davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth., 1906-07-13

cells that Of the Rhine. What would
you think Of the American student
who studied Roman history to the
neglect the history of this coun-
try or give his whole atten.
tion to the heroes Of foreign lands?
The best educated man Is the man who
knows his own country best. Let this
be our motto-America first, the world
afterward European tourists are gem
orally astonIshed that American globe
trotters leave this land of superior
claims to brave the sea, and, at far
greater expense, search out the at
fractions of foreign lands. See the
world II you can, but see America
first.
The commonwealth., 1906-07-13

a convert IN a Bohemian village in
Minnesota kept mis- store closed on
sunday ana would not sell tobacco.
he pntS ohe-thlrd OF his income into
the Lorus treasury Not long ago he
ana MS younger brother began bee
culture Inc hrst year their Is hives
helted then Ten dollars apiece, while
the average for hives in Minnesota was
three dollars apiece. The Lords bees
made three and a half times as much
as the common ones.
The commonwealth., 1906-07-13

Ragson Tatters--What does desc 80.
ciety papers mean be a "man-about
town."
Weary Willle-Well, Ragsy, that's
nothin' in the world but hobo that
always manages to have the price,
Philadelphia Ledger.
The commonwealth., 1906-07-13
Creme for KimonaE.

japanese crepes for kimonos and
1ressing sacks have cherry blossoms
and dragons, quaint little japanese
naidens and butterflies in a confusion
of gay colors, with disregard Of pro-
portions and probability that Ia as at
.ractiye as the soft, creepy cotton stun
they are printed on.
The commonwealth., 1906-07-13

,,,sr,l -, OIL 80. ,t-.-.. ,
he did not stop and ask her f., rtIa
since he was alone Raf,r, Lo t,3
gone very far his car st,7nad AMI ha
got out to investigate ,ba ..n,so 81,
came on and M IN him
"SOmething wrorrou sha ,s,.,.,
shvIv ~
He turned with nlaasea ,uu,,ni,..,
air. ' '@'~'
"Not n,rcb ort NJ ,,ar ,,-Y,
;rs+ - j., ,,,,,,,,,,, ,I gu
t"Ss -, - - ''''''''''. May take you
nCoa't 49,. .,,, .p'',u' Jo'ouS'y'
...-o,' l''' ""' i"'o 'ne 'ouh-
o., .h'",-. ' ~ '''''',S'''
,no- . 49, a''H9". 80 '4''' '"uio' ana "heh
oan'o ~ 40 ',Dav iIta,, VI ,nt 'i,e'"ooh, they
,o+tS, - ''S.'H i't.,.'' LIN! no'e'' She ac-
l.p'e' A'' 'A A'''"''o" ~ Stop ior sup
..r,,, n,.,.
.,o ,tts.,,., ,Da,aN a, nUni' 1,' "hI spending
o., '',,| I',,''7 WIN iIlehdS'
",nd ,,,a ~. a,,, l'',''o"' ha'" '"e eAp'aIneu.
,,o anl.>,t oasa,,,s, ''e''"S' 700!
cLo a.,,,,tS1 49,, n
irtr 49, a,,. ~1,,. ,',V' l"oe oh OUT
I,n,t. lav,, n,an, .',, "n'Ie speed
oan,, ha,,,o ,.an, ,|.,,.,.. .,'''' o'u' i"ey
r,ont,II, anu SoHI'-
"T n,i,h - T., ant, 49, ,....
iro ,o 4,a oa,,,.,, t,,1,, "''' p"'I-
s.yvbo+9,, ,,,a ,,r,is,,su.,
ar ao,,,t dans 49,, -. ~,'' 'a"l'y,
so,,o da,,n ~" '''' "o' ~Ai
Ana Tiao ,n ho. ,,t,.
rigbt Iav oma,'n ~, - '',t,l ,t', ",'.,' pe4 mat
agoIn tbo tann ,r " ,ti. .tIs V,'' ,,l', anu over
eacrotod +t,,o '"N
,rbov ,,nt a,,o,,,. .,.-..,-,
nlaoae and ,ha a,,a,,i,,s o,z, 80 ''''',''
bio car wore ,tar,5,.,,5 ',s' - '''e
in the shane nr gott1ad rai,, '',,,. .i.'s l,','
al 49,, an.,,,.,s,l. ~ " 't'''eU I'll" ~ ec'uu-
gramme ''' p''
"Thera ts . ,,.t1. u,.....-.... |,
onr gardo,, - Ia aat, n,I.,s.',,." ''',9' I"
came IN ,,o roor ~, u..','y,' '','y' 40 9"'
nfpht to fol, bir,, l,,r,, 4t..,,.5,,I '',l''
was "Cop,t va La,,a ,,,',. ',D'',,o' ,I'
thoreq" i '''''' 'iSI'
In +bo oo,u r,.,. ..,--,
listening to tbo saft t',o ,,,s, w., 'u 'ouSe'
ner rain Cartor,s foaItnao W .1D',, ,.'' sun
,limav C1on sa,t a.n ''"5S ~ te'0neu d ,
he cominp roroloti,,, ,,,.,-..,.,.' .''u.,' Wv, 4
,''1 1'i'i"5 IeFe!atloh' NerFousIy she u
1Is arm about IVA. '''PP'' I
The commonwealth., 1906-07-13
Reward Of Merit.

