davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-14
Hoses with rnorns,

Some people seem made to be AL.
ways getting thorns IN their fingers
Or their hearts, but they are usually,
those who care .euolgh to pick roses
and run the risk -Maastan Martens.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-14
Receipts and shjnmen,s

Chicago March u. following
car load lots repres Mt the days re-
CENTS and shinmenfS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-14
SOUTHERN DIVISION

FHE ONLY DIRECT LINE TO nEMrHD
EABHvILLK, CHATTANOOGA, Ar
LANTA, JACKSONVILLE, "a.
VAFNAH. vTCKbHURa
and JACKSON WILLIE.
2l54 q. m. tine Dixie Flyer" Msnphi,
Nashville anu Jacksonville.
3.15 =. NJ memphis aao New Orleans Lfnit
ID via Memphis, arriving in Memphis 81 ga
:. m. and New Orleans e.ib p. "a.
500 q. m. Paducsh and souisviils.
ff1 p. m, daily, Memphis and new Orlesn,
sssi Mall arriving IN Memphis 1T Ts<5 ,. H.aHe
Sew Orleans At siiD q. M.
ti4l .. M, daily, Nssbvins, OhsssseoEssne
Atlanta, ~.
1880 p m. Fulton Accommodation.
bsbD pa. se4npsla sao Asss osss-.s srssis
.rriye Ia Memphis 81 'l:bo p. M, New oTlsss
1898 =, m.
Aop N. Psduc.h ..d Lc.s.vtlIe.
sSYor tkrcnEn ticEets, sleeping ear accom-
notstions and further Information apply ri
Illinois Central Passenger Station, Cairo, M.
=. n. JoNEo, Ticket Agt
.. q. HATCH, q. PA. E=-Du
a. uANsoN. pssseuss' rysss1 6snsssr. s,a
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-14
ILLINOIS CENrRAE
Corrected to March 4th, 1907.
THE FAST NAIL HOUTE
sAortsst and Quickest aontsts
St. Louis & Chicago

N3 TfElcA icd~t CAiTof
1872 ~ m. Daily Chicago vestihule Limited
sfru ing In Chicago at 1880 3. m, connectfni
Sith aft ernoon trains FOR sll points east ant
dorth.
2i23 q. M. Daily 81, Louis Might LImitee
striving In 6t. Louis At 1.pe y. ~, von1votlni
at Onion station for all polnts west. Biscping
sars open 1T $3.50 .. 10.
500 n. M. Chicago Daylight Euprese
sxceIt Sunday, mRkcs all stops between Uain
d Chicago, arriving la Chicago At $500 D.. nj
z 200 a. m.. vt. Louie Morning Egpresa
Icept sunday, arriving In 81. Louis ~ 49,
Il;lb a. M. ~. LOUIS fast mail, arriv-
lug IN ~. Louis ~ Is y, m.
lli1S q. I'm. Gnicaso Mid-dAy Specin
sTriviDg In Chicago, s,app I'm.
2:3bp. m. Daily 81. Louts Limit ID, ar.
wing In 81. Louis At 800 y. ~,
1883 .. m. Afternoon cypress for O0in
sfnnghAm, NATION, Toions, Champaign, On
Agc, ..rt f..a aaat
5.IOp.m m. ThebeB accommodation,
s;l5 y. m. Chicago and Eastern In.
Jrsss arriving In Chicago At $50 .. m Indian,
lpohE, 7:1b Cincinnati, 1890 =. M. Buffalo, $50
.. M. New York 1850 q. 70. nlsspsnk cara
UhicAgo
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-14
southbound

southbound
No. l Express. daily. lv.-..22op pa
No Havana ltd. daily. " 2s7ars
No Express. daily. ly.-..1l.25 pm
Northbound
No Express daily, lv...-1.fs pm
No limited. daily. lv......e-57 an.
nc. Express. daily. iy..-.-5.os am.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-14

Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-14
Officers.


