davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-21

these small troubles that lead o.
q ~opsy. diabetes and Bright's diseas-.
II there IS any doubt in your mind that
tn kidneys are affected. notice 49,
uri ne for a few days. II passages -
irregular; painful. or too scanty. dis
cobored. or full Of sediment. the kid-
neys need help right away. and there
is no other medicine more helpful thar
Doan's Kidney Pills. a simple remedy
for the kidneys. yet 50 powerful thai
it quickly cures the cause and 50 ents
all the painful and annoying symptoms.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-21

I own two choice lots, well improved
covered with lemon trees in best res
idence suburb Of Los Angeles. rapidly
increasing in value. Will exchange
for Phoenix city or country property.
THOS. ]. PRESCOTT,
Creighton Block
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-21

A little cock sparrow sat up in a tree
Singing as merry as merry could be.
The reason he's singing so happy and
good,
He has Donofrio's Cactus Candy for
food.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-21

Assistant Editor-Here is a long
winded medical article on the vermi-
form appendix. What shall 1 do with
It? Managing Editor-Oh, cut it
Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-21

Henry Maillard's famous New York
candies received fresh every week at
the Phoenix Bakery.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-21
SENATOR FORAKER
AND THE NEGROES

A Reputation of the Attacks Upon
by Those Who Are Less Broad
Gagged Than the Distinguished
Ohioan
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-08
Lines VIII be High This Year.

There will be shortage in the key
lime crop this season for the reason
that the trees were badly damaged
by the hurricane last October, and
on that account the prices promise to
be rather higher than usual, though
the fruit will be of good quality.
Some few barrels have elready
been brought to port and marketed
from here, and within the next few
days the crop will be in good mo-
ton, boats for the keys now carrying
down barrels in which to bring the
lines to this city.
AS evidence of the high price now
one barrel of the fruit,
brought up few days ago, sold at
the dock for ST., though this price,
OF course. can not be maintained
throughout the seasen.-Miami Me-
tropolis.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-08

When your food has not been pro-
perly digested the entire system is
impaired in the same proportion.
Your stomach needs help. Kodol For
Indigestion and Dyspepsia not only
digests what you eat, it tones the
stomach and adds strength to the
whole body. Makes rich, pure blood.
Kodol conforms to the National Pure
Food and Drug Law. Sold by City
Pharmacy. d.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-08
Disturbed the Congregation.

Disturbed the COngregatlOn.
The person who disturbed the con-
gregation last Sunday by continually
coughing is requested to buy a bottle
of Foley's Honey and Tar. City Phar-
macy d-ws
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-08
oA.al Across the Eyerglade.

0l.al Across the Eyerglade.
Nhs way across the state
y b Of immense value to the
uast BY giving steamers a
b cross directly over, without
euund below the keys. the
transportation would be 50
- that citrus fruits from the
go could go all the way by
ses great saving of freight.
erlfor Of the Pensacola Jour-
'aes that the legislature shall
% the building Of two more
fseses and dig the proposed
9 canal deep enough to be a
|slal Then II it proves success
: drainase canal, well and
= = not, We at least viii have
anal.
oa'y 2 very brief summary
9'''iticn and does not quote
&nent At all. The last nuh-
fernandina Record con-
3 sdit0rial note endorsing the
'''sed ship canal.
n0s see that there can be
objection to this COM
: gives the advocates of
a = and more. than they ask,
'ss those opposed to drain
's'anee that the money
q g canal win not be wholly
IN, II It turns out that the
a. : aanot be drained. or that
'as s''l Is not worth drain
nas this Idea will receive
k1S l'on By the legislature.
Aslieulturalist.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-08

Us .s sss Dental Society
-. .s:sasy-fourth annual
csstiaenial, Allan.
= 9 thursday. June
tAsss days.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-08

Subscribe for the Daily Democrat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-28
REMoDELING OLD CARS.
Street Railway Company Receiving
And Making New Equipment.