DR.. Seth Evans, of Cincinnati, is
to be given royal medal by the
grand lama of LHassa, upon whom
he operated recently.
The commonwealth., 1906-07-13

patiently, as they saw that the C!out
was settling down, and the horns wer,
''oWluS tn obedience to the signal thai
lheTe the camp was - be made.
IVA we cure not go On, except th'
e'o'u Z" o''"ie u.s. Moses Fejoined
H"''"'' oht "''h sueh positive EN-
P""'I' lh'l u was evident mat nc
'',"u'"s '"I'u "It'r M" q detefmihation
- '''"' "' u'A'pP"'nlh'eht ana rage
'"'P' "''F 'he 'sNehiOiaHe at THIS an
""n''i"'"'t ana Jah14ei stepped Tor
val" ANA Sa'".
would you enramp here while wa
/ perish "Hh thirst Wheh refreshing
springs oi water ana the shade OF
PAIN u'rs are in be found behind Us?
h'N'' mat we turn back to the place
our eyes looked upon yesterday, Here
We nave haNEhi out the bitter water.
mere we snail tnd rest and refresh
I"s.
NoIS Of approval greeted this
| speech, but Noses, uumoyed by the de-
! haht attitude Of the people, replied:
II Is only as we abide where God
I''@ MS Cloud mat we can expect his
o''''''e Ana as they cried again
VI ''ei u'sHeSs and anger that the
water was b'tter and they had naught
t." dIlhN, Moses added; God can
make even the bitter water sweet. He
"''' E''' "7 10 drink
'an COD change this vile stuF?"
'"''"''l oNhe IN with sneor why
need he have led us to such a place
when We might have found sprinps or
good water? You NAV tArrv here ~
you Will, but as for me. am going
back to that other plare," and he
turned and walked away. followed by
certain of his followers.
In silence the pes,ple Watched than
seeming half inclined to turn and fol-
low. but the presence of the CIoud
hoyerirE owe" them and the stern, un-
yielding face Of Moses held them I'm
tndecjS!on until the crisis was passed
ana JahHtel and his company had
passed out of view
Thea Moses withdrew into his tent
leaving the people standing there, and
gradually the loud murmuring ceased.
rs the whisper went around.
Moses has gone to pray"
For It was noted that the Cloud had
settled down upon the tent of Moses
and enveoped IT, as II was won, to
do when tho Lord would talk with
their leader Subdned by the sipht
the people waited, forgetting for the
moment their distressing thirst and
'helr disappointment at the bitter wa
-ers. Then the Cloud lifted again and
Moses came forth, Without the least
glance to the right or the left, he
passed on by the people, who watched
lim with mingled awe and wonder
IN ana on he went, never pausIng un-
II ne came to the very outskirts of the
amp, by which time all the assembly
" the people had been stirred by the
'hH50al proceedings and came to-
'etler with the rest OF the people and
oiJoWed him at distance.
ANA while all eyes watched inteutly,
Noses stopped before certain tree
rom which he speedily gathered sew
'rai toushs and then turned and went
wiftIy towards the pools OF water
rom which the people had so short n
il"o D''"te turned away IN anger and
''Sb''"t
NhaL strange thing was this which
helr leader was doing? With grow
ng interest the people followed and
Ha r'''n"ts'a sass sl''ssnaaTs,N Nsat % sssrcrs
aa,. sontn,r, " ''"7 4o'' '''''
liero "oulu the Iofh prove thee,
hetnel ye WIZ walk IN ms ways or
~ ~ '7'',t' ia" nv e''on you ""
The commonwealth., 1906-07-13
HOME DRESSMAKING,