" A. Buder, ]. III. Galligan
Thos. Boyd, c. o. Patier
VIM. Klnge. C. v. Neft
Chas. Feuchter. Jr., ~ r. Thistlewood
D. s. Lansden, George Parsons
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-14
OFFICERS.

A. e. Buder...............P President
Chas. Feuchter, Jr. 80. Vice-President
J, III. Galligan. :............ Cashier
?. Spencer ....... Assistant Cashier
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-14
Alexander
County National
Tank
Commercial Ave. and Eighth Street,
n CAIRO ILLINOIS.

Capital ................... 100000
Surplus and Undivided Profits, $4,000
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-14

Accounts. of corporations and individ-
;iials $esDecially solicited Exchange
furnished to any part OF the world.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-14

Daeearnore For New York aud caste
oSSCHyUio cities should bear In d
hat the Illinois Central is the quickest. out
by many hours, leaving Cairo at 7si5 p. ms n
arriving in New York at 100 the aecond day
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-14
Alexander County
Savings Bank

STRICTLY A SAVINGS BANK.
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.
Capital ..... $500. $4,000
Surplus and Undivided Profits, $4,000
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-25

When IN need of money call on
Georgia Pawn Shop. 302 Bay street,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-20
GETTING DOWN TO BUSINESS.
Courts Electing Officers and Install
 ing New Physicans.

The tilt between the Waterbury Medical society and the local lodges of Foresters is LOW practically over, the societies having secured physi- clans from out of town and the Med ical society manifesting no displeas- ure at the turn things have taken. The committee having the matter in hand met last night and reported that no trouble will be experienced in finding doctors of good repute to locate here and take the lodge work. At meeting of Court Hancock last evening, Dr H. B. West of South Norwalk was unanimously chosen court physician, to succeed Dr B. A. O'Hara, who has been with the lodge since it was organized twenty-three years ago. Dr O'Hara was asked II he preferred to remain with the court as physician, but he replied that he felt in duty bound to abide by the stand taken by the Medical society. Then some of the doctors enthusiastic admirers tried to have him retained at regular rates, but a proposition to that effect was beaten by an overwhelming majority. Dr West was then chosen without op- position. It is understood that he will be elected physician for the Wo- mems court of Foresters this even ing. He is a Dartmouth man and has offices in South NorWalk and Bridgeport and private sanitarium at Milford He will establish an of flee here on January 1, which will be in charge of his associate, Dr c. H. Feasler, graduate of thei H. linois Medical college and a native of New York. Dr Feasler will be received into L'Union Fraternelle Francais, Sunday.
 Dr Paul A. Kennedy was chosen physician of Court Richard F. Phc- Ian at very largely attended meet ing last night He belongs in West Haven, is a graduate of Yale and a well known athlete.
 Several other applications are in the hands of the committee, and as soon as they satisfy themselves that the men are in good standing in the profession as many of them as are needed will be taken into the other lodges.
 To-day it was suggested that a committee composed of citizens not members of any of the lodges be appointed to see if the difference could not be adjusted without resort ing to the bringing in of physicians from other towns, but it was learned that such a thing is out of the ques- tion at this time. The thing has gone too far and from all appearances both parties have torn up their bridges so that return to the old haunts is not to be thought of for the present at least.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-20
FamouS Case to End.

LOnilOn. Dee 2o.-The home office has consented to the opening of the grave of T. C. Druce in IIighgate cemetery. Consequently. soon after Christmas. the question whether the coffin contains body or T roll of lead should be definitely answered. Prof Augustus ]. Pepper. of the university of London. will attend the elimination on behalf Of Scotland yards.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-20
Jail for Six Months.

Dublin. Dee 20-I-auFenee Ginnen. member of parliament for North Westmeatl. who has been prominent in the cattle Nriving campaign in the west of Ireland. was senienced to-day ta six months imprisonment for con tempt of court. Mr Ginnell committed his offence tn a re1ent STseech in which be commented uIson the cattle driving trials.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-20
Base BaH Contracts.