Tho Utah Light & Railway COM
pany is remodclins ~ of its 125 cars,
oquipping them with all Of the latest
convenicnces and appliances. As soon
as the new cars begin 10 arrive, II old
cars VIII go out of commission, IN
Guiding what is known as the
warmed over" cars, rebuilt at the
salt Lake shops from the old John
stephenson make that were the first
electric cars to run i'm this city. When
these were brought TO salt Lake they
were looked upon as palaces ON wheels
and regarded bN the younger part OF
the population almost with reverence.
But such as are left are sorry looking
affairs now.
The company has completed the
construction OF second locomotive,
the first 20 be built, 10 rs believed west
of the Missouri river. II consists Of
one Of the John Stephenson car bod
les repaired and set on q Hat car, also
made here. and with trucks. air
brakes. motors. etc, or course made IN
the east The company tried 90 get
u couple OF fiat cars from the short
Line with which 60 equip, but the
railroad company could not spare even
"a couple OF flats. so the whole thing
had 90 DE made az the car barn shops.
The COZ" is now out on the line where
it Is much needed. n is equipped
with four 4O-honc power motors,
making the locomotive 100 horse pow
en-. sufficiently ample for an purposes
desired. and is painted black ana
vanished. presenting a neat ana ate
tractive appearance. a second loco
motive. the "O3" ls being completed
now al the carbarn shops, duplicate
of the first one built. The company
rs also building third locomotive. for
lie Grand Youngs Emigration canyon
railway. which win be turned out 10y
the time It is needed Manager N'Hf
SAWS M last lot Of cars received from
St Louis manufacturers are very sat-
isfactory. as the vcstihulos arc large
and tho car interiors commodious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-28
Marriage Licenses.

George g. Phillips, salt Lake Eta
| laIuicr Ncpni
Cam A. carlson. salt Lake; Evelyn
| I, IulUrrru. salt Lake.
MI .tHDw ~ Aspcr salt Lake Bertha
d. I1Ntor Salt Lake.
Henry h. II. Hansen. Salt Lake;
Martha 81 shaw. Salt Lake.
Bert CD. Carl, New York, n. " sigrid
P,d"rHn salt Lake.
Carl Nceuig. salt Lake; Grace Moor
OH Sale Lake.
Cbrstau scuson Preston. New: Mag
d1I.Hu Hohrmaun. IL iowa. cal.
Lyman j. Garner Sugar city ldAi
Bertha Candan briggs, Ida.
HfI.. calder, Ncrual. Margaret Ham
| IiUn, Miller ward.
Albert paws. Salt Lake. Mary w.
r.IrIn. salt Lake.
John Haselman. Salt Lake; Lucy
Banks. Murray.
Alma Peterson. Holiday, Ethel Bar
Rudolph Elmcn. Murray Lula Davis.
Sandy.
Lawrence Hanson. Bear River city.
Sarah ~ Ward. Riverside
John Bert Jr, Park city ADA Peel
J.H.rs Mont
Is'dor Klein, omaha; Emma LEM,
Butte
sidney C.. savnlo. Salt Lake; Harriet
Whitney salt Lake.
Elmer Wright. MIN Crock. Elizabeth
Hamilton. Mil creek.
William r. Hardness. East Jordan;
Silva 4. Malmstrom, East Jordan
Joseph Johnson. salt Lake, Mrs. Lyle
Myers sacramento, Cal
john T.. Hampshier, salt Lake Eliza
w. Han. salt Lake.
Ernest w. Ellis. salt Lake; Emma
*, Anderson. salt Lake.
Alma o. Sodorberg. salt Lake. Mabel
Pearl Anderson. Salt Lake.
Albert j. Foulger, Salt Lake; Myrtle
Chcslcy salt Lake.
Walctr S. Atwood, Murray; A. Eliza
beth Newman. Big Cottonwood.
Dunc1g l. Irving West Jordan; Lina
McBac. Granger.
Austin n. Brown. salt Lake; ltubie
Fowler. salt Lake.
y. Frank Healoy Alpine; Lucy Okey,
Alpine.
John W. White, Salt Lake; Caroline
J.. Arnold salt Lake.
William II EweiI. Jr.. sautaauin, Eliza
beth NJ. Mcdonald. Mammoth
Frank Holden. salt Lake. Mary
Jameson. Salt LaJ-e.
George IT. James. salt Lake, Maude
c. Crane. salt Lake.
Nerueo -. Thorue. Pleasant Grove,
Stella G.. Lundberg, Pleasant Grove.
Fritz NJ Jensen. salt Lake. Anna
NJ. =. Bujtendork, salt Lake.
Edmund b. Spencer. Logan Ella T.
Friday Logan.
Aaron r. Price. West Jordan; Kather-
inc NJ Young, West Jordan.
Herbert +. Christiausou, Ephraim;
Carrie Larson, Ephraim.
William A. Pierce. Salt Lake, Alice
Kouer. salt Lake.
Harold w. Burton. salt Lake Evelyn
j. Eldredge, Salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-28
Weird Administration of
Justice In Millard County

