davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-12
den sinsn ftlr5en Brtsr = pann sng

t[. - -
sd srnarte Sic 49,"
Gran5 itanD Dor Grnas Batter, niht
aufredt pte fonit, pte Elm 8ittenber
ssbeust. sd b0rte ss geitern Mbsnb
fdon." fpra6 Ser, nss mar ntebsr ntdt
mabr9" 5rano b0rte nt6t oarauf:
.9err Normann = ni9t I'm metnetz
pillen um grnas, I'm oes 4inbes
tptllen -" Seine 9Gnoe 5ittertsn.
rNun ia, nun ia-i6 tann mfrs benz
Ten. alber isben @te, tpsr bate oaz
malls re9t9 Grit mas errei6en, unb
bann = bann = iagte t9," n9err
Normann, es mar Der ganae Snbalt
meines 3ebens," Ser mo6t nt6t
fatt."
Grana ld9elts miioe. vWtr beibe baz
ben ben 9unser ME sefpitrt.4 Sea ia.
aber nun, nidt pabr, nun fGnst er
an9@ Sran3 f9iittelts lansfam ben
Ropf. .-Das ainb. -" LIMB als
t@ sie bor ienen auei Sabren barauf
btnpies, Of = ba mar t9 Der graue
fame @ater, Der Sprann!" .9err Nore
mann, td bite Gle, qudten @ts MIDI
nt@t unniis! sd min iest tbun. mas
Ste perlansen. ptll StelIuns anneb>
men, bienen, nur -"
Gr Tam nidt gu Gnoe. Die EbHr
bes RontOrs Dffnete fi9, unb fetne
ehptssermutter trat bsrein. nGran3
- @ie2@ Mber aud ba purbe er Der
Qnttport iiberboben. seins Jrau trat
NIT berein uno ieBt bieIt iie ibn feit:
.Granael, metn Sunse. Du : Du :
biera Giir mid baft Du Did -"
~Ja,A rief Der Gater oaapif9en. .fpri9
es nur aus; fir Did bat er iid iibers
lpunoen, Der itpl5e 9err!" n9err Nor=
mann, i'd min ia ni9ts sefdentt, nur
selteben! Wir beibs tpollen's uns am
Wunbe abfparsn, Bis mir es auriidse=
gsben!1 nNatiirli4 am Muaoe abfpaz
rem gr rat oidt bin Dor Grana,
Limb pifen Sic, 9srr = meins Sod
ter brau6t ft9 nidts am Munbe obs
aufparen. glur sic : @ie baben iis
tn bas glenb ssIodt, obns Sic -"
x8err Normann!" Gr nanote ii6
gum Geben. grna fabte ieiasn 4rm.
pRomm Gran3 = i9 sebe nit 0irl
I'D peib, Dab Ou mid ni1t gelodt,
td peib. ipte Du Did gequ1lt baif unb
geforgt, unb iibermin0en Mrs ni9t =
bann bleibt uns alien nod, uns orei,
Der lette Sroft. Die lebte 9offnung.
Romm - glber iie famen ni6t aus
Der Tbiir! .Grna6en!" Die Mutter
fhrie pl0sIih auf. Sch nidt 70 fort,
bod penn Du sebit, ntmm mid =
mid nenigitens mit!"
6err Normann fab ibnen trauris
mad. uno tpie In unpillturli1er Be-
tpeguns trat er plGbli9 Dor unb iaste
turS: nMid aud = no ia, mid aud!
Nur = nur ein btsben bitten = bas
tann Elm Batter bod pobl perlansen.
Mie TN Sturm lief er bte Trepps
gu bsr tletnen Wohnuns, btnauf unb
bolte ii4 bas Rtnb. .Msin Gnt.l@eu,
mein gntel1en - Du gorsenftnS, Du
gIddltdes Sorsenttno!@ rnb er
panbte f6 au fetner To9ter. .gisbit
Du. nGre Der puntt ni1t In gurem
aeben = aber = no ia, no ia. -"
Mbenbs faben Fe beibe tpisber alleiu.
xQs mar DON alien bod bas G4per>
M,A fagte Grans, runb psnH Dor stuem
Sabr MIR elmer es sefast - rUrans
LAB q pergeHen ietn!A DAB i9 10
unterliesen pirbe. bab t9 bitten
mubte - rDu tbateft ss bod UNI
unier Rinb! Dem glenb bift Du nt9t
erlegen. Nun aeie', bab Du aud benz
Gelb ni6t unterlissit. benn bas -
f@etnt mtr : tit fitr ben atinftIer bas
S4merfts ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-12
y a II N % ollie.

