Jail, the stranger
grew more coherent and told the Of
ficers that his name is James Lisbon,
and his home is at Louisiana, MO.
Lisbon is about so years of age, and
has been pronounced drug tiend by
Fulton physicians. He is to be sent
home as soon as arrangements can be
made for his reception at Louisiana.
Lisbon's body was badly scratched
by brambles and his feet were bruised
and bleeding He had evidently been
running thru the bushes for two or
three days. The man could not ex-
plain how he lost his clothing, nor has
he any idea how he got into this por-
ton of the country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-08
YOUNG. BRIDE DIES
Mrs. Lucille Barnes-EsIoff Married
Only Two Weeks, Dies at Parents
Home in Mason city-Groom, Dr..
EeIoff, Finishing Course in Chicago
Arrives Too Late to See Wife Alive.

Special to Times-R Republican.
Mason City. Aug. s.-Mrs Lucille
Barnes -Dgloff, bride of but two
weeks died today at her parenta:
home in this city. of diabetes, after
an illness of but three days. She was
the wife of DR.. George Egloff. nephew
of DR.. Egloff. of this city. who is jus.
finishing his course in Chicago hos
pital preparatory to beginning the reg
ular practice. The young people
were married in Chicago two weeks
ago and after the wedding Mrs. Egg
loft came on a visit no her parents.
when she was taken ill. The husband
was telegraphed for. but did not arrive
in time to see his young bride alive,
and is completely crushed by the ter
rible blow
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-08
HEALTH AND STRENGTH
RESTORED BY
PE-Ru-NA.

Mrs. Emma Fleissner, 1912 Sixth
Ave-, Seattle, Wash, Worthy Treas
urer Sons of Temperance, writes:
81 suffered over two years with II.
regular and painful periods. MY health
/ was In very precsri0us condition and
was anxious to find something to re.
store my health and strength.
iss"I was very glad to try Peruna and
delighted to find that it was doing me
good. continued to use it little over
three months and found my troubles re-
moved.
81 consider 1t splendid medicine
and shall meyer be without II, taking .
sd0se occasionally when feel run.
down and tired.
Our files contain thousands of testi-
monials which DR.. Hartman has re-
ceived from grateful, happy women
who have been restored to health by
/ his remedy, Peruna.