davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-17

MOTT IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS
+, AT HOME TOLD I'M CON-
DENsED FORM. -
LATE FOREIGN DISPATCHES
Interesting Items Of News Gathered
from All Parts Of the Globe and
Outlined In the Briefest Manner
Possible.
THE CUBAN SITUATION.

THE CUBAN SITUATION.
Gen. Frederick Funston will not
continue in command of the American
forces in Cuba. Gov. Taft announced
that he and Gen. Funston will leave
Havana for the United States on the
battleship Louisiana. With them will
so Assistant Secretary of State Ba
con and the affairs of Cuba will be
left in the hands of Gov. Magoon and
Gen. J. Franklin Bell.
Charles e. Magoon, the newly ap'
pointed provisional governor of Cuba,
has arrived at Havana. Coincident
with his coming Gov. Taft gave out
a general decree proclaiming amnesty
not only to the rebels, but to all per-
sons charged with political offenses or
crimes in any way connected with
the revolution.
The factional i'll feeling that has OK
listed at Cienfuegos since the presiden.
tial campaign of 1905 resulting in the
death of Congressman Villuendas and
Chief of Police Illance, increased dur
ing the recent revolution to such an
extent that the return of the rebels
from the field is causing dangerous
condition which the provisional gov
eminent considers it highly necessary
to end.
The first landing of American sol.
diers in the present occupation OF
Cuba was accomplished at Havana
with marvellous promptness, and 500
men of the Fifth United States fnfan.
try and $50 men of the Second battal-
ion Of engineers are settled under can
vas in Camp Columbia.
Although the surrender of guns has
not been made compulsory, either by
the provisional government or the
disarming commission, rebel COM
manders have all given their followers
to understand that it was expected
and that the laying down Of their
arms was a matter of duty. The re-
suit of this has been that the num-
Der of rifles surrendered is larger, in
proportion to the number of men dis
banded, than the government ex-
pected.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-17

AZ Mlh!! \ VS.
air I: Finance, (: e


5Ss55 Hanlir. Is oar of managers 81
the \ atatessf held 81 letting sat The
grounds he meeting was to
tall over the Soutl ook for the next
fairsSz;a nd needed imp vernents2 to ts%pe
Ksuggested ITO the coming stature:
1T was decided that the course :of. The
board cam l nots well be tapped out until
4it5 istknoWn:S Whethe the legislature 5:nt-
tends Is arrange zfor: the talked -of
5sM \. semi tenniaI OK posi- ton
s. i, :3 4 : ;::$: Il y s$ 4 Il /,
5s Il: The board authorized the making at
once; Of some minor !: improvements,
5roohng Of ma hinery sheds A and b.
: esurfa cling Of the main avenue thru
the grounds, betterments. in the st.
] Paul fire. department. building, and the
erection OF a. new speed barn r. '~- ~:
~ partial report Of 1 the finances Of
the ociation was. presented as fol-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