Can Mntontr. 1eg.. IL. gpril. =
Ordinary 7.5Il6 Gents; @DDb Orbiuart
8.9Il6 Gents; Com WRiboline 81. Gents
Mibbling l0ss Gents; @uph Nib6lina
10I gts;. Nihblinp Sair 111S Cts.
8al0eftUn, 9eg., Ii. .Gprii.-Orbinars
S.5!16 Cts; @oo6 Orbinarp 9.9Il6 gts.:
Com Wiboliug 1917 Cts; Mioblins
l1I Cts; @0ob Wiooline III gts.;
Wiooling Sair 121s Gents.
Reip Grleans, 2a., IL. Mpril. =
gooo Sroinarb 9.l3Il6 gts.: Som Wibb'
ling 1917 Cts; Wfiobling 1lZ Cts;
g00b Mibbline liz Cts; Ntbblina
ssair 1211s Gents.
Balllnwolliameu uub beiieuYrOontte.
8rima Baumtpolliamen Mebl. per
90nne $24. rs.
8aump0niamen Del, rob, % Gents
Brirla BuumpDlliame 8uben, pei
Tonne $24.75.
U emile.
8art0ifeln, 81. .50-$1 go per 100 8funb
Samen &artOffeln per Sad BON Ii Bed
$500.
Stpiebelu, California, 1925.
SDmnten, 80rb>&iiteu, $4.00.
8arrDtten. 40 Cts. per 0ubeno 8in6el
SIBe &artoffeln, 75-90gts. per Bulbel
8obI, $2.25-$2.75 per 100 Sfb.
Senere, 85 Cts per 9upeno.
sparael, $l,50 per Dubenb BIN bel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-12
9tott5.

gDir. Die unter5eibneten Blumbers
uno &0brenleeer baben oas @eib1ft
beS iiingit oerftorbenen Brentiee s..
BDno aetauft uno hOffen bic Batro.
naae Der fraberen 8unoen uno oea
Hublitums 5u bebalten. -204 Wain
Npenue. 9eeueS 9elepbon 1920. Mne
Nrbeit miro aarantiert.
Dt frs. BebrnS, Blumbers.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-12
yaallde yourttten shlatuaaen

nab @alifornien. ebenio nab ct.
Souls oia 2eras & Bacific Babn
obne 8ebiel. Sbreibt an iraenb
einen 9idet Ieenten meaen oieIes
neuen DieniteS Ooer an s. IS. Eur.
ner, 9eneral- Baiiagier'Ga 9al.
los. Teraa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-12