New York. Dec zU.-President Harry C. PulIiaa Of the National league to-day announced the follow ing contracts and releases. Con- tracts. with ChseagO. Curt ElstOn: with PittsbHrg. $ Howard Camnitz- Released. by Pitssburg to Cleveland IA L-I. Harry Hinehman. by St Louis to St Paul tA- Al. Justin Ben nett
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-20

Dewftt-s Little Early Riser Pills are
 sold bF Backi1ghzm Pharmacy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-20

DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel
 Salve. Get DeWitt's. Sold by Buck
 ingham Pharmacy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-03

presence of the composers of the lovely
and popular LA Boheme'
Madam Butterfly is not unlike
La Bohemc. having like it many
rlch. flowing melodies that stick in the
memory. There Is, however, no moment
OF real greatness for tire tenor voice
hike the tenor solo in the first act of
La Boheme, and nothing quite equal
10 the famous student male quintette
In the same act, For the soprano. the
role of M adam Butterfly is on the
other hand. full of fine opportunities,
and rich with rare melodies and diff
hcmlt recitatives.
The scene, being laid in Japan, pre-.
scnts many opportunities for vivid color
ing, and picturesque stage effects. Need
less to say. these opportunities were
made the most of in The Metropolitan
performance. Puccini considers it by
far hls best work, musieally, and is a.
so much taken with the American id ca
of the ibretto. He makes skillful use
of The Star Spangled Banner as the
American motive in one of the most
dramatic parts of the, opera.
a" Madame Butterfly will be given at
the Salt Lake Theater in March or
April by the Savage English Opera
company, Their production is most
creditable one. and from n scenic stand
point, can scarcely be surpassed They
have recently finished n three week 8
engagement at the Illinois theater in
Chicago. Maclennan, the tenor who was
such a favorIte both musicallv and so.
cially on his visit TO Salt Lake a year
ago. walked of with a large share of
The palms. for his fine voice, and his
good, clear legitimate method OF sing
ing.
The many friends of Mrs. Jacob
Bambcrger of Ealt Lake will learn with
great regret that she has been quite i'll
for some weeks, but will be glad TO
hear that she is now convalescing rap
idly Mr.. and Mrs. Bamberger. with
their daughter Dorothy and their neice
Miss Marion Oborndorfer; make their
home at the Waldorf. Miss Dorothy and
Miss Oberndorfer attend school in New
York City.
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson of Salt Lake
were recent guests at the Holland House
in New York. MIR Thompson is con
nected with Samuel Newhouse.
Mrs. Pedar Brugiere. wcIl-knoYn So
cially III Salt Lake, is at present MAX
ing her home in New York.
Go West. young man, and grow up
with the country might be varied at
present 10 suit the Western girl as fol
lows Go East, young lady and Join
the cborus!' A number Of familiar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-03

IT HE vocation of preaching is a
L very trying one, especially to
the throat and lungs. The preacher
must stand before large audiences, fire.
quently In illy-ventilated rooms, some
times ovcrheated, and other times filed
with dangerous drafts. The preacher is
frequently called upon to stand in such
places and preside at u service an hour
or more in length.
This is the most trying test that can
possibly be put to the vocal organs.
The liability 10 catarrh is very great.
This is so universally true that the ma
iority OF preachers have catarrh, in
more or less pronounced form.
Many preachers have found Peruna
of use TO them, TO prevent as we'll as
TO relieve the catarrhal ailments to
which the preacher is constantly sub
jected,
FolIicular pharyngitis has come to be
d very common expression. 1t is some
times called preacher S sore throat. In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-03