Ii Inc presence OF 6O pupils In the
South Euclid school, Cleveland, O.,
Harry Smith; Is years old, shot to
death Miss Mary Shepard, a teacher
20 years old. Cornered behind the
barn in the rear of his home in War
rensville two hours later, Smith shot
himself through the head, dying in
stantly.
Much legal argument and little
actual progress marked the second
day of the trial of the Standard Oil
company of, Ohio, at Findley, o., for
conspiracy against trade.
Fire broke out in the Palace saloon.
ut Goldfeld, New, destroying that
place and three buildings adjoining.
The loss is estimated at 500, 1000. For
atime it seemed certain that the en-
tire town would go.
According to official estimates by
W. J. Moran, OF the California Devel.
opment company, the work of divert
ing the Colorado river back to its old
course will be finished soon and the
beginning Of the end of the Salton
sea will be an assured fact.
The assignment of J. M. Ceballos &
Co., bankers and merchants of New
York, with liabilities between $4,000
600 and 100000, was announced In
a statement which declared that the
failure was due to the defalcation and
absconding of Manuel Silveira, of Sill
veira & Co., Havana agents. of the
New York company. -;
Miss Carrie Anna Wall, of Augusta,
!. Ga, and Alexander Denham-Estil, of
Savannah, deaf-mutes, were married
at Augusta by Rev. o. j., Wildin, of
Baltimore, also mute. The brides.
maid likewise is a mute. ~
/. Important business and addresses
marked the final day of the sixth an
nual convention of the Mississippi
\ River improvement association. Con-
gresham Joseph E. y Ransdell, .. Of
Louisiana, urged united action to Sc
cure appropriations for river and rhar-
Dor Improvement. ~ -, 49,: y. !:
Capt. Perian, of the British bark
Gladys, from Shields for Seattle, put
in, at falmouth, Eng, and reported
that during q gale two seamen fell
from the topsail yard, being instantly
killed: d ~ 9i i%i ss:. !: fa= -.
y I'm q wreck on the Western dkSAtlan.
y tic railroad, two miles north Of Dial.
7 ton, Tenn, the mort bound passenger
train was hurled from the track by, q
Il broken axle on the engine. Fireman
tjEVNi11 "a HuRhea vvaa# if,afant1v&ee Tki1lna
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-17
After Big Packing Company.

II Philadelphia. - Action BY the fed
.eral authorities against Armour &
co. will be urged BY State Dairy and
Food Commissioner warren I, who
caused warrants to be issued for the
arrest Of several Of the 4 $company's
agents in this city on: the charge :of
exposing for sale ham and other meats
containing boric acid. :.HH:'5s2,t 81 - y
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-17
3,Eairbanl a. son I Elonea Z !:

steubenville,,s o. announcement IL
made here that Frederick Cole Fair:
banks, son *of the vice preside nt .of1 the
! United States, elope ed from Pittsburg
with Nellie Scott and d coming here,
were marie + fS5fItt2 isz stated that Mr..
Fairbanks obj cted t. the marriage:
The bride Is IS daughter 81 q promi-.
=nent East sid resident III Ptttsburg.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-17
WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES
American Leaeuers Gain Second Vic
i. tory Over the Nationals. =

Chicago.-The American. leaguers
defeated the Nationals Thursday after
noon, in the third game of the worlds
championship by a: score of 3, to 0.
A triple by Robe in the sixth in
ming, with the bases full, gave the sox
three runs. :. ..~$.%
The game was characterized by
the snappiest kind of playing, the
warm weather having a most bene-
fetal effect on. the players.
Walsh, big Ed" the pride Of the
South side fans, was. IN the box for
the sox and Jack" Pfiester pitched
for the Cubs. =. :. &;
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-17
Gamblers Engage ina Duel.

Denver, @Col.-James Thornton and
-. Hofsess, gamblers engaged lin q
pistol duel in the Offices Of a broker
age company on Curtis street Thurs
day afternoon, and Thornton received
a wound in the abdomen which may
prove fatal. Hofsess was shot in the
wrist. : Thornton walked nearly a
block to a drug store and fell exhaust
ed in the doorway. -Hofsess was re.
Gently discharged from the employ OF
the brokerage company. 81 -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-17
!. t,s$Louls Aineric sans Win.

II. Louis; -7 The 81 local y Americans
Thursday won second victory. u:
over the ationals be score Was |,l1. & 5aE
ito = ~ Score Alneric leans; s., I4;;s lJa-4
tionals, 4, ], 2Battert es Powell add
zO' Conn lynn fannd I15s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-17
s: RECEIPTS.
Officially Spanked.