1Gtarrb t1nu utdbt turtrt tueroen
oar8 locale &ppIieationsn, oa fs ben Gis Der
sRranfbeit ui@t srrsesn 'oIusn:. Ratarrb If cine
beilsn, .mbbt Sbr iunerli&s 6eilmittsl nebnsn
8alps Ratarrb Rar tpiro einsenommsn uno iuirtt
oireft auf oas Blat uno bic f1lsimae OberfldGe
3alPs Ratarrba aRur II feine Guadialber Meoiia
Sic tpuroe iet Sabren ton einem Der beteu aer5te
oieles Sanees beroronet un0 III elm reqelm6siaes
Recspt sic befsbt aus ben befeu betannten So.
MICA, perbunoen NIT ben befen 8lutreiniguugsmit=
ten Die birett auf Die G@teimoberid6e tpirfen
Sie polfommeue 8erbinbuns Der 5lpel 8efianDteile
II es, mas iol@ wunoerpole Reutaie bel Der 6ei=
lung bon Ratarrb berborbringt aaBt Gu9 3era=
nifis umiOnft sebea.
8. ). beasp & Co., SOlsoo 8.
gtrtanft bon allen MpotbeterH, Yrsis rs Gents
Nebmt 6aa's familien 0illen fnr gerhepfauQ.
Y tn t ii rift der Col t
stsbt tn ben Rries, Obns je sin @epebr
abgefeuert gu baben, oenn nibt einmal
bltnoe patronen perb.n BET ben uebunz
gen ben Regimentern berabfplat, 70
srob TT ote Jurht DO. sirsr Rsbellion.
Seds3tbn bts einuno>
3p an8ig g tunoe en- miiifen
ote tn ben Sal3b.rgperten 9ublanos
befhdftigten 8auern arbeiten, 10 bah
ne gsplagten 2eute bdufis gum S9Ias
Ten uno gum gfsn nur brsi Stunben
abrig boben.
Der S anat ismus b.r
Jains, elmer in0ii6.n Setts, TIT
bdufis 10 grob, oab ie ihr sana.s Der
mSsen fir 80bentempsl opfern unb
NIT Der 9r0bttn 9emutbsrube gu
Granbs geben.
8 bslb ders" beiben I'm
Giiritsntbum 2iedtsnftsin Die g}a9>
tommen isner psrfonsn, Die in ben Set
ten, ba Der 9sgenpabH bur9 bic Melt
pitbets. in ben proasfsn Die Roasn
BON Ingsberu uno 3eugen geipielt bait
ten,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-12
Ttnattste4er 8ert6t

Der Sam 9lmfDntp 1tattOnal 8anf
in San Intoni0, 9eras, beim Mbicblu6
oes @eidbafts am 6. Mpril 1906.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17

lady by 40 votes, as compared with
$40 for Mildred Berger and i.l29 FOE
Lettie Davis. The fair was wonderful
success, the gross receipts being about
$500, which Is sufficient to clear the
ward from its present Indebtedness and
leave neat little balance In the treas
ury, The committee which had che
matter In charge is to be congratulated.
IT proved It's business tact and did it in
a courteous and obliglng manner. The
booths We're artistically arranged, ana
the decorations were elegant The
luncheon prepared was appetlzing and
wholesome. The articles on sale were
various and both useful and durable.
DEATH OF INFANT.
The little is months old girl of George
Sharp died Sunday OF spinal meningi-
It's. The funeral was held from the
Union ward house al o'clock Thurs
day, and the remains were inferred in
the South Cottonwood cemetery.
NEW BUSINESS FIRM.
George A. Sanders of Murray and j.
Lindsay of Taylorsville will open up a
general merchandise business In the
Reynolds Cahoon block the first part
of next week. They are both business
and enterprising men, Mr. Sanders.
who will act as manager, has well
established business reputation. He
was manager Of the Central Grocery
company during its existence, and II
did u thriving business up TO the time
it consolidated with Erickson Brothers,
Mr.. Lindsay Is at present copducting
the largest general merchandise busi-
ness In Taylorsville and Is getting pro-
ntable returns. The new firms name
will be Sanders & Lindsay, which is
sufficient to warrant its success,
NEWS BRIEFS.
Judge w. y. Erickson, with his CHIEF
probation officer, Michael Mauss. VIII
open juvenile court Monday, March
10.
Orson $. Sanders was rendered re-
ception with a very APPROPRIATE pro-
gram last evening, In the south COT
tonwopd ward, and was given purse
If s25 prior to his leaving for a mission
to Hawaii
The Elders and Seventies of Taylors-
willie held their reunion last evening
and spent a most enjoyable time. a
very dainty lunch was served, and an
excellent program rendered.
The Taylorsville school has been
closed for three days, owing to an out
break of diphtheria. The spreading OF
the disease Is checked and the patients
are greatly improved, II Is expected
that school will commence agani Mon
day. -,
The South Cottonwood ward viii
hold a reunion March %, number
OF the good members of the ward were
annexed to the Murray First ward,and
the officers Of the ward were desirous
of giving them a friendly reception
The South Cottonwood dramatic COM
pany viii present THE Cricket on the
Hearth"
The Utah Independent Telephone
company has remodeled the interior Of
its building and built an extension at
the rear Two new positions have
been extended on the board, which
necesstates putting on two new oper-
ators.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
DR.. FEST ARRESTED FOR
MRS. MANGRUM'S MURDER,