Railroad engineers IN from Learn
ington tell today most interesting
story Of how Justice Is dispensed ia
Willard county
According TO their statement. a few
days ago a colored individual drifted
into town from the north and iu due
course OF events he visited the quarters
Of the Greek railroad laborers during
their absence and deliberately selected
choice wardrobe from their foast
day and holiday apparel After dom
ming a complete outfit that suited him.
he vanished UP the trail.
when the Greeks returned exceeding
great We're the lamentations. Constable
JEFF Fiulayson was notified and prompt
" got action. A colored man In Mil
lard county is somewhat OF "a curiosity
and it did not take long to land the
man. The constable caught him out
ON the flats and returned him in tri-
umph on Sunday morning.
II happened that there was some
powerful preaching scheduled for that
day and the constable desired to attend
church. There being no Jail available
the prisoner was turned over 10
party Of Japs and they sat around on
their launches and guarded the pris-
oner while Constable Finlayson, County
Attorney Stout and Justice Of the
Peace diversion repaired TO church.
when tho services were over all re-
paired % view the prisoner. At this
juncture "A handcar carrying a load of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-28

excited Greeks came pumping down
the track
Tho Greeks expressed a desire for the
blood of the CulOre1 thief while the
Japs. true 90 their charge. kept The vO-
lauin Latius go bay Just when IL
looked like international complications.
the representative of the law arrived
from church.
10 soon became evident that the
Greeks desired their clothing back.
Nothing would do but the negro be
stripped OF his stolen raluent and left
on the prairie. scandal to the resi-
dents of bennington.
The uoW-woW which followed is said
Co have been very cdifyiug To cut
"a long story short the colored man
was started down tho track iu one di-
rccti0u and the Greeks in the other,
the former wearing the stolen clothes
and Tho latter scowling countenauces.
Briefly the county attorney thought
that the expense of taking the thief
To- the county jail at Fillmore and the
subsequent prosecution was uuWarrant-
ed iu The face Of the circumstances, es-
Decially as no citizen and tax payer
had been wronged.
From last accounts the negro was still
going north. as the racket occasioned
by the vociferous foreigners led him
TO believe that a lynchiug bee was
about TO be- inaugurated.
on second sober thought the officials
Of Willard county are now hoping the
Greeks will not be acquainted with
their rights and enter suit against the
county TO test the latest brand OF JUS
tice administered on the sabbath day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

Iheater-In spite OF the many times
IL has been rendered In Salt Lake
the play Of "SaphO" seems TO retain ms
old time hold on our theatergoers, last
night saw another crush in attendance
'Sapho' has been so often reviewed
In these columns and the opinion OF the
Deseret News on its merits and de-
merits has been SOD freely recorded that
IL Is not necessary tO say more al This
time, except to add that the play ought
ever 10 remain iu the tabooed list. III
parents exercise as rigid "a censorship
as they should do over what the youua-
are permitted 10 behold.
Aside from the play itself. everything
concerned I'm the rendition was OF tho
highest order. Miss Nethersole's DO
liuoahOn OF the central figure remains
as II always was, superb. Her interpro-
tation seems 20 have been toned down
materially from The old days when the
play raised such % hue and cry in New
York, and the t0niug has certainly
been TO its advantage. The support
was as brilliant as usual Mr.. Mills full
ly sharing tho laurrls won by tho star.
every one else n the cast was az bis
or her best
The engagement ends with "a prcsor-
tation OF Carmen this afternoon ana
THE Labyrinth tonight
LlFic-Mauager Dounollan OF the
Lyric b. out with AN announcement OF
the greatest BIN which has yet been
sent into this city by Mcssrs Sullivan
q tonsidiue. the various acts being
specially engaged for conference and
state fair week no is the purpose OF
the management t0 give Lyric patrons
tho very best that 10 can obtain Miss
Nellie Ettiuge and her original compa-
ny ana Gilmore and castle, head the
list OF stars. Miss Ettiuge presents
am idyl from race track happenings en-
titled Picking "A winner Then comes
the four Shades. high class entertain
ers. the Brewers bon songs and dances.
Harry Tyler iu Wnnulngue, the Far
lcys in "a laughibIa turn. little Miss
Dorothy with now illustrated song.
and the latest improved motion pictures
iu the Lorscopo commencing next
Friday tho ambitious amateurs in and
around salt Lake Hlll have "a chance
Co show their ability. as Manager Don
Nolan has decided to SET that evening
apart for weekly amateur night"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-28
DEATH OF JOHN NvICKER.


