davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-11-15

The home Of Mr. and Mrs. J. T..
Lloyd, II Winchester avenue, W $
the scene Of a quiet but pretty we'd
ing Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock,
when their youngest daughter Miss
Nora O., YVES united in marriage TO
NJ. Forrest T. Watson, ofFsirn8nt,
W. We. Rev. c. S. Trump, Of the
Lutheran church, was the officiating
clergy Only the family and Few
intimate friends Of the bride were pres
ent at the ceremony.
The bride wore a handsome travel
ing dress Of blue cloth with hat and
gloves TO match.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served, after which Mr..
and Mrs Watson were driven {, the
B. & Q. station where they boarded
the Ills train for Fairmont, where
they will reside.
The bride is a native of Martins burg
and is very charming young lady.
For the past two years she has been n
travelling mllliner for large whole
sale house in Baltimore. She hiss host
of friends here and elsewhere who will
join in wishing for her long and hap
Ply married life.
MI. Watson is native of Charles
town and has resided in Fairmont for
the last five years where he is in the
retsil grocery business besides being a
travelling salesman. He is prosperous
and popular young man.
The atesman-Democrat extending
congratulations and best wishes to
the happy young couple.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-11-15

Mrs. Emma Davis and daughter
la iaa,. Of IIagerstown spent . few
days last week with relatives at this
place.
Miss Bessie Emerson spent Friday
night and Saturday in Martinsburg.
Mrs Jennie Ripple AMI Mrs. Nettie
Harris, Of Martinsbarg, are visiting
Mrs. Ripple's brother, Mr.. Brown
Smaltz>
MFR. aui Ms. Edward Ward, of
Hagerstown spent Sunday with his
sister, Miss Ida Ward.
Mrs. Samuel Cole went to Martins-
burg Saturday to spend few days
with her sen and daughter.
Miss Mamie Harrison, of Hedges
vile, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Flor
ence Miller.
The Willing Workers, of Harmony
NJ. p. church, Will hold a Pumpkin
pie social at Mr.. Samuel Dittoe's mex
saturday night, Nov. Is, for the bene-
tit of the church. Everybody welcome.
Come and get piece of pie.
Mrs. Mary Gabright and sister and
Miss Naomi Cole, Of Connellsville, Pa,
have returned home after an extended
visit to friends and relatives in this
vicinity.
Mr.. John b. Baker and family start
ed for their new home IN Oklahoma
asst tuesday. We were sorry TO lose
good citizen and kind neighbor out
Of our neighqorn God but wish MIN sue
cess in his new home.
Mr.. Dan kershner met with a pain
fai aecldent last week by kropplng a
bar on his foot and MASKING one ST his
toes while wnrkiag at the street car
barn al ttagerstown,
A oriage meeting was held at Broa d
lane scnool house last Saturday night,
WAtcu was somewhat encouraging
10 The Washington Berkeley Bridge
Company,s Attorney +. Vernon Aler
by getting fourteen shares in one night.
Bridger.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-11-15
supper and Entersninmen,

To be given by The Is X. T. on the
IA, Is and l6 of NV. The ladies in
charge viii each ming begin serving
supper at 5 o'clo, for ne benefit of
those who have b i lind enough 10
buy supper ticker 3r those wishing to
buy suppers. Thie good cause and
they take this means to raise the nee
essary funds to orgSnize LADIES'
Auxiliary. They invite the public in
general to call on them. Supper enter
tainment, ice cream end cake will alse
be served.
BY or Ter o Committee,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-11-15
II zpors CT reulseastzry

The peuiteniaIy ireport for the
month q October las been fled vita
the governor. During The month there
were received frcm tie state courts III
prisoners, and from the federal courts
two. one prisoner was returned for
vIolatie q EaIcle, cad two prisoners
who eseal ed, were reeaptuled, making
The total mum Der received Is. Twen Y
nine state prisoners were discharged
during The month as follows. 0n ex-
piration Of sentence L, and on parole
y. Fifteen United States prisoners
were also discharged and one oiei,
making a total Of A. The number OF
prisoner Oct. /, was 1,207, aud the
net decrease for the month WAS IS.
This makes the total population on
Oct. 3lst. 1,1S1.
Warden Haddox says in his report
that only one death occurred during the
month and the general health of the
inmates is good. The fact that but one
death in total population of nearly
100 the warden thinks is good
showing for the health of the institu-
ton.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-11-15
Judge Lewis {. sIcComas