st. Paul-The first official licking in
ST.. Paul's schools since the new, lick
ing rule went into effect has been;
pulled off, and Supt. ST.. Heeter did
the job himself: It lis said that the
job was well done, and if further evil
dence is needed a certain boy in the
Jefferson school may be consulted.
: The boy had a number Of black
marks checked up against him and
he. continued so rebellious that G. D.
WEIGH, principal Of, the school, called
in the mother to see what could be
done. The mother wanted the BOY
to be good, and "a stormy scene was
in progress in Mr.. Welch's Office when
Supt. Heeter called. Now Mr.. Hee.er
Is something of an athlete, with
good.a strong right arm He took In
the situation at a glance, and turning
to > the mother asked whether she
would prefer to have her boy disci-
plined in the old fashioned way rather
than turned out of school. The mother
voted for. discipline.
It IS not necessary to go into all
the narrowing details, but 1t may be
said that one boy Of the Jefferson
school is probably still taking his
meals off the mantel shelf. He has
decided to be a good boy in the future;
at least he doesn't want to be caught
doing anything bad while the new
superintendent of schools is In town.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-17
{ R : ! / I cotton.

ATLANTIS resid entt3 Haarrv,ie Jor 81.
sldan, ots$thes south ern Cotton al sloctcia.
Ndon, estimate that between 1000
and 10000 bal Got ton we're killed
S2ll1l Georgt lone eduesdayI
night cold sna Sz i |. IA
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-17
Narrow Escape,>

st. Peter-Algot Lundberg, a farm
hand employed by Sven Anderson of
New Sweden township, had miracul-
GUS escape from death. He was drawn
into the cylinder Of threshing ma
chine, but. the injuries he received
were comparatively slight. i,
When the accident occurred Lund-
berg was standing on footboard d.
rectly; over the, cylinder, the board
broke under. his weight and dropped
him squarely: into the mass OF re-
volving teeth. His fellow workmen
fully expected to see Lundberg ground
in atoms, but by the merest chance
the machine had been slowed down
for moment, and the engineer was
able to stop in promptly. Z
= Both Of Lundberg's shoes were
stripped from his feet, and the teeth
on the cylinder caught and crushed
one Of his heels. Had the separator
been running: at the: usual rate: moth
ing could have prevented the man
from. being torn and mangled. beyond
recognition. 80. r,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-17

y 81 '. i hi9ans celsry CROP TUNED.

kalamazo celery I S,sr,olI,
inz sect "a been praac,u calIy
destroy growers
were aug tuna tare had tailed
~ There sanlild
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-17
lin 4 Wolf's3sp

ST: Joseph being lost, for two
days. during which time the entire
countryside turned out to- join. in a.
hunt tor her; four year --oold Margaret
schweitzer; daughter OF a ,well-to do
farmer Of S$Broc kway i township; was
found ;uhllarmed in q VOLTS den in The
The child was well ! ana apparently
contented, but 5scolded her rescuers :.,or
having driven away: the mice little
doggies"S with which she had been
playing. .:ssS5 s.. ~ &G<s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-17
|':ri 4tuda


sS 5Ss adiAOn, hesE Rfe1byteriAn
NH
lent IS
IN
s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-17
: NOTES,

F IN MI &;%tssN U.s. iN0IE0s
8 ST. Paul. The golf ! season: It II the
ToWnsand Country club closes with a
''swatfest' s i: E # 4: I'll 81 4
Minneap sisters search ! Tor
her missing brother ends at a pauper's
grave I'LL &: . z$ 4 i re. ! 5%Ss u
= ST. Paul Paul hold s the, record
anon sAmerica q ties for September
building activities. . II $s*ss,= s::'s
saAlexandria Carl 5. Peterson # eight
year old son Of 81 ohm Petersso 81, care 5.
{ taker|S at the M innesouri CLUB was
shot and fatal wounded acct tally
his twelY rear broth er Il,
Minneapo aha |! road ifiled
q new; tariff with the 81 tate railroad
and warehouse commits SION 5S Oh coal
rates from Dulut h,s A sh and ,z|4V isl -
burn, Itasca and nSuperi Or to points sin
this state, the chang s: being !, cuts to
meet those II Sc orthern1 at
comp points the Esout Invest
t. ASHeete r al ninisters
the first Whipping m Ter he new rule
which restores cor p,nt,ni shment
III publ school aIs.
BLUM Burg AIRS entered at the Hsas;as
loon of tend tlie
eaf trogly cserinl,se, ana secured
$500. They OBJ tanned entrancesto sgthe
[building lb,loWiing tie doorrs with
Tie sam
IAinlnaapolis4'r The 4or 5slgo7
slsvy
ins eassta blishin sshaa xsoeedsd
theRpon lions one
t
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-17