reaIlt}, this affection is catarrhal pha-
ryngltis. Hoarseness is generally due TO
catarrhal laryngitis. Chronic cough is
generally due to catarrhal bronchitis.
All these conditions beset the preacher,
and are his constanU liability the whole
year round,
Notwithstanding the diifidercc of the
clergy to give public testimony to any
remedy, yet a large number of them.
lmpelled bv gratitude, have expressed
their high appreciation of Peruna as a
remedy for this class of ailments.
Cold Settled on Lungs.
H. N. Turner, d, ID. LII. D., 50
Young St, Atlanta, Ga, writes.
II contracted dreadful cold which
settled on my lungs. / tried several
remedies recommended by the doctors,
but my condition grew worse until 1
was alarmed.
finally resorted to Pcruna, and 7
find myself well aga1n -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-03
Origin of The Word Idaho. ;

q Editor Tribune-ln a recent issue of
The Tribune someone asks about the
origin and significance Of the word
Idaho" In 1861 President Lincoln
appointed a man by the name of Fitch
captain over an cmigrant train. The
train started from ST, Paul, MINI, and
was bound for Walla Waila, via the
northern route (Mullan road) At this
time the Indians were restless. and
weak or small parties were forbidden to
travel until certain number of wagons
were In a train; then a captain had to
be elected before the train was allowed
TO move. The train mentioned consist
ed of la wagons Fitch was captain.
). Capt, Fitch had little daughter named
Ida, Ida S mother was dead. Little
Ida accompanied her father to. Walla
Ida out of his sight very much so
when Fitch would lose sight Of Ida he
would call Ida, Ida. Ida would answer
by saying Ho. In a short time the train
pepple gave to Ida the name of Ida
-hS - The name pleased Capt. Fitch.
er the train arrived at Walla Walla
: tss&t- Fitch and little Ida returned TO
St Paul
) Afterwards Capt. Fitch went to
Washington City. When Congress Great
ed the Territory Of Idaho, Capt Fitch
suggested the name ''Idabo' for the
new Territory. The same was accepted
and little Ida Fitch was lmmortalized.
AT one time the writer was personally
acquainted with Capt Fitch and little
Ida, but at this writing cannot recall the
captain s first name. This statement is
authentic and can be relied upon. |
can find 70 authority that the word
"1dsho' signifies mountain gem or gem
of the mountains. CON DOTY,
Bayborse, Ida. Feb 90. 1907
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-03
COFFEE THRESHED HER
is Long Years.

For over fifteen wears. writes n
patient. hopeful little illinois woman,
while coffee drinker. ] suffered from
Spinal Irritation and Nervous Trouble,
%as treated by good physicians, but
dld not get much relief
never suspected ii might be aggra-
Tatlng my condition. [ was down
hearted aud discouraged, but prayed
dauy that ] might find something 10
help me,
Several years ago. while at q
Trend S house. I drank cup Of Postum
ond thought / had never tasted any.
ihlng more delicious.
From that time on ! used Postum
instead OF coffee. and soon began 10
improve IN health, So that now | can
walk hall a dozen blocks or more with
ease and do many other things that
never thought | would be able TO do
tagaH. IN this world
~ My. appetite is good, / sleep we'll
fand lind life is worth living, indeed. a
Eaay of my acquaintance said she did
Nok IKE Postum it was so weak and
~ SM explained to her the difference
= Wnep, 1t IS made right-boilcd according
70 70 directions. She was glad to know
tnis' because coffee did not agree with
3 nff Now her folks say they expect 10
{ nse Postum the rest OF their lives -
E,lamH given by Postum Co. Battle
.ser.ee!ck, Mich. Read the little book,
,rrnr Road TO Wellville.' in packages
- = nero s reason. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-03
Bishop Halsey's Strong Tribute to Pc
ru-Ql.

l., II. Halsey, Bishop c. NJ. Il.
church, Atlanta, Ga, writes;
81 have found Peruna to be great
remedy for catarrh, ! have suffered
with this terrible disease for more
than twenty years, until since | have
been using Peruna. which has re-
heyed me of the trouble,
81 have tried many remedies and
spent great deal of hard earned
money for them, but found nothing
so efectual in the cure of catarrh
as the great medicine, Perma.
81 feel sure that Peruna is not
only a triumph of medical science,
but it is a blessing to suffering hui
manity,
Every individual who suffers
with respiratory diseases will find
Peruna to be magnificent and SOW
ereign remedy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-03
Throat Affected by Catarrh.