Here are few hints which the
nome dressmaker will appreciate and
which, some Of them, the professional
would do well to store away for use
70 prevent the otherwise inevitable
'agging of the circular skirt. hang II
mp by the binding. or better still, on
the form, before the bottom is finished
and allow 1t to remain for three or
/ tOur days or even longer. Then trim
1t of TO the desired length and even
ness and you may rest secure in the
TACT that it viii remain good hang
ing skirt"
IN sewing a lace frill on the stock
lont attempt 1t German fashion, "oyer
and over II Will stay cover" IL YOU
DO. Hold 1t straight with the collar
and run it on, then, even though close
" gathered, It will stand up as IT
should.
II sleeves are too long or too full.
don't rip them out First take a tuck
risel6at fisl6a tnttRa tnttRa ditp diatpso od daaab!ag ab4! guIAfaJas
material,
Keep a tiny vial Of powdered slip
perry elm in your work basket, and
thrust the needle into 1t occasionally
1t helps to make sewing a pleasure.
Make a proper selection of needles.
That Is, do not attempt to make
coarse needle do fine work nor very
1ne needle carry coarse thread. The
rule works both wrongly.
Beyond and above these hints" rs-
member to sit properly and to take
breathing spell, If only a couple of
minutes, whenever there is a feeling
Of exhaustion. Boston Budget and
Beacon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-01
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The steamer City of Client, towed in
to port at Charlettown. p. F.. l., Friday
the schooner William Dunbar from
Northport, N. s.. bound to Charlotte
town with ties for railway. The schoon-
er became dismasted in the straits and
was waterlogged. She now lies full of
water.
Judge Dodge, in the United States
circuit court Friday at Boston appoint
ed Thomas F. Goodale of Boston re-
ceiver for the Taylor Park Mining Co..
in that district and in Colorado. The re-
ownership is the result of charges
made by Clarence H. Knight of Bos-
ton, a creditor. who alleges that the
company is hopelessly insolvent and
owes $213,000. The company did not OPP
pose the appointment of the receiver.
who Immediately assumed charge. The
Taylor Park Mining Co. is capitalized
at 5000. 900 and is engaged in mining
and milling gold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-01
TUNNELING THE ALPS
Another Scheme for Linking Up Swiss
Lines.

Geneva. Aug. 31.-The new electric
railway which it is proposed to construct
drought the Bernese Alps to connect at
Brig with the SiEiplon will take five and
a half years to complete. the tunnel be-
ing thirteen and one-Ealf kilometers long
kilOmeterS.
The cost is estimated at over $4,000 900.
and when finished the line will serve as
the most direct route between northern
Italy and the district to the north and
northwest Of Switzerland
tional trunk line It will prove of CONNER
cial importance TO central Switzerland.
and particularly to the canton and city
of Berne. by affording Il direct line with
the south THAI now has to be reached by
mean of the Gothard on the east or
through the Smplon, which requires a
deviation via Lausanne on the west.
The projected line will commence ut
Frutgen. near SpieZ, 4 few miles from
the Lake of Thun. which is in direct
communication with the towns of Thun
and Pontarlier, and with the cities of
Eerne and Basel 1t will merge into the
Smplon at Brig. and virtually form the
completion of that great undertaking.
Paris will be brought fifteen miles near
or the cities Of Italy than via the new
Lausanne simpler turrel route, and
about one hundred miles nearer than via
Gothard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-01
A NERVY LION tanner
Averts Panic, Although He Narrow
ly Escapes Death.

