davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18
Carbonic Acid Pump,

The city Of Hanover has in it's fire
service a carbonic acid pump working
in connection with a steam pump.
While the acid pump is actuated by a
battery Of storage cells the steam pump,
which is on an automobile, is con-
Quoted to the locality Of fire by means
of carbonic acid compressed in tanks.
The charcoal briquettes are placed on
the crate and watered with alcohol
from receptacle, where it is kept IN
der pressure by carbonic acid. The
water in the boiler is always kept at
the temperature Of 212 degree F by
means Of small gas burner. The daily
use Of golden grain belt beer will nour-
ish and strengthen the entire body
Order a case today
Low one-way colonists tickets tc
Northern Railway until Oct. 31st. City
ticket office, Third street and Nicolet
avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18
HALF-RATE FARE DEMANDED
Duluth Council Calls Upon Trolley Com
pany for Important Concessions.

Duluth Sept. 19.-The common
council has adopted resolution
urging the Duluth Street Railway COM
pary to put in effect half rate fares for
workingmen and school children, be-
tween the hours of to 8 am. and 5
to pm. Bishop McGorlick is q mem
Der of a committee that will wait upon
the street railway officials in the mat
ter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18

No. SO, fell overheard on the up voyage
five miles from Two Harbors. Search
for the body proved unsuccessful. The
barge was in tow Of the steamer Alva.
Captain Davidson was AZ years old
and had wife and three children in
Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18

Do you believe in patronizing home
industry9 Of course you do. That 8
why every loyal Minnesotan feels
kindly toward Hunts Perfect Baking
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18
BORN IS STORM RACED.

JOURNAL Special S6rV1ce,
New York. Sept. 1S-The Italian steamer
Massia. which sailed from Pa!e-mo on Sept.
with 622 steerage passengers. has arrived with
G23. In the height of = terrific hurricane on
Sept II, Marie Casuzo gave birth to a baby
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18
CAPTAIN BROWNS

Davidson of Standard Oil Barge Falls
Overheard Near Two Harbors.
Superior, Wis, Sept. l8.-Captain L.
Davidson of the Standard Oil barge,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
g There IS no
better He,,tetlyss,1
HE svo,ld Z N I I ! !.
Pc. ma for s:ys-
teDiic c0t1rt1t.
g . Eynrt1,, ~, ~ n
a War Veterans Experiences
General A. awy
beneficial for kidney trouble
especially coughs colds and catarrhal trouble
S, B. Hartman, MID.

= ~
We have n multitude OF such testi--s
smonials. They nre from all parts OF the
Western H hemisphere. They fairly rep
resent tho sincere and unbiased testt II
.mony OF the peopl 4 81
Catarrh OF Stomach. ss
Y Mr.. wv. r. Callahan. proprietor OF Biz
Hill Farm, and a prominent fruit grower
and stock raiser, Glenvar, "a, writ es::,sss8
.1 write to express my kindness to--s
ward you and your good ediclne. Pes
runa. 81 ;3; WV 3is sss
II had a very bad spell Of stckness.
and could not eat anything at all. ss sI
my head. stomach. in; fact, my whole
body ached. and 1t looked \ as though
nothing would do me any good.
III had almost given up. i decided to-
try d bottle OF your Peruna, and before
.1Shad taken half the bottle MY appetites
came to mo. and my head became all
right. M II # "a 81 Il NJ
555 IN fact, I was oil right ali \ over Pc
runa cured me- 2ss
Liver and Kidneys. ssssss
Mr. Joseph Illee, 81 e. Fourth Street
Topeka, Kan, writes: iSsSSSsS
81 wife took Peruna for liver troublo
and a run down condition incident II to8
the same. "A few bottles bull up her
health ana strength. NH
S3$.'I took Perunas fora cold which settled
in Is my Kidneys giving me much pain.
In two weeks was much better, and I'M
a few months was we'll.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
A MOST 3 ILL!ANT conc CERT 81
Especial to Tho rimes-Dispat chs vi