Judge l.. E. MeComas, Associate
Justice of the District Court of Ap,
peals died, at his home in Wash.
mgton city on Friday last of heart dis
ease. Judge McComas was born and
lived nearly all his life near Will i'm
sport, Md. He was elected TO Congress
several terms, served one term as
United States senator from Maryland
and was afterward appointed by thu
President to the important judicial po
sitien which he held at the time Of his
death. He was buried al Hagerstown
on Tuesday.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-11-15
Old Pythians.

Sundays excursion to this city
brought from Washington z. G. c.
EDWARD Dunn, on a visit to his niece,
Mrs. Joseph II. Lyeth. While here Mr..
Dunn took occasion TO call on P. q. c.
William Gerhardt, and they had a
pleasant and interesting Pythian chat.
Mr.. Dunn has the distinction of hav-
ing been enc of those who, with the
founder of the order, J. n. Rsthbone,
constituted the nucleus of the organi-
cation. He claims, Jas he Isl TO be the
Oldest living Pythian in mem bership,
as Mr.. Gerhardt IS the Oldest in years.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-11-15

The extremely dry weather during
the month Of October kept back the
newly sown wheat but the recent rains
and warm days have given the wheat
fine start and ii is beginning to leok
much better.
The beautiful Indian summer wealth
er during the past week or sohas given
the farmers a fine opportunity to get
their fall work done up and prepare
for winter. Though the farmers are
well on with their corn gathering.
There has been complaint among the
farmers of the dull sale of fat hogs
The demand is not active and prices
range at present from 4 to 81 cents
gross.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-11-15
TRAVEL CLUB MEETS.

The Travel cIuo met Tuesday after
noon at the residence of Mrs. Stewa ri
w. Walker on East Burke street, il
being the frs; meeting Of the ciHb
since last June. Plans were made for
e systematic study of number OF
countries III Europe, The cluo taking a
delightful imaginary trip abroad,
The next meeting will he held at he
residence Of Mrs. Lee Al. Bender next
Tuesday af,ernooA when the study Of
Turkey viii be taken up, These high
ly instructive meetings will be held
weekly throughout the winter.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-11-15
NU1li1Ets 56


TIE % any friends he ahouts Of Mr.
Frank e. Hess, now Irving in Balti-
mre ere pleased to heer that he has
bsr1 hernilv married Is one of Ralti-
most eharme- young ladies
iathe asrsan of Mis- ncssfe Theresa
NePhersoa. The marriage ceremony
TESTS plaee on Thursday oflast week at
rh1 home Of the brides sister, Mrs.
Harry Widmyer in Baltimore and was
p..ia med by Rev, Edward Gallaher,
pastorof the Lombard street NJ. T..
Church in the presence Of few friends
Of the bride and groom and though
quiet was a very pretty wedding.
The groom is q soa Of Mr.. 4. L.
Hess, Of this city ana was born and
raised here. Some seen or eight years
ago he went to Baltimore to work at
his trade, that of a printer, but soon
after launched into business on his own
hook and is now at the head of very
profitable and important establishment
known as the Hess Printing Co.
The Statesman-De.noc extends
its congratulations tothe young couple
and wish them all the happiness earth
can furnish They are now on their
wedding tour after which they will be
at home TO their friends at 25l1 Francis
street Baltimore.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-11-15