- 49, = - sIvAAA - AASA III
the federal ma state courts y III II san
SFrancfsco against the North German
Fire Insurance company 81 Hamburg.
Germany. This III anne need :by Nv. 81.
/ Herrin, PRESIDENT % thu policyholders'
commit TEE, ''yN7 3 expe ct. 81 said n Her.
RIM, that the sjud gments obtained II5|ina
the sAmeric courts IS this case| viii
By e5recognized in German
Sir Robert Hart. direct general ear SD 5of
Chinese imperial Gust ms, has issued
y circular aying lh1e has received. a. IL:
surancess that hisI status nj th regard III,
Chimes Gust s not sb IS
n: h III .af "a, ~,
Sto ma oyle li cientiic# iii.
Sroadti ArrAngemiet ts have been
for Eeduciali.
ton railr1 Stemplo yess hoJ1 inRsre.
5sponsib MI bs
connect
Uniiy eY.ad under
the Joint sup sion raailrso,slGd
drenss ofltlhs
E n; sephpNY anlsr
& 1llIa, s. Ins tod ~
lli,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-17

r. AASl0 40 8EUW1u8 unrest. among the
Moors II the district of Tanlelt In the
southern part ;of N orrocco. N misssaries
Of the revoluted tribes are melting the
natives to raise the standard 81 revolt
and are preaching holy VA.
The hearing the + case 81 of tie
Standard OH COMPANY charged with
violation h OF the Valentine AM TRUST
laws, has begun 81 the pro bate court
Lat Fndlay. q. This ts the proceeding
q: which John D. Rookie eller' has been
summoned to
Charles Cooke i 1aborer, Was Isl struck
W Pennsylvania in3 Fort
Wayne. Ind ;, and Inst family skdlled 315
81 emphatic #omcial denial ut TIE
Hreported betrot hill 81 rand Duke MI.
EchaeI brother f the emperi.o; &c Rulsi.
and Prineess atricia III
Enaught niece 20 King edward. ssW va
issued Londo
al11i ils nersof lnt ~ u,
Hnal areYenue approysl oofSthe
secEetary easurry. has ls issued
Ethe control
llin 81 l,s aicohol
IstheE hand llaL and
the spring5V alley.; III.
mn ational bank hicll aiisesgeai 80 D
aby presto dent, Charles al.
fG,ey !Lll in July CON ul
lSmi 1, stats's
an t,n.
~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-17

that IneV were crowned IN storm.
King Haakon, Queen Maud and
Crown Prince Olaf OF Norway arrived
at Copenhagen Oct: 4. This was their
first official visit abroad since the
kings coronation, and he was accord
ed q magnificent reception by the in
habitants.e A crowd. of one hundred
thousand persons, I including many
Norweg: San Americans, lined the streets
from the railroad station to the pal
ace. -
z Sixteen steamers belonging to bust
ness men in 2Aalesund have returned
from the Iceland fisheries, Each YES
sci had caught from 100 to 1890 bar
[rels Of herrings. This was reckoned
fair catch, but it did not come up to
the record OF last year. >:. r-
lens Emil .Abrahamsen, Of :Kristian-
LAND, who was night Waterman in a
ferrous *sat Halmstad, Sweden, p4ts4his
hand into a,2lion's cage to .caress che
ANIMAL and he was so badly bitten
| that his hand had to. be amputated HI
|: II i. a child was burnr to death at the
house. OF Didrick Moen, sF'orde, near
|Aalesund,S and four grown persons
were badly burnt !: = Z ~
E4sts3
| a small factory, at Kristianias is pro-
|ducing artificial marble. Only three
men are at: work II B ut the methods are
ESQ simple and easy that a man can
turn out IS square yards of: slabs a
Iday. The price Is It is only, one-third
Iofs thatsof natural snarbl This article.
WAS invent ] by Dane named skon-!!
lgaard. M 'E s. -, 'q::.!s? = + s5
IquantttiesSo f ytteberr:es were export
Lea from the country along the Kongs-.
j Vinger railway mosr of the goods ggo-ss
ling Denmark ana Germany.
Dietrdchso has ritten q history
HON the occupat lion. of he Orkney ISL:
!Iends orWsg tans. SIS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-17