Il. 70 81 h
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
RALEIGH. N. CT, June is, 4 he ~ ca chs
ierss Assembly closed highly successfui
.three-d days session last night. The State
Association Of county superlntendentsS of
Public Schools Is In session to-day and
the North Carolina summer school Isl to-
open Tuesday for a three-w weeks sess Ions
K There lis every assurance that the great
majority OF the teachers here for the
assem- bly, will remain over for the summer
school. The closing features of the assem-
bly, las t n ight were an address, by BsgsG.
Gregory, Of Chelsea City School, and
another by DR.. Henry NJ Snyder, of WOt-s
ford College, both being on the general
work of the teacher VIII
a sbrilliant concert. supplementary to- tle$
assembly. by many Of he best smusl clans
Of Raleigh and visitors. 8
There are ninety sof3the ninetySaighrS
county superintendent Of the public
schools in North Carolina here for ne ans
nual session Of the State Asso ciat ton ofs
County Superntendents in session! toFda
Tho Woman's Betterme tent $50 ation.SS
Guiding Mrs. w: r. oilowell, Of olds-s
in joint session with the superintend Iss
to-day. DIR. Charles D. NJ IVer, of G3reenss
boro, delivered an address on the work OF
the superlntendents and ways In hichSS
the Wonian's Bettermen Society can alu
them There were also addresses by die
ferent superlntendents on the work and
situation In their respective countlee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
GAP .T|URED -FOUR
GRAND OFFICES.
Richmond Druids Receive High
Honors from Recent Newport
News Convention.
PREsENTYF FOR Mr.. M. B. RAMOS N IS
Handsome Pin Given Him BY the
Norfolk Delegation in Appre-
cation Of Work for Order.

1 4
The annual session OF 4 the Virginia
Grand Grove, Of the United Ancient 11t Or
der Of Druids, who convened from al
parts OF the State last NJ onday IN 4 ~ e"-
mort News, was the best-attended ana
most successful OF any similar session ssh y
heretofore In the history OF the Virginia
order. or ali the various delegations.
the Richmonders were the most numer-
Gus and captured the majority Of the
fine pluns Of the meeting.
There were several hundred Druids on
hand. from ali points. with the right o. o.
Suffrage unlimited. and that this city Sc
cured four out OF the possible seven grand
officers speaks well for the strenuous
lobby work Of the Richmond delegation.
The Richmonders are Mr.. Manly B. RAJ
mos. Thomas Bagley. Charles q. Hlsl
and w. "a. Creekmore. and they were were
all honored with Grand Lodge ofli !e''
Newly Elected Officers.
Tie list OF newly-elected officers Is as
follows: y.
Noble Grand Arch-A. c. Riddiford. OF
& Newport News OF Old Dominion Grove,
DEPUTY n oble Grand Arch-M. B. RAJ
mos, OF Richmond. Belvidere Grove, NO.
Grand secretary-F,.S j. Sweeney, OF
Newport News. OF Old Dominion Grove rove
NO. 10.
Grand Treasurer Thomas F. Bagley. of
Richmond, Of Jefferson Grove, No. Il.
/. Grand Marshall-Charle "A. Hill, Of
Richmond. of Eureka Grove, No. II.
Grand Herald-A. S. Jones. Of Norfolk.
OF Underwater Grove, No. Is.
Grand Guardian-W. a. Creekmore. OF
Richmond. Of Jefferson Grove, No. Il.
Mr.. .Riddiford who now holds the high
est office in the State. is a native Of
Scotland, but has been a resident Of the
seaport town FOR the last fifteen years,
He is by profession an artistic decorator,
and has been most prominent in Druidic
circles in this State, being also Druid
of a Scottish order.
f; Mr.. Ramos Is too we'll known here to
need an introduction into fraternal circles,
he being eminent among the Druids
among the Odd Fellows, the Royal Area
nun, tho Maccabees. and having been a
supreme officer OF the Improved Order OF
Heptasophs. 81
Presented With Pin.
Immediately after his election Mr.. RAJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17