Nashville. Tenn, March 16.--Dr. Her
man Feist was arrested here today
charged with numbering Mrs. Rosa
Mangrum. whose body was found float
ing IN the Ohio river at cairo, H.. some
time ago, she having left Nashville Dec
II last, ostensibly for visit To ST.
Louis.
DR., Feist Is prominent ia Nashville
and his arrest caused sensation.
Mrs Maugrum was the wife of a bar
Der here. The couple had domestic dit
ferences and last December Mrs. Man
grum said she would visit relatives in
St. Louis.
Mrs Mangrum was the possessOr of
considerable money IN her own name.
Her beauty. as well as her gowns and
jewelry, We're much admired.
The warrant which charges Dir. Feist
with robbery and murder was sworn
out by Mrs. Mangrum's brother
Dr. Feist furnished $4,000 bail for his
appearance before the county grand
fury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17

The following business was transact
ed az the council meeting Tuesday
evening: A communication from W,
R. Erickson, the judge of the Juvenile
court, was read asking the council to
furnish him copy of the revised
statutes Of Utah, and also all the ses-
sion laws, which was granted.
Miller Cahoon Co. were granted the
privilege Of moving a frame buildins
on the corner OF Seventeenth South and
State streets, known as the Phoenix
saloon.
The sketch Of the proposed detached
jail viii have TO be thoroughly looked
over. It was referred to the COM
mittee on improvements.
LICENSE FOR REVENUE.
A list Of those who do not pay a
license was presented to the council,
and after a discussion 1t was decided
10 license the following: Trocadero,
$50 per quarter; Opera House, s25 per
year, storage of oil for wholesale pur-
poses, S25 per annun ice wagons, s.
year; real estate agents, SIS a year,
Insurance agents, $40 year; bill post
ers, s.; plumbers, $3.50 a quarter;
contracting electricians, 50 per quarter.
The following We're referred to the city
attorney as TO their liability to license:
Tin smiths, job printers, sign, carriage
and general painters, contracting car
penters, backsmiths, physicians. law
yers, dentists, BARRIERS, hot tamale men,
and dog catcher,
The proposition of creating contin-
gent fund to be used at the mayors
discretion for the purpose of aiding
people who are IN destitute circumstan-
ces, was taken up and laid over for one
week
The proposition of creating a fire in
spectof was discussed and finally the
city attorney was instructed to draft
on ordnance covering the matter.
POLICE NOTES.
Three Greeks were arrested for fight
ing, the two receiving fine of $40 each
end the other S.. Two inebriates We're
arrested and fined SO each II. a. Gray
was lined 81 for riding a bicycle on the
sidewalk.
MURRAY WARD FAIR A SUCCESS.
The Murray ward fair closed last
hlght after three days operation. Each
n'sht standing room was at premium.
VI TACT, interest grew up 10 the closing
early This morning, when Flora Rey-
hoIds was declared the most popular
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
CORONERS INQUEST
OVER SUICIDE
h,ry Finds That W. B. Owen Took
Mis- own Life During Tenn
porary Alteration.
SECTION FOREMAN INJURED.
- Jarvis struck by Light Engine
Wedding of II. +. Randall ana MISS
Minnie l. Horrocks.

ouden March IA coroncr's inquest
,,er the body of w. B. owen the man
,,o shot himself Thursday afternoon,
yas held yesterday afternoon at
.,o,ock at the municipal court room be-
80 Iudge j. d. Murphy. acting coro-
mar and jury composed of Amos Sc
,.ine Stanley Johnson and Charles
papp The witnesses examined were
o,icers Robert Burke, Charles ~.
ravne. W. b. Lethbridge. p. r. ship
Law Manager +. a. cline Of the Pacific
hotel where he was employed, and Un-
dertaker Larkin. The evidence given
brought forth the facts about as they
have been published that he had BE-
come respondent because of failing
health. and therefore ended his life.
The Jury, after hearing the evidence,
brought in the following verdict, THAT
the said w. b. owen came to his death
March Is, 1906, in ogden City, from
,he effects OF gun shot wound, fired
IRON, a 3S caliber revolver with his
own hand, with suicidal intent, and
during temporary alteration Of
mind"
A telegram was received by lArkin
& Sons. requesting them to ship the
body home 10 Denver for burial, Which
request will be complied with The
Pacific Hotel company provided FIRE ,
transportation for the remains from
Ogden to Denver.
SECTION FOREMAN INJURED.
c. S. Jarvis, section foreman In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
! TRY THE SOUTH,
SAYS PARKER.
Urges Southern Democracy to
Take Leadership Of DEM
ocratic Party.
is TIME FOR REORGANIZATION.
Tie Nebraska and New York Expcr-
imcnts Ended in Dis
aslcr.