81 ST. Pa,ll--'The golf: season a 81: the
Town9ands Gountry club closes with q
"swatfest.,s 5jls rs Il: III II; i Il
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-06-15

Hattie Hamilton
feFu-Ha Contains Ne ssrcatfcs.
One reason why PerRna has found per-
manent use in 50 many homes il that IL
contains no narcotics Of any kind.
Peruna IL perfectly harmless, IL taken
according to the directions on each
bottle. So used, IL can lie taken any
length Of time without acquiring
drug habit
Ii has no had effect upon the system,
and gradually eliminates casaErh by re-
moving the cause OF eAsxrrh-
There sre multitude Of homes where
PerRns has been used OF and on for
twenty years
Such a thing could not be posi- bic
il Peruna contained any drugs Of q
harmful nature.
Address DR. Hartman, President Of
the Hartman s4nI-4ri2m. Column 5as.0.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-06-15

The water and street committees Of
the city council held > meeting Tues
day morning, and il was the first since
the new council organized. The water
board elected it's chairman, selecEiag
Councilman Lewis Thorn pson for that
responsible position. The street COM
rrlitiee received bids for the work OF
placing the sewer on NsF.b Queen
street, and awarded the contract TO
Win. Comiskey who was also awarded
The contract for laying six sidewalks In
the fourth and fifth wards These
sidewalks were ordered laid by tbs
council several months ago, but as the
psoperfy owners failed 70 do the work
tha esaneiI te-ok il in band and viii
plsee ihem at the expense Of the prop
erTy holders.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-06-15

This splendid connie oPe-s viii be
rendered by fine, talented caste for
the nene6t Of the NarIInsbuag City
Band at the Central opera House On
Thursday and Friday evenings June q
and - Admission 50 cents. This viii
be a most enjoyable entertainment
and TIE cause WILL loudly appeal 10
every one. The bsnd - creilt TO sSE
town. In fact il has long been the pride
OF our music loving people and de-
serves the patronage u all.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-06-15

We are in receipt Of copy Of the
State Teachers Tns;state Annual with
the compliments Of state Superintsn-
dsnt Thos- G. Miller. II contains ITO
pages aud there are many good Illus
tragi0ns- BY way Of introduction the
superintendent saws;
For some years program for the
Teachers Institute Of West Virginia
has beesi issued from this department
This publication has grown in sire
snd value until il has become kind
Of text book for our teachers, and 3
msn uel Of general information for the
public In some respects the issue for
this year, which is called the Institute
Annual, Is different from those o. for
msr years The program proper i.
not as lengthy. bat little music i Civ
en-. and more sEsoe Is devoted TO school
architecture and other features q Cur
material and educational upbuiEdIng
II Is hoped that the annual mzy Dc
helpful 10 boards Of education that are
planning for new buildings, and that
TIE illustrations showing what has
been done in the way o. consolidation
Of schools may appeal 10 cur people 80
strongly that proylsfan for centFaIizA-
ton may be made BY our next ieglslz-
tnre
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-06-15