Superintendent Brindle is busy out
ors.a5sI hours arranging She program
a-tae Potomac Valley Round Table
educational association, which viii
boif its meeting in this city, Friday
and saturday, November - ana Sc.
The University faculty at M3tgan-
town viii be ably represented at The
Round Table meeting by Pr5fs. Barbe,
Deahl and Trotter, and possibly hy
President Purinton.
Asis customary the visiting. teachers
and lecturers will be rendered q reeep-
tjon by the teachers Of this city on
Friday night of the meeting.
Asset of the Worlds Best Orations
as selected by Hon. w. J. Bryan has
been secured for the use Of the English
department. 1t was furnished by FUNDS
contributed last year by the High
school students.
The following are the percentages of at
tendance of the different sch 3ois of the
city for the second month: Second
ward, ISL; third ward, $50; h Ugh
school, "a I; fifth ward, Gil; fou-th
ward, 98.7; Summer school, CPL. The
general percentage for all schools of
the city is 94.7
Mr. Stanley Goulden, n ember Of
the senior class in the high school,
put an electric button in Principal w.
A. Creamer's room for the purpose of
ringing the electric bells. Stanley is
very much interested in electricity and
has made it a special study with the
object of taking an advanced course
after graduating from the high school.
The senior class in the high school
is very busy at present working on eN-
perimencs in physics. Some excellent
work is being done by some Of the stu
dents,
The senior German class has just
begun the drama, tWiliam Tell
tbs is one of the standard plays read
in all Of The best high schools and
preparatory schools in the country and
will occupy the attention Of the class
the greater part Of the winter.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-11-15
MARRIED IN JAPAN

Miss EunIce Fisher, Of Moorefeld,
after trip of seven thousand mile 5
from her home TO far of Japan, was
united in marriage to Rev.A. NJ. Ea rle
ct Kobe, Japan, in the presence of a
few friends from this county, who
happened to be doing missionary work
in Japan and Korea. The ceremony
took place at the residence of Rev. and
Mrs. w. c. Buchanan, of the Presby-
terrain mission, and was performed Thy
Rev. ]. Fairman Preston, also of Ko-
rea, assisted oy Rev. Buchanan. The
maid Of honor was Miss Julia Dysart,
Of 81. Louis, No, and the best man
was Rev. II. II. Munroe, of Tosa, ia
pan. After bridal trip of several
days to important points in Japan,
Rev.and Mrs. Earle left for their home
in kusan, Korea.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-11-15
VIII Prob2Ged

The last will and testament of Mrs.
Mary l.. Sydnor has been admitted 10
PROBATE in the county clerks office
with her son-in-law, Mr.. j. Frank
thompson as executor.
The testator beqneaths, after all her
just debts are paid, all her household
ELECTS to her son, w, d. Sydnor, TO
Annie E. Stealey, Carrie Lee, Annie
t. stealey and w. d. Sydn0r, each q
small ,egaey and all the residue Of her
estate 10 her daughter, Mrs. Bessie l..
thompson.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-11-15
Bridger.


TIE firm of Marshall x Seibert
which recently purchased the hard
ware store, stock ana equipment eff II.
l.. Doh 4 Go. on last Saturday closed
negotiations by which they sold out to
c. Il. Cushwa 4 Bio.
We are informed that the Chas q,
CusAwa n Bro. store viii be moved to
the Doll rooms and consolidated with
thai store under the firm name OF the
Central Hard ware Go. Mr.. Marshall
viii remain with the new company
and MIR. Seibert will resume his former
position with H. S. Cushwa.
The move involves others. The
room vacated by G. G. Cushwa will be
greatly improved and put in fine con-
dition for Mr Frank A. Miaor for his
large grocery business. The owner,
Mrs l.. c. Geriing will put in a fine
new glass front, lay new floor. put on
. new metal ceiling. and lower the
/ door of The rear room on level with
the store room. This viii make an ex-
cellent room for Mr.. Minor and one
that viii fully meet the requireI ents
Of mis- large increasing business.
We hive heard that another young
merchant in town VIII open store ii
l. e room vacated by Mr.. Minor.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-11-15
POWER PLANT CHANGES