Charlotte y. c., March l6.--Judge Al.
ton b. Parker OF New York tonight, IN
an address before the Manufacturers
club Of this city, urged southern DEM
ocrats to take the leadership Of the
party. Judge Parker said, In part
in 1896 you tried Nebraska. and
since that day no old Democratic north
orn state has accredited one Of our
party TO the United States senate, and
in none has there been friendly gov
ernor. Al the Democratic trainiug
schools of the north elementary, m
torncdate and higher--Were closed and
have remained go. The party paralysis
was complete, aud almost fatal. In 1904
hoping 10 cure or palliate H. YOU adj
yised returning again to New York for
your candidate, only 20 meet the worst
defeat in our party's history.
1T Is noW nearly T. years since any
man processing devotion TO your party
has been chosen in tho nation OF IN
amy other Democratic northern state 10
nll an important executive Office At
the last election perhaps eight out Of
ten OF the voters then under 30 were
ranged with our opponents, an1 today
their oue-time leaders are dead or have
abdicated OF worse. have become Re-
publc9ns. while IN more than one state
the threat hangs over them that thN
may become the victims of the spoiler
or the corruptionist.
when such conditions confront you,
why should you persist any longer?
While the Democrats Of Nebraska and
New York and other northern states
have brought forth fruits meet for We
pentance-or at least so long as they
are threatening to give themselves and
the party over to further destruction
should YOU not assert yourselves? You
have borne the heat and burden Of the
day. Your statesmen have demnhstrat-
ed their ability not only to take care
Of the interests of their states and theic
section. but they have been the only
dam against aggression at home and
the threat of discredit abroad. Among
them are men with the knowledge eS-
perience, honesty and courage to rep
resent their fellow partisans without
the surrender OF principle and their
felloS countrymen With safety and
honor.
81. myself placed at the front for
time, have every reason TO be grateful
TO Democrats everywhere, especially to
those OF the south. | appreciate he
honor thus conferred upon me and
have no regrets for the past; but no
one ! think, can know better than |
how futile our effort has been in The
past and how unpromising the outlook
is for the future unless We throw aside
isms and grasp the great moral issues
now 80 clearly perceived bv the peo-
Pile The time has come when the re-
ally effective Democrats of the coun-
try SHOULD be recognized and when III 8
themselves should no longer hesitate.
decline or refuse to seek or tn accept
those honors which are their just due
for work well done"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
How Consumptives
Ought to Live,
Eat and Dress
Splendid Little Book Sent Free TO ANY
One Needing It,

Science has definitely proven and
statistics have clinohed the fact tina
seyen-tenths Of all Consumption Is cur.
able and that fresh air, sun, diet and
special exercises play a most important
part.
The Piso Company (Which has proven
by a multitude Of witnesses in the Su.
perior Court OF Cincinnati, that Plso's
cure for Consumption and the follow
ing of these rules. easy and simple, hai
cured even advanced cases., has ISSUED
this practical aud useful little book AMI
viii send III free TO anyone.
Send for 1t today. II you do not need
Il yourself, you have friend or loved
one who does. Address the Piso Com.
pany So Piso Bldg Warren, Pa,
Piso's cure for Consumption is foi
sale in every drug store at % cts.
bottle, II has been CURING coughs
colds and Consumption for 30 years.
EXTRA "A copy Of the valuable
book Deep Breathing will also be
sent those who write today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
Today $ Ogden News