II YOU canno, obtain Arbuckle.' ARlOSA
Coffee a. nearby store. send Us postal or
express money order for S 80 and we will send
transportation paid TO your freight station ten
pound. q Arbuckle.' ARlOSA Coffee in q
strong wood box. The $l.B0 pays for both
transportation and coffee. and there will be
nothing molc 10 pay. Price auctua!es and
e.nno. be guaranteed for any period, The
coffee will be shipped in the original Wrappers
bearing the signature Of Atbuckle Bros, - 10
package. Nv 10 signatures. We give presents 3
10. signature. and will send free i you write tor
il. new book with colored picture. Of ~ useful
and valuable presents io1 users Of Arbuckle.
ARlOsA,
Don't buy loose grocery,s.ore coffee, tor you
never can tell whele il comes from. where i has
been, or how much Il hss been handled There
: no.hins to Identity. e.ccp. the P!!ce: no way
% know positively .at you are actually receiving
wha. you pay for, You don't know, and the
sroea doe,n'. know, ?ou .ru..! him. he trust.
somebody who trusts somebody else. Coffee
values are determined by Havof and cup quality
when cooked. n. BY outward appearance nor
" the price asked
About loose grocery store coffee you can he
sure only of,h. ~ that il colects.he dust d the
..ore and freely absorbs impurities. You may
40. wash il -you must simply cook i and drink
I. dust and all. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
.EpiIeptiC Fits Of Children

Epilepsy. or fts, in children d eyeg, Of
greater frequency than In older people, In
their active and restless life an attack Ia
liable to come at q fatal moment and the
sunsh!ns OF the homo WILL be crushed out OF
existence Il tho very frut sign OF epilepsy
or nervous tw.tohings or trembllngs. Elixlr Ko-7
alne should be used J ,i, "a E III
THE remedy u the discovery OF ,well-
known Wellington soientiyt, and u the only
known cure for 1epllsptloi hts, II can bs used
by all ages, and e g positive cure for this
agents, have 80 much faith I'M this remedy
that they, WIZ give their personal guarantee
be- refunded Mail orders filled. The Kosna
Co, washington. p. c,, or Polk allllss Drug
Co., Richmond, Yas . " fs n ,,Ss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17

mos was presented with a handsome gold
pin by the Norfolk delegation as a token
of their esteem for his fine work in the
order. Mr.. Ramos replied to the delega-B
ton in q fitting speech. III
& Mr. Sweeney is also well known in fra
&ternal circles in Virginia and Is gem
Seral favorite in; Newport News. H was
elected by a. close vote over one of the
leading Druids in tile State to the posi-
ton Of grand secretary. ;;ss3s "a
tn Mr.. Bagley was born in Ireland, but
having come over early in childhood. Is
thoroughly identified with Richmond and
Henrico. He was the youngest chief
ranger Of the Foresters in America. hav-
ing been elected when only nineteen years
of age. He is member Of McGill Union,
st. Patricks Club. OF the Eagles and
other orders. Il }
The next annual convention Of the
second Monday in June, 1901. t Is under,
stood that all the supreme grand officers
will attend and 3 go & in a party a to the
exposition. 88s4 * gs3S 4. #
Resolutions were adopted at the session
promoting the good of the order in this
State and increasing the membership. The
Executive Committee was appointed by
the Grand Arch as follows: NJ B. Ramos,
chairman; Lewis G.. Glsselbrecht,T. M.
SfiargraVe. M. bB. Sutherland, all OF Rich
zmond. and Mr.. ]. b. Bradt, Of Norfolk.
Abou Ben Adhem Lodge.
Abou Ben Adhe1n 10 dge: r. To- Q. r.. at
last meeting, had a large and enthusiast
tic. attendance. Grand Guardian G. w.
Graves. accompanied by District Deppu-
ties w, r. Wyner, "A. "a. Livesay5 and a
delegation from Chester, Tuckhoe, Beech,
Good VIII, Highland Springs. efferson,}
Aurora, and Union, paid Abou Ben Adj
hem a visit. The second degree was
given in fine style to four candidates.
Visitors spoke In the highest terms OF
the excellent work rendered by the de-
gree staff. The lodges intthe district are
very much pleased withgthe new district
deputy ". r, Wagner. who is hard
worker for Odd Fellows.
Friendship Rebekas.
Friendship Ribekas Assembly held their
regular melting Friday night with a
large attendance. There We're present
Past Grand Master G. w. Morriss. Past
Grand Patriarch Charles Pohlg. Manly
Ramos, Mrs. Kass, President State is
sembly. and Grand Guardian 6. w,
Graves. Addresses We're made by Nor
riss, Ramos and Mrs. Kass Friendship
4 is one OF the largest In the State. The
president. Mrs. Kass. will visit Peters,
burg and West Point to inst all ficers,
and will be accompanied by Friendship
ssamh1y a5G i5aSts{s4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17