New York. Aug. 31.-"Nervy" Gill
lard, noted lion tanner, had a narrow
escape from death last night in the
arena Of Bostock's show at Coney Is
land. Few in the audience realized that
Gillard had been injured. The GOODNESS
and courage of the wounded man
doubtless averted a panic.
Gillard's act is with eleven lions in a
monster cage. Early last evening
Sampson. the largest lion. had a saw
age battle with Baltimore, the fiercest
lion in the cage. The combat left Sam
son nervous.
Nothing unusual occurred until the
tanner whipped the lions into pose for a
final grouping. AS he turned to bow
before a burst of applause Samson
struck him. The lions paw landed on
Gillard'S shoulder. tearing the tanners
heavy uniform coat to ribbons and
rending the flesh to the bone.
In an instant the injured man
wheeled upon the crouching, snarling
beast and dashed him with his heavy
whip. Samson sneaked into a corner of
the cage, growing. Although fast los
ing strength from loss of blood Gilard
concluded the performance with a
hurdle jumping act. then staggered
off the stage.
He collapsed in his dressing room and
was removed in an ambulance to the
Emergency hospital The wounds are
regarded as serious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-01
Augusta VS.. HalIowell TODAY

The Augusta pennant winners viii
come to Hallowell today and I'm conse-
quence a general holiday has been pro-
claimed. That is. the day being Satur-
day and the local industries being
silent during the afternoon there will
be ample opportunity for all to have a
look-in at the game which will occur
at Ais.
Particular mention of the playing
qualities of either team is unnecessary
1t is predicted that one of the largest
crowds of the season will be present.
Game called at AS to give all oppor-
tunity to see the start.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-01
THAWS LEAVE PITTSBURG.
All Their Properties, including Lynd'
hurst, Placed on the Market.

Pittsburg, Penn. Aug 31.-Mrs Will
liam Thaw has placed Lyndhurst, her
family home here. on the market, and
it is announced that all the Thaw real
estate in this city will be put on the
market. Mrs. Thaw has decided never
to return to Pittsburg. If her son Is
sent 10 an asylum for the insane she
will reside near him. If he is execu-
ted for the killing of Stanford Whlts
she will go to England to end her days.
and if he is acquitted she will take him
to Europe with her.
one piece of property owned by Mrs.
Thaw. which lies near Lyndhurst. was
sold last week for $4,000 1t was tho
first of the Thaw real estate to be sold.
and was one for which Mrs. Thaw had
had frequent offers.
The developments of the last few
months have caused her to decide to
get rid of her reality holding here. She
proposes to retain only the Pennsylva-
mia Railroad and other stocks and
bonds came to her from her husband.
The name of the buyer of the property
sold last week is not made public. The
sale was placed on record, but only the
name of the agent appears.
The Thaw realty holdings here are
very large and include business prop
critics as well as East End residential
property. 1t is all desirable. as VIII
liam Thaw possessed as good Judgment
in the selection of real estate as he had
in the selection of bonds and mort
cages. 1t was all purchased many
years ago and it is the advance in ths
values of Pittsburg fortune from about
ST., 100000 90 years ago, to about 500. 000.-
COO today. William Thaw bought the
properties and held them as an invest
ment. and the estate has parted with
but little since his death.
Lyndhurst. it had long been thought.
would be turned over to the Third
Prcsby terrain church, Of which Mrs.
| Thaw is a member. for hospital It
is large house seated in beautiful
grounds and would have made one Of
the finest hospitals in the state. 1t was
Also understood that Mrs. Thaw intend
| cd turning it over to the church to be
used strictly as hospital for wards "
the church-people who were unable to
pay for services elsewhere. The decis-
ion to put the property on the market
has no doubt been FASTENED by the ex-
igencies which have arisen since the ar
rest of Harry Thaw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-01
A Business Chance.