The workof installing the new en-
CINE and generator at the electric light
and power plant is being pushed to
competition and tits expected that th e
new machinery will De ready to start
up by Saturday of this week.
The 1900 horse power Atlas engine,
with it mammoth fly wheel, is in po-
sition as well as the new 800 kilowstt
generator When set in motion this
additional equipment viii more than
double the capacity of the plant.
The powerful engine was built in In
dianapolis. The lily wheel is Is feet in
diaI eter, 90 inches across the face and
weighs IS, 900 pounds, In the26 grooves
on its face will run an endless inch and
3 half rope over hsif-mile in length
and connecting with a large drum At
the generator.
MIR. George Shafleris making num-
Der of changes IN the steam lines in
the power house and will fioish his
work this week. The laying of new
concrete floor i'll the boiler hos Sc is
wei under way.
With this new equipment added 10
the light and power plant it is quite
unlikely that there viii be any COM
plain on the part of The public as TO
light and power after this week, unless
by reason Of an unforeseen accident or
brsak down 10 the MACHINERY.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-11-15
B. 49, .. nxrREss pMNAlLEp,

Weverton, Nd, Nov. 12-The St.
Louis New YORK EXpresss of the Bel
umore and Ohio, known as No. >, was
deralled just east of Weverton, Md,
on the Cumberland division, abou t
ll.50 a. N today. The tender, aggage
and postal ears, two coaches and a
Pullman car left the rails, bat no one
was hurt ana only the east bound
track was blocked,
All the passengers were transferred
to No. that closely followed this
train, and which was run around on
the westbound track and continued the
passengers on their journey less than
an hours delay.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-11-15
CHURCH SUPPER.

The Sunday school at Parks Gap
along the base of North Mountain will
have supper at Mr.. George R. sp E.
rows on Friday and Saturday nigh is
Of this week for the benefit Of the fsnd
now being raised for the erection of
chapel, under the direction of Rev.
Mr.. Michaels of Hedgesville, at Parks
Gap. These good people will appreciate
any patronage extended them.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-11-15

The Old National Bank has had
new winding electric clock placed
in the cornice work in their new bank
building, now nearing completion
which besides being very ornamental
will be of great practical use TO the
public. The tine piece was made by
the self-winding Clock Co, Of Brooklyn
N. Y. and is regulated by the Western
Union Telegraph company so the
time may at all times be relied upon
as being correct. The face is Sc inches
in diameter and is illuminated ct
night and can be readily seen for a
long distance
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-11-15
Grand LOd0e.

The Grand Lodge of the A. F. and
A. Masons, of the state of West Vir-
ginia, is in session this week in the
city Of Parkersburg. The sessions are
being held in Masonic Temple on Ju-
Llama street. The Grand Chapter met
Tuesday and the Grand Lodge the day
following, Or. S. n. Myers, of this city
is treasurer Of the Grand Lodge. A
number Of prominent officials and ex-
officials are in attendance at the
meeting.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-11-15

Mr.. James L. Dillea and Miss Hat
tie c. Catrow, both Of Hedgesville dis
trict, were married by Rev. Father
Chas f. Donahue at the Catholic par
senage in this city on Thursday Oct.
80, Both are very popular young peo-
pie and have host of friends who
wish them well.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-11-15
ACCIDENT.

While out cunning one day this
week in Hampshire county Hon. ] ]
Cornwell by accident shot his friend
and companion Mr.. w. FL. Polling OF
Clarksburg. We learn that though
the wound is serious it is thought Mr..
Polling will recover. We have not learn
ed Of the details.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-11-15

M. Z. w. Butts, who recently made
sale Of his farming ard saw mill equip
ments near Jamestown, in Hedgesville
district has purchased piece Of land
of Mr.. z. NJ. Hess at that place and
established a general store thereon.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-11-15