Washington, jane : dispatches re-
porting the direct endorsement 81 VIII
liam ]. Bryan for Democratic nonlnes
for President in 1868. caused general
comment in " sshlngtsu, All the news
coming from the West is 10 THE effect
that tie Bryan revival Is spreading
like wiIdhre.
Democrats in Congress now believe
that Mr. Bryan gill certainly lie the
party choice in 1875, aud thar the re-
turn % the leader Of 1856 and lssN vsst-
ly Increases the chances or Democratic
success, both AT the congressional /. ard
the election two years later.
Mr.. Bryan isexpeessd to land in New
York about August 1, ON completing
his tour &ruans the world. Plans al
resds arc ts5ng laid to furnish him de-
monstratioB on his return which will
amply show $ general Democratic de-
msnd for his asa a gsEoa Of the leader
ship.
is true that, in going hacs to
Bryan, the Eastern conservatives are
largely moved by the conviction thss
Mr.. Bryan az no time was more radi-
e al than President Roosevelt has he
sogne aad that eertaIsly lie eoaId not
DC more rasa-
The chaaces Of Democratic saeee.s
with Bryan as the party ehoice are
thought 10 Re emphasizes by e0mpAr-
ing hitn with the nen now prominent
~ in tie race fer the Republican noEEa-
iaafion.
First j. Vice President Fairbanks,
eo!orless personally and Of that Re
publican element whieb = oaE q syrn-
Fatny With Roosevelt regime
Next = Leslie NJ, Shaw, Secretary
Of the Treasury, protested conservative
and ssa8d V4gter.
Then there are Secretary Taft sud
Secretary Root, the first with IitGie pa-
IiticaI following, aud seriously han
iicapTed by 81 unpopular labor record
and tsls latter known chiefly as cor
poration lawyer.
Political gos~ip - here conclude that,
to fad man 20 meet Bryan eff~ctuss-
ly to command sny popularity in the
West. the Republicans would have TO
insist on Roosevelt running a third
term or 20 TO La Toilette, Of wiscon-
sin.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-06-15
SIX OTHER MAKES

besides the ones on exhibition.
(piano player OF exhibition.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-06-15

Otis BIockinge-, aged . years, an
enploye Of the Schmidt & Aulg Paper
Couipan York. Pa, met sdeath in a
horrible manner by slipping into .
Palp-grinding hopper and being ground
10 pieces in large digester-
So completely was he laesrsted by
the knives and teeth Of the machine
that nothing bat tne skull remained
intact The machine Is very similar in
construction TO a fhreshing -Eaaehipe,
and contains set Of revolving knives.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-06-15
June Drop Heavy.

Peach growers state that the June
drop is unusually heavy and the peach
crop WILL not be a. large as was first
expected. Many Of the tires that bore
heavily last summer have lost much
of their vitality ard the green fruit i
dropping OF in quant titles TO make the
assertion of shortage this season eeF-
tain
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-06-15

This spring took a cold which set
lied on my lungs. had such a cough
l could not rest a. night My friends,
and myself thought / had eonsump-
ton
"A friend advised me 20 try Peruns.
/ bought a bottle and wrote 10 you for
advice. Before / had taken one bottle.
nv cough WAS better so concluded 30
give il further trial.
Il followed your directions as closely
IS possible, and thanks to you and
Peruns. am q well woman today
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-06-15
A Spfias Tonic.

A LMoST everybody needs a tonic
IA in the spring. Something to
brace the nerves, invigorate the brain.
and cleanse the blood That Peruna
possesses such qualities is beyond all
question.
We have on file thousands Of letters
which testify to the curative value of
Peruna in cases Of nervous depres-
sion and run down conditions Of the
system.
A Typical Letter.
Mrs Rhods Stuffie beam. Bunch, Iowa,
writes:
For years suffered with casarrh Of
the throat and bronchial tubes.
Il doctored with different physicians.
but kept getting worse all the time
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-06-15
To Cure q Gold In One Day

Take Laxative Brogno Quinine Tab
cts. Druggists refund money If it
fails to cure. Z. w. Groves signatur
a. on each box, 25 G.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-06-15
TO MOTHERS IN THIS TOWN.

ChiiGr-n VIE are 6-Asrzte f-re-ssz AID crexs VII
get izz.4izr= Fe1es trpzz " her rzyss Sweet Po~
ee-s for AEsdrea They rsssz<s The stosazcA. AIT
CO tie iyer, znskE-g scEF cRssd srre-S and h.ss.y
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