commencement Of damage suit
against the railroad company.
SUCCESS OF GENEALOGICAL
WORK.
Mr.. Z. Neuteboom, clerk Of the Ogd IN
Fifth ward, has had great success OF
late in gathering genealogies for sew
eral of his countrymen. Having had
great experience in searching old rec
ords, 1t has enabled him to get thouS-
snds OF names,
Mr.. Neuteboom says that Napoleon
did a great work when he came 10
Holland In 1872. IN changing the manner
OF keeping of records. Following
his instructions records have been kept
alphabetically whereas before names
were put in the records as they came,
which cost lot of work for any one 70
find their ancestors in those mixed rec
ords.
The correspondence that MI Neute-
| boom has had with many of the lead.
| ing cities of Holland Germany AMI
| Belgium has made II possible for him 10
| obtain names Of ancestors.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE PLAYS.
Manager Grant has booked for mex,
week at the Cir1nd Opera House. The
| Pauline Hall Opera company viii pre-
sent "Dorcas' on Monday night On
the evenings OF March "a and % Flor
ence Roberts, supported by strong
company, will be seen I'm "'rhe Strength
of the Weak" which promises 20 be
enc of the most important theatrical
events OF. the season.
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS
The police are now making "A
I thorough search Tor the three men,
Wilson Fitzgerald aud Johnson who
were arrested here with quantity OF
tewelry IN their possession, but were
released by Judge Murphy. Il now
develops that the goods they had IN
their possession We're taken from
Buckles store at Carlin, Nevada.
The remains of the liitle 2-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Up
sen who died at Rockport, Idaho We're
brought to Ogden and laid TO rest this
afternoon in the ogden city cemetery.
At the meeting OF the city board OF
education last evening contracts were
let for the supplies for the city schools
for the ensuing school year,
Albert FOulger has departed on a
mission TO South Africa and George
shorten has gone to England Ia dc
! missionary work.
Chief Of Police Browning and II. T,
Snyder We're Salt Lake visitors yester-
day on business
This evening will be the last oppor-
tunity to visit he art exhibit at the
Carnegie library building. The High
school orchestra vii, furnish the muslC
throughout the evening.
Prof. l.. \. Ostein }, the Agricultural
college, Logan, delivered very in
teresting lecture ON education before
the teachers OF the Weber county
schools.
Judge H. II, Rolapp has gone to
California IN the interest Of the Anal
gamated Sugar company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
OTHER CHURCHES.

First Presbyterian church. corner
east South Temple and streets Rev.
w. NJ Paden, D. D.. pastor. Morning
services at II O'Clock; Sunday school at
1880; Young Peoples meeting al $50,
evening service at 7.i5. Seats are free
at all services. and the public cordially
invited.
First Congregational church. corner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
WILLIAM Is, RYDER DEAD.

Kansas City. March H.-William r.
Ryder. active In Missouri politics since
the civi war, was found dead in u
roomlng house IN Walnut street here
Yesterday He had been III for many
years. when found he evidently had
been dead for several hours. The body
NJ first was not Identified
Ryder was the author of the Missouri
law imposing tax on beer and had de-
clared he was the original expounder OF
the eight-hour law,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17

"Before the treatment I could not
walk for quarter of an hour without
experiencing much fatigue. Now can
walk a mile easily.
"Through these three cases we desire
TO make known to the public the eff
ficiency of your remedy"
Hospital st. John, Of st. Johns,
Province OF Quebec.
A later letter received from the same
institution reads as follows:
"Three weeks ago I wrote to tell
you how satisfactory we found
Peruna. We recommend II highly for
colds, coughs, csfarrh and neuralgia.
81 have used 1t myself as tonic with
the best results, taken as directed, half
q teaspoonful every half hour.n
Peruna not only promptly relieves
coughs and colds in their first stages,
but is equally prompt and efficient for
catarrhal diseases in the chronic stage.
OF course, 1t is only reasonable to
suppose that a great deal less Medicine
will be necessary to cure slight attack
of cstarrh than would DO required to
relieve the ailment after it had been al
lowed TO become chronic.
Directions for taking the remedy will
be found on each bottle, also in DR..
Hartman book, called "The Ills OF
Life" which can be obtained from your
druggist for the asking.
For special instructions write to DR..
Hartman, President OF tho Hartman
Ssnitarium, Colnpbus, Ohio.