Rev. II. w. Tate, 920 Lincoln Ave,
Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, Ohio, writes:
For several years [ have been trou-
bled with peculiar spasmodic affection
of the throat. 1t would seize me sud
denly and for few minutes / would
be unable to speak audibly, and my
breath would be greatly interfered
with. [ would be obliged to gasp for
breath.
81 finally concluded that it was some
catarrhal affection which probably ex-
cited the spasm. 1t interfered with my
vocation as a preacher, attacking me
occasionally in the pulpit.
81 had heard so much about Peruna
as catarrh remedy that | determined
TO try it. After taking two bottles my
trouble has disappeared. ! feel sure
that Peruna has greatly benefited me. -
For catarrh of respiratory organs, no
remedy has ever been found TO equal
Peruna.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-03
With the Musicians

The sale of seats for the appearance
of the Chicago Symphony orchestra and
soloists. in Salt Lake S first annual mu-
sical festival, which is to be held in the
Tabernacle next April, the Sth and 9th,
OF three performances, commences to-
morrow morning at 10 clock at the
Clayton Music company S store. The
first week of the sale will be devoted
TO subscribers. who have placed orders
for season tickets. The subscription
list has long passed the 1000 mark. and
names have been coming in rapidly dur
ing the week for TIE season tickets,
which indicates that there viii be n
rush for tickets Monday morning. Sub
scribcrs are requested to call early for
their tickets. as the general public will
have access TO seats after the first week
of the sale has passed.
The Chicago orchestra will comprise
fifty men, with Alexander Won Fielitz
as conductor. Seven soloists Will ac
company the orchestra, among them
such artists as Franz Wagner, 'ccllist;
Marie Zimmerman, soprano; ELAINE De
Sellem, contralto: Z. G. Towne, tenor;
Dr. Hugh Schussler, bass. These vo-
calIsts Will sing the solo parts IL the
oratorios to be given at the festival,
''The Death of Minnehaha' - and - Mes
siah. - The Salt Lake Festival chorus
of 250 voices VIII give the choruses in
the first named and Will he augmented
by the Tabernacle choir in the Messiah.
These two choruscs are meeting twice
each week under the direction of Evan
Stephens.
Prof, Charles Kent and some of his
pupils will give n song service Sunday
evening at $50 at the Second ward
chapel, Seventh South between Fourth
and Fifth East streets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-03
H0W'S THIS?

we offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot ne
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F.. ]. CHENEY & co, Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned. have known L. i.
Cheney for rhe last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactIonsl and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm
WABDING kINNAN g. MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
~. acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. Testi-
monIas sent free. Price IA cents per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists,
Take Halls Family Pills Tor consppa-
tipn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-03
Pe-ru-na For Coughs and Colds.

f. Cottrell, D. D.. presiding bishop Of
Fifth Episcopal district, c. NJ. E. church
in America, writes from Holly Springs,
Miss, es follows:
81 have used Peruna in severe cases
of neuralgia, colds and coughs. and find,
it to be one of the most valuable reme-
dies on the market.
al unhesitatingly recommend it to all
sufferers from the above troubles.''
Pe-ru-na Contains No Narcotics.
One reason why Peruna has found
permanent use in so many homes is that
it contains no narcotics of any kind.
Peruna is perfectly harmless. It can be
used any length of time without acquir-
ing drug habit. Peruna is not mere
palliative, but if used according to di-
rections its beneficial effect is frequent
ly of a permanent character. The prin-
cipal ingredients CT Peruna are well
known and highly praised by medical
writer's of all schools
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-03