Don't you take il no matter whether. the
price be 10 cents OF IS cents. Insist on having
Arbuckle,' ARIOSA instead. The genuine
Arbuckle.' j. sold only in sealed ono pound
package. that never contain lei. than fu!!
pound and reach you directly from the mill
unh.ndlcd and pure. Il will keep fresh for
yeap. Each bcny j. Theoretically sealed with =
coating Of fresh egg. and graaulased sugar. which
preserve. strength and flavor, and settle. the
coffee quickly when cooked. Thil the original
"Mo.her'." process. patented BY this firm. IN
which the characteristics of our skilled coffee
blending and roasting are secured for you intact
no matter how distant your location = and these
are moi to be compared with crude primitive
method. on smaller scale, ]. !. be-. 10 grind
.,home :. wanted; warning a.lishtly makes i
easy to grind and develop. that de!ieioa: cup
quality peculiarly Arbuckle.'
This |. The same Arbuckles' Roasted Coffee,
the same firm that introduced i thiy-sevea years
ago. Through every vicisitude Of al those long
yea,. A,buekle.' ARIOsA h.. maintained it,
reputation with consumer. and il. sale. have
multiplied until We to-day buy, roast and sell
more coffee than the four next largest concen.
ia the world combined. Hundreds Of feeble
limitations meanwhile have come and gone m
some to die in the botnins others TO flourish
briefly, decay and pass away
You will know how good A1buckle,'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17

one. MONTH Il! For TRAINoR.
Especial to The Times Dispa tch.)

Especial to The Times Dspatch.)
PETERSBURG. IA, June 16.---The
Petersburg Grays have closed a contract
FORA week OF entertainments. June 20th
to soth. with the Hampton Amusement m
Company; the shows to be given every
nightfin big tents on the West Hill Ware
house lot. with a liberal percentage of
receipts for the benefit OF the local MILF
tary company. ii ssg 4 Vt
q It Is understood that n majority Of
$Dlnwiddle county citizens are making a
strong effort for the establishment OLA
public high school at the county court
house. s VI.
The Tar River Timber Company's cer-
tlticate OF incorporation was admitted to
record at8the office OF the clerk OF tho
courts to-day The company Is enlpow-
Eered to deal In timber ana timberlands
and products. and conduct general
lumber business, with q capital stock OF
not less than $200 nor more than s6O,OOOS
The principal office will be In Petersburg,
and tho officers are--presldent, w. II.
Mann, Nottoway; secretary and general
manager, George a. Crnlle, Blackstons:!
TREASURER, G. y. Wilson, Crewe. The d.
rectors are the officers and yhornton
sJeffrles. Crewe; ~. r.. Wheeler. Pittsburg,
Pa, and Wilson Fl. Cralle, Plttsburg. Pa.
Thirty days In jaiy for Robert Trainor,
the negro porter in jail here under SEN
Etence Of one year in the penitentiary for
stealing cotton from n local commission
house. Is Judge Afullen's suggestion to
Governor Swanson as a reasonable vln-
.dicaton of the law, in reply toga letter
from the Governor nnent the petition
for Tralnor's pardon. presented on Thurs
day by4,a Petersburg committee.
Trainor has already been In the Pc
tersburg jail for seven months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
HoPp-Hall.