Two fine heating drums, used bat a
lev weeks, at half eest. Enquire st
hls Office.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-20
DAINTY
NEW
DRAPERIES
and Curtains

yard long Nottingham Lace Curtain ut-----------o9c
ward long Nottnobam ace Curtain at - 08c
Extra values in Curtains up to- $6.08
Potaire Curtains from,$ So. 90 to 81. so pair
Beautiful drapenes DENNIS, worth Sc at---z-----IOc
36 inch SlkoEnee worth &c at II Ls2c
Be inch Dotted and figured Swes Sc values at II is2c
Is inch Printed Madras Csc value
LOT denim covered Sofa Pillows at ----4---3Oc
aut6J Pillow Tons new DESIGNS at 2 3c
IN lena,b cords 70 match at 25c
In this apartment you will find beautiful tapestry and other
Eapeies So he for any
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-20
WHY 1T WILL PAY
TO BE PROMPT

On the third floor Of our store we have opened House
Furnishing Department There you will find beautiful carpets
squares rugs exquisite curtains and drapeewam comforts and
blankets
To introduce this department to the people Of Hattesbug
will offer very low prices for week. Many OF these lines
limited quantities and in patterns that cannot be duplicated
again this these prices hence urge early selection
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-20
A GOOD TIME TOPREPARET

64-inch Bleached Linen Damask, 4Oc value at :
Z2-inch Half Bleach all linen Dan,ask Soc value
Z2-inch Bleached linen Damask, Csc udlue, at =
Z2-inch Bledcbed Mercerized heauy Dandsk Z5c
z2-inch SLIDER Bieached linen Damask 9Oc oalue,
72-inch SLIDER Bleached linen Danask, LOO palu'
Z2-inch Satin finish Bleached linen Dan,ask, IL
72-mch heavy Satin finish linen Damask. Isl
3-4 Linen Napkins, book fold, good quality,
22-incb Mercerized Napkins, 81 value, at
3-4 All linen Napkins, north 81. so doze
81 All linen Napkins, north 81 dozen
81 All linen Napkins, NORTH 3, at
81 All linen Napkins, t0orth &3.5c
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-20
TOWELS
CRASHES
AND
DOMESTIC

These Towel bargains will interest yo,:l -1
1896 inch heavy huck towels at -------$IO 90 doz.
22xl2 inch heavy huck towels at t-------$ so doz.
1884 inch heavy Turkish Bath towels 81 90 doz
20x40 Inch Beached Turkish Bath Towels 81 SO doz
22x42 inch all linen huck towels at
Special values in hemmed and frnged linen damak
towels ---------- --------25c to Csc each
Sc inch Bleached Domestic at
SO inch Hope Domestic at
Sc inch Fruit-of-L DOM Domestic at---------I2I- 2c
SO inch soft finish Cambnc/
rash towelng all linen &c to DC
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-20

Che brought novelties than before attempted
great last the stock
are shouting this
8-3rIO6 administer Rugs north at 1926
Capey Rugs North 1900 1850
$780, 24Z5
Oepe Worh 275O 24Z5
Administer 36x72 inches North 49, 3Z5
Rugs 27x6O inches North co. at 249
All Reversible Smyna 362 inches 3Z5
All Reversible 3Ox6O inches 2Z5
Here you'll find the preHet Haheburg
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-21
E0TI! !uDIcIALE

En- la carcel de Disirito de
San Juan, galeras de sumaria ane-
xas al preside, han sido recluidos
por disposition de la Corte Federal,
los vecinos de Rio Grande Nicanor
Salgado, Salas, Francisco Salgado
y Angel Salgado Burgos, por vio-
laci6n Ala secci6n 1888 de los Es-
tatutos revisados de los Estados
Unidos.
Manuel Sostre, vecino de
Vega-bsja, ha sido sentenciado por
la corte de distrito de San Juan 4
s afios de presidio con trabajos for
zados por el delito de escalamiento.
Han cumplido sus sentencias
en- la carcel de Arecibo los indivi.
duos Cirilio Perez Gonzalez y Flo.
rencio Alhizu.
Juan Villanusva fue deteni-
do aver, acusado de acometimiento
y agresi6n.
La corte municipal de Ponce
ha sentenciado 4 Ia individua Ma.
tide Hernandez Padilla, soltera,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-21
BODA !INPATIcA