Although the papers had not been
signed Friday evening. deal was car
red out Friday. after negotiations COW
ering several weeks, by which II. O
Staples of Bangor, the owner of the
Combination Clothing store in this city
agreed to sell the same to c. E. B
Walker of LitttletOn, N. H.. and A. H
Libby of Waterville. That the trade
will be successfully carried out is GER
tain. and Friday afternoon the nego-
tiations had reached the point where II
was deemed advisable to announce the
deal.
If the present plans are followed
Mr.. STABLES will retain control of the
business for a few days next week. Or
Monday and Tuesday the store will
be closed. and on Wednesday sale
will be held. after which the new
proprietors will take charge.
The same force of clerks will be re-
tanned. it is understood with the ex-
ception of J. b. Childs, who will re-
enter the employ of the Peavey Cloth
ing Co. this Saturday morning.
Mr.. Walker is a successful business
man of Littleton. \. H.. who has beer
attracted to Waterville by its bright
business outlook. Mr.. Libby was for
merly connected with the Clukey-Lib-
by Co. and severed his connection witt
the clothing department of that store
but short time ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-01
Mrs. L. w. Hunt.

Mrs. Hattie A., wife of l.. Wellington
Hunt, died very suddenly Thursday
evening at her home on lower Water
street In Randolph. Mrs. Hunt was APP
parentIy as well as usual in the early
part of the evening and had been out
on the lawn. Death resulted from an
attack of heart trouble from which
Mrs. Hunt suffered for about an hour.
Mrs Hunt was born in Whitefield. u
years ago. She lived in Randolph for
many years and had large number OF
friends there. A son and four daugh-
terS survive.
The funeral will be held at O'Clock
Sunday afternoon. and Rev. ]. K. Gift
ford will Officiate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-01
John r, Roman.

john r. I;omain. n well-known menu
Der of the Home. died in the hospital
early Friday morning. after an illness
IF only few days. Mr. Roman was
born in New York City about IS years
ago. and resided there until his admis..
sion to the Home. Oct. IA. 1893 He en-
listed at Elizabeth. n. j.. Sept. 3. 1862,
in Co. 3. of the Both n. J. Inf. and re-
ceived his discharge at Chancellors-
Vile. Va. in June, 1868. on account of
expira ton Of term Of service. Mr.. Ro-
main left several children in New York
and since his membership in the Home
has passed several weeks every year
with them. He was an expert with the
needle and occupied his spare time in
making quilts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-01

One of the attractions at the Cen
trail Maine fair will be new tangled
milking machine. and in connection
with this interesting exhibit, President
Mayo will have on exhibition Il milking
machine that was invented so years
ago in Houlton. While partly sue
cessful. it's inventor did not succeed in
attracting to his project the necessary
capital. and the model has remained
for the past 40 years in an attic. So
far forgotten was it that when it was
recently re-discovered. says a letter
received by President Mayo. the MEM
bers of the family in whose house it
was found did not know what it was.
1t was examined and finally decided to
be a milking machine. The exhibitor
of this unique invention of a past gen.
Grafton will be Mrs. K. +. Jenkins of
Houlton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-01
Daniel Ountop,

Daniel DuntOn. aged &C years, del
suddenly yesterday morning at his
home on Harrison avenue. Mr.. Dun
ton had not been in very good health
for n long time. set he had been able
to be about. He was taken i'll before
arising ana died before a doctor could
be called. Heart disease was the cause
of death.
Mr.. DuntOn was a native of Gardiner
For many years he conducted a fish
market here and afterward was occu-
pied as a contractor until i'll health
Obliged him to discontinue activity. A
widow, four sons and a daughter sur
vive.
The funeral will be held at o'clock
Sunday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-01

The management of the Central
Maine fair has received more calls for
accommodations during fair week than
have thus far been offered by Water =
vile citizens. This is one of the great
problems that have faced the manage
ment every year. how to secure rooms
and board for the many visitors and
exhibitors who will want such accom-
mOdations. AS the fair has this year
attracted much wider notice from all
classes of exhibitors, there will be a
greater number present than ever be-
fore. Every family having one or more
spare rooms" should make the fact
known at once to the Entertainment
Bureau. Central Maine fair. Waterville.
and confer Il great service upon the
management.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-01
Church Notices.