Miss Ellen Hall and Mr.. George T.
sHogg we're married quietly al the home
OF the brides mother. Mrs. T. D. Hail..
GIG North Tenth Street, last Tuesday az
jternoon at 4 o'clock. 8s sf55 Isl
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev G.. w. AfcDaniels. D. ID. The bride
was attIred in a blue silk travelling dress
and carried a large bunch of white bri-i
dial roses. The wedding was attended
by only few friends Of the family.
Immediately after the ceremony the
couple left for Washington, baltimore
and other Northern cities
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
more in which you can buy
for Soc
a24 or. $l.W bottle Of
Fuller's
Solution of Ozone
with a coupon for a ESQ
free package Of
Standard Celery Tea
Is Vi y =
Standard Celery Tea

You will be sorry II you don't
make the purchase. In six days
time you will have to pay 600 for 9
bottles; today you can purchase the
same quantity for 5000. It will DO
your own fault II; you lose this grand
opportunity. We've told you often
enough about It, but even for you
who are sick we cannot afford to do
business without a profit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
DOCTORS /: OF LAWS.
Board Of Visitors Confer Two
Honorary Degrees.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
WILLIAMSBURG. Va. June 16.-lUhe
Board OF Visitors OF William and Mary
met June 14th and Installer the new.
mem ers. Messrs r. p. Barham, Pc
atersburg. Va: =. W. d. Smith. Gate City.
va. ~ D. Eggleston. Superintendent OF
Public Instruction, Richmond, Va, and
hfanley. II, Barnes. New Kent Court
house, Ya..si fi{5 8l H 2gssi3 s. If rs
# The degree OF Ill. p. was conferred on
Col w. Gordon McCabe, OF Richmond.
Va, and Mr.. Armlstead Gordon, OF
Etaunton. Va. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
Live Wire Kills Two.
Isnac,aJ "a The sTimes-Dispatch.)

MOUNT OLIVE. N. c.. June ] e.--John
williams colored, seven years old, came
in contact with live wire here tonight
and was Instantly killed. Festus VIM,
also colored, aged twenty-five. while at
tempting to release the other boy from
the wire. was also instantly killed The
accident was due to telephone wire COM
ing In contact with the arc circuit Of the
electric light company, carrying 1890
volts. gs .S /. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
Washington Affairs. IS
ON our Regular Correspondent

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 16.-Rural
route No. 3, ordered established August
18th at Pulaski, Pulaski county, Va,
serving $40 people and 100 houses.
3 Rural carriers appointed for North
Carolina routes: Dunn, rouse 6-Perry
Morgan carrier: John J. Tart, substitute.
Scranton. route Thomas c. Bishop,
carrier; Hiram F. Bridgeman. substitute
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
VISITS PAWNEE TRIBE.
Great sachem Charles Burkert on
Official, Visit.

Fl Pawnee Tribe, No. So. Improved Order
of Red Men. held its regular meeting
Thursday night at Powell;s Hall. There
was a large turnout of Its members to
greet Great sachem Charles Burkert, who
The tribe adopted two palefaccs and
the degree team did excellent weak and
WAS highly complimentary by, the big
The tribe enjoyed a smoker and elected
the following chiefs for the next term ;
Prophet, j. w, Williams; Sachem, IT. e.
Doan; Senior Sagamore, Philip Tyler;
Junior Sycamore. D. D. Oliver; Chief
of Records. j. Norwood Brown; Keeper
Of Wampum. = g G ,Wal.drop; Keeper, Of
+, !, Jennings, g. A. Hill and ", -.
Robelein, 55
sac 9s FscsSat saeasm Hppoat'd
Tribe. to be deputy great sachem Of Rlch-
The former made an interesting talk,
which was much enjoyed by the large
membership present. Deputy Great
Sachem c, A., Hill also made a short
talk, and assured the great sachem and
the tribes In these hunting grounds that
he would faithfully discharge tho duties
of deputy.
J aI This tribe Will confer warriors de-
gree at It's next meeting on several pale
faces. Visitors were present from James,
town and Opecancanough Tribes, ana
made short talks for the good OF the
order. g 58s 3. 8 =, !, 4. y :. -. I
Tribe on the 28th OF June,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
Sentenced to Hang.
'(Rv A ssociated Press