A las seis de la maiana de hoy
contrajeron justas nupcias en- Ia
iglesia de San Francisco el distin.
guido joven don Joaquin Caiiizar y
la gentil y bella sefiorita Antonia
Adrian y Noya.
Bendijo la union el Padre Case
y apadrinalon a los novios el Padre
Leoncio Garcia del Vale, cura pa.
rroco de Humacso, y la sonora do
Il , Sofia Kerny, viuda ssde Apon.
te.
Vestia la desposada hermoso
traje blanco, que tealzaba sus natu.
rales encantos.
Recibieron los nuevos c6nyu-
ges muchos y valiosos regalos de
sus amigos.
La concurrencia no fue muy
numerosa d causa de realizarse {,
acto en- fanilia.
Todo genero de venturas de-
$ amos a la gallarda pareja, que
tiene en- esta casa personas que le
protessn sincere y cordial afecto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-21
Resfrio Convertido En- Catarro.

,ReSfrio COnVerffd0 En- Catarro.
Sra. N. P. Lawler, 423k N. Broadway,
Pittsburg, Kans., escribe como sigue:
"La Peruna es un remedio soberano
para el catarro. La primavera pasada
me resfri6 severamente y Sc me desa-
rroll6 un severe case de catarro. Me
sentia d6bil y enferma, y no podfa conner
nj dormir bien.
"Un amigo que Sc habfa curado el
catarro con 10 Peruna me la recomend6,
y empec6 tomarla Embellishments.
EsparabA mejoria, pero nuncaun cambio
tan favorable como Ell que note tan
pronto como empece q tomarla.
"En tres dfas me sentf bastante mejor,
y en- una semana estaba bien. Continue
hasta concluir la botella, y en- dos Sc
manas me encontraba en- Ia mejor salud.
La Peruna es un remedio maravilloso."
Catarro De Los Infestinos.
La Sra. Maggie Durbin, 1882 North ST.,
Little Rock, Ark, escribe como sigue:
"Por cinco afios padecf de una enferme-
dad cr6nica, y tome todas las medicinas
que me recommendation, pero ninguna
me hizo bien. Algunos doctores dijeron
que padecia de catarro en- los intestinos, y
otros, de consumption de los intestinos.
"Un amigo me acansej6 que tomara
Peruna, y asf 10 hice. Despues de haber
tornado dos frascos, note que me mejora-
ba, y continue usandola, hasta que me
euro radicalmente.
GEL que desee ssber todo la que la Pc
runa hizo por mi, que me escriba, para
enterarle con mucho gusto."
Dolores En- Ell Costad0.
La Sra. Julia Brsxton, Apollo, Pa,
escribe como sigue:
"La Peruna me euro Ell corazon y
dolores en- los costados.
"Hace un afo estuve muy grave, y
muchas veces ell doctor tuvo que venir q
las dos de Ia mafiana. Pero agradeci-
damente digo que va no tengo que man
dar mas por el doctor.
'Desde que tome la Peruna, me siento
bien, y puedo hacer los trabajos de mi
casa.
'Tengo toda Ia fe del mundo en- la Pc
runA, pues me ha curado, y curara q
otroe.
''Care2co de palabras con que elogiar-
Ia por 10 que ha hecho por mi"
Padecimienf0s Del Est0mag0.
La Sta. Anna Carsten, de Clayton,
Illinois, dice como sigue:
"Su Peruna me hizo mucho bien
"Me siento bien, y no padezco mas
del est6mago."
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-21
Catarr0 Del ESf0magO.

Sta.J ulia Butler, r. r. 4, Appleton.
Wisconsin, escribe;
"Por las iltimas seis semanas pade-
CT de catarro del est6mago, causandome
p6rdida de suefio y de apetito, y dolores
severos frecuentemente despues de
comida.
"Mi hermans mo aconsejo que pro.
bara Ia Peruna.
"Me puse bajo su tratamiento y el
apetito retorn6 embellishments.
"Recupere fuerzas y carnes, y estoy
en- perfecta salud."