Salt Lake faces arc seen in every comic
opera chorus. particularly is this true
of the ''Gibson Girl Chorus IN "'The
Belle of Mayaower, now running at
DAILY S theatcr.
a busy young Salt Laker now rcsid
ing in New York is Miss Helen Allen,
a daughter of former Representative
G.. +. Allen, Of Utah, Miss Allen is CON
nccted with Breutano S, and has not
visited her Western home since her
recent two years stay IN Europe.
4 dinner of unusual interest was that
given by Madam Garrique on Tuesday
evening at her home in 1.-The Osborne, ~
in honor OF Fannie Bloomfield Iiesler
and Herr Joscffy. Madame Ilesler COW
cred herself with glory in her recent
concert at Carnegie Hall, and at her
recent appearance with the New York
and the Philadelphia orchestras. Herr
,losefy, the pianist and composer, is
not often guest at any social fuuc-
tion, owing to an accident which hap
TINS reason he is seldom seen in public.
Herr ITunel5er aud Mr.. Henderson were
also among the guests,
Mrs. Wyncoup Of Salt Lake, who has
been the guest of her daughter Mrs.
Agnes Osbourne, sailed on Wednesday
for Paris, where she will visit her SOD,
Mr.. John Wyncoup, who is student of
architecture in the famous BeauX
Arts school of Paris. Mrs. Osbourne
now has as her guest her sister, Mrs.
Urguart, Of Rochester, \. Y
Mrs. Joseph Sicgcl, who is now in
Baltimore. Will be in New York next
week: TO spend some weeks before re-
turning to the West,
A fine portrait of Salie Fisher adorns
the theatrical page of the New York
Globe of recent date Miss Fisher opens
her engagement with Frank Daniels IN
''The Tattoocd Man at the Criterion
theater next week.
Miss Emma Lucy Gates will probably
sail for Europe on April 24-to be gone
several years. Miss Gates is at present
studving the role of "'JuIiet' in Gou
nod 8 Romeo aud Juliet -
II Will be of interest To musicians
and the many friends of NJ. !. BrInes,
the wcll-knovn tenor, TO learn that he
has decided to remain in the city in
definitely and viii tomorrow open a
vocal studio in the rooms of the or
pheus club over Godbp-Pitts drug store.
During his brief stay in the city The
( tenor has made many friends by his
/ artistic singing, and having been the
! rhoirmaster at st, Paul S church for
| the past three months where he has
met with great success Mr. Brlnes
mad filed many excellent church posi-
/ tions in New York city, being soloist
| for some time at the West End Pres
/ byterian church. and tenor solost at
/ the Broadway Tabernacle and ST. An
/ drews Episcopal church, tho wcll,known
/ cdifce on upper Fifth avenue, where
some of the best musicians in the coun-
/ try are heard
/ The regular monthly musical service
/ will be given this evening at st, Paul S
] church under tho direction of NJ j.
! Briucs, choirmaSter. and j. g. Bcrkhocl,
organist The choir will sing the fol
lowing anthems: Send Out Thy
| Light ''No Shadows Nondcr.' and
God So Loved the World - Miss
| Helen Hartley win bc heard in vio,
/ lin solo, and Mr.. Brines viii sing Then
Shall the Righteous Shine, - from the
oratorio Of Elijah.
Miss Edna Evans and Hugh Doug
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-03

Mr.. NJ j. B-ines will open vocal
studio March 9Th, ut the rooms of the
Orphcus club. over Godbc-Pitts Drug
Store. Special attention will be given
to tone production, as we'll as to the
art of singing,
Mr.. Brines was formerly tenor soloist
at the West End Prcsby terian church,
the Broadway Tabernacle and st, An
drew's p. f.. church. New York City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-03

Rev, j. G.. Dukes, pastor of the Uni
tartan church of Plnctown, n. c.,
writes.
"My wife has been in a very bad
state of health for several years. and
nothing seemed to do her any good un-
til she began TO use Peruna one month
ago. Since then the color has returned
TO her face, and she is gaining in flesh
every day. and / believe She is a well
woman TODAY -