-117.I1 ~ (By5S AssOcldteu 1FreSSJ ~
LEXINGTON.sVA.. June 16.-William
70. $Wilcher was to-day sentenced to be
hanged by Judge Letcher. OF the Circuit
Court OF Rockbridge. the hanging to take
place on August 18th. for the murder OF
Henry j. Smith. II N!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17

lsAddicks Rwithdraws from the Senatorial
race In Delaware in favor OF dupont,
head Of the Powder Trust. He fears
Democratic victory. otherwise, ana 1t
seems essential to the preservation of
the G. O, P. that the Senate shall be
under trust control-Ro chestor Herald.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17

Portsmouth. after lingering illness. at
an advanced age She leaves three e. chill
and Charles a. Rond, and a SIS
ter. Mrs. Anne Copeland, Of Hansemond
county. .L-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
Mrs. Mary p. Rond.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
rs NORFOLK, VA, June 16-Airs. Mary T..
Rond widow OF the late Charles A. Rond,
died to-day45a 1920 o'clock at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs Sa rahs y, Hudgtns.
No. EOS Webster Avenue. Park View,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
\ SENT TO GRANDJU
Man Run Over by Shifting Engine
and Escaped Unhurt.
v (HneCInI to 7TNe TImea Is IgDn tch. \ n

~ tCn.) 5ttHE
DANyILLE. VA, June ie,-.A prelimi-
nary hearing was given Charles Cargo.
colored, to-day. on the Charge OF MUIR
dering Isaac CLANCY, also oolorad, and
the case sent on to the grand jury,
Cargo was bailed In the sum OF $50,
E On last Monday afternoon he struck
CLANCY oyer the head with n baseball
juries, Cargo has been employed at tho
park, and i is alleged that CLANCY s q.
aud upon his protesting started at him
with a rock. The accused will plead self
defence. i8 81 q
q A shifting engine on the railway yards
here to-day passed over David Ragland,
aged about seventy years, and Well
known character and he emerged be-
tween the wheels without sustaining the
Ragland Vas walking along the track
when he was suddenly struck by the
tender and knocked down, tho Locomotive
rushed 10 the scene, expecting to axtri-
cate the mangled remains, and q. s,,s
and we'll. IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
Spring and Summer Catarrl,.

s. 4 His II * u d
4 E There is a form Of catarrh especially
prevalent IN spring and summer. called
by DR.. Hartman systemic catarrll.
This form OF catarrh especially de-
ranges the stomach. bowels and other
organs OF the abdomen. The whole mu-
cous tract lining the stomach, liver.
bowels and kidneys Is In an inflamed
condition, and these organs fall 20 per-
form their proper function. 5s.i.
II d Systemic cntarrh may be or may not
be accompanied by catarrh in other parts
OF tho, body. IN some cases there Is n
hacking cough. 1T may be also asso-
sciated with catarri In the head
IL But, In typical cases OF systemic ca
Itarrh all the organs OF the abdomen are
III a weakened and sluggish condition
Dyspepsia and Blliousness.
Sometimes NJ 1t is called dyspepsia, at
other times blltousness, or the patient
may be suspected OF having kidney dis
ease or append itis.s lilsFS lssSs
\ d Systemic catarrh presents symptoms
which resemble closely a great many dif-
sferent diseases. 81 3.
y Peruna las for a long time been re-
garded the remedy par excellence for
conditions OF this kind
The accompa nylnga testimonials S are
sufficient to indicate the promptness with
which Peruna relieves these symptoms,
and the satisfaction which people express
concerning the use OF Peruna.
~ =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17

one touch of nature makes the whole
world kin,
one bunch OF grafters takes the whole
worlds skin; 49,
One touch of humor makes fhe Whole
world grin, !,
world thin, y, c,,... =, ~.