FIRST Church of Christ. Scientist: Ser.
vice ut 1915 A. NJ; subject: Substance, !,
testimonial meeting Wednesday at 7.3l
p. NJ.
Rev r. p Jones of South Somerville.
Me-. will preach at the White meeting
house on Brunswick road. Gardiner. on
Sept. .. at p NJ. and at $50 p. NJ All
are cordially invited.
IInversaist church, Rev. Oluf Tand-
berg pastor: Services on Sunday. Sept. 2
at 1870 A. NJ. sermon by the pastor;
subject: THE Endless Beginning Sun
day school at 1l.45; Senior Union meet
ing at p. NJ.
Congregational church. Rev. ]. L.
Quimby pastor: The regular services at
and evening At the morning service the
pastor will speak on the subject: Fol
lowing Christ" Sunday school at 11.i3
and evening service at I. cordial vel
come to all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-01
THE BAR ASSOCIATION
Will Give Judge Alton 3. Parker One
Title of President.

st. Paul. Aug. 31.-Judge Alton B.
Parker Of New York was named today
by the general council of the American
Bar Association, as the nominee for
president of the association. No other
nominees for president were named.
At meeting of the committee pre-
vious to the general session. the fol-
lowing slate. which will be acted on
later, was named:
President. Alton B. Parker, New
York; secretary, John Hinckley, Balti-
more, Md. GncumbenO; treasurer,
Frederick E. Wadhams. Albany. n. Y,
Gncumben); Charles S. Libby, Port
land. Me-. was named for the executive
committee.
The association approved the recon-
incubation that the association affiliate
with the movement to establish the
Association Internationale Des Advo-
Gates"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-01
WOMAN SEA CAPTAIN
Mrs. Ogden McCiurs, Of Chicago
Now Expert NAVIGATOR.

Chicago. Aug. 3l.-The Great Lakes
larry registered woman seaboat captain.
The first person who attains this lis
tinction is Mrs. Ogden McClurg. who IS
well known In Chicago society circles,
ard is a dl!ghter-in-law of the late A.
=. HCClurg See received her final pa
pcrs several days ago from Cartain
Mansfield, United States steamboat in
spot tor. giving her the rank Of sea cap
tain on the Great Lakes
Mrs. McClurg was perfect in the exam-
nations, according to Captain Mansfield,
her examiner. and equal ~ t:a. ,f her
husband, win passed 4 similar examina-
ton last Sunday Mrs. Mcclure, is now
captain of the Sea Fox, the McClurg
steam yacht ur seventy four tons. She
has been studying secretly for the exami-
nation 1T the Chicago Nautical School
under Lieutenant Wilson, Government
photographic expert.
For a number of years Mrs. McClurg
has been sailor" with her husband.
few weeks ago she applied to Leuten-
ant Wilson for entrance into his nautical
school. Her studying was kept secret at
her request. For days she had been pour
ing over charts of the Great Lakes,
learning the shoals and reefs and gather
ing in nautical terms. When She went
before Captain Mansfield to take the final
examination she had her mind well
stocked with nautical terms She is now
master and pilot and entitled to the
rank Of captain. When she boards the
Sea Fox frcm nov on the crew are in
duty bound to straighten the r shoulders
end give her the salute to which a cap
tain is entitled She is entitled to sail
from this Inrt to Detroit, Buffalo and
Cape Vincent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-01

In speaking Of Peruna, Robert Down
Ing, the famous tragedian, says:
"You may notice that persons in poor
health always find the heat most intol-
cradle; this avoid by using Peruna. I
know by the thermometer that the
weather is hot, yet have felt the heat
less this summer than ever.
81 find Peruna preventative against
al sudden summer Ills that Sw0Op upon
one In changing climates anc water.
It is the finest travelling companion and
safeguard against malarial influences.
"The cooling action of Peruna on the
mucous membrane makes it invaluable
70 actors and singers, as it does away
with that tendency to sudden hoarseness
% apt to overtake one on emerging from