Aftcr long siege of suffering nom
Rrighrs dcscasc. John McNickcr The
veteran assator succWuhcd to the
ravagos NJ that disease yesterday
Three weeks ago tho mhla1y assumed
the acute form and since that umo mo-
hope was entertained for his recovery.
Tho deceased was born iu Mississ-
ippi Dec 25 1886. Whom Do was "a
youth be- went with hiH fathers famiN
io Texas. afterwards moving in 'all-
f0rnia n Was from the lniirl tlhlt
that hc came to Utah. arriving hrIt
la the early Seventies lio 90 once
opened an ASSAY office. which hr mann
tanned uu 90 thc day of hia death
"McNlckers tests have made many
a man more or Jess famous 300 these
parts. while ON the other hand "a mere
slim Of paper from the hand Of inc
Thoroughly efficient ana reliable assay
er has caused gloom in ihe hehrt oi
many "a prOspcctur who Imagined Do"
had struck bonanza.
Mrs McNickor who was formerly
Mlas Emma Kelly we'll known ln edl-
rational circles. survives her husband.
They have no children Three sisters
.f AZ A. Nifkrr 4rn stun hNinr n'nh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-28
With the Politicians.

Dr. Plummer Republican nominee for
mayor. Is highly indignant over an in-
terview published in the afternoon
spasm OF the morning ft yesterday. Tn
this DIR. Plummcr was quoted as saying
there IS no hope for the Republicans
I'm the coming campaign. Needless TO
say such an assertion from the man at
the head of the ticket created sansa-
ton among those who have not yet
learned not TO pay any attention TO the
afternoon spasm and DIT. Plummer Is
being kept busy explaining. Thorough
lv angry and disguised at being quoted
with such ridiculous statements tho
doctor issued q statement i'm the morn
ing papers en- which Dee denies ever talk
ing TO "a reporter on this subject, Jet
alone saying he had consented 90 run
for mayor on ticket.
Ashby SNOW accepted the city chair
manship of the Democratic party late
Yesterday afternoon and began a search
for "a secretary. MI. Snow was candi-
date for county attorney last year and
is one of the best known mon in the
party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-28

MO other remedy i'm the world has re-
Y ccived so many testimonials from
people Of high station as Pcruua. Not
only by people of high station, but of
lowly station, from prince TO paupcr,
from millionaire 20 day lahorcr, Pcruna
has been Landed and recommended for
the various climatic ailments Of sum-
mer and winter.
Read the following sincere tesumon-
ials from notable people;
An luvlgOratiug Tonic.
Hon. G. Slcmp, Congressman from
Virginia, writes:
81 can cheerfully say that I have used
your valuable remedy, Peruna, with
beneficial results, and can unhesitat-
ingly recommend your remedy TO my
friends as an invigorating tonic and an
effective and permanent cure for ca
tarrh."
System Badly Run Down.
Hon. W. IA. Kelbaugh, Ex-Membor
W. Va. Legislature, 2Oi 9th ST., n. f.,
Washington, ID. g., writes:
"YOu can use my name and word al
all times for Peruna as a medicine and
tonic uneQualod, havo tried is for
stubborn cold and badly rundown
system.
81 tried an sorts OF other medicines
and paid several expensive doctor bills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-28
CIINNIBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY
ONE or THE REST ON THE
MARKET

Far many years Chamberlain Cough
Remedy has constantly gained In favor
aad popularity until 10 is now one OF the
MOST staple medicines in use and has an
enormous sale II O. Intended esp lcially
OIL uafo throat and lung diseases. such
ss coughs colds and Group. and can al
vays Do. depended unon. q is pleasant ans
cafe go tlke and b. undoubtedly the best
n tte mITket Tor the purposes for which
% BE- intended. Sold by AN druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-28
PHONE CONSOLIDATION,
New Company With Capitalization of
100000, 900 Organized in East.

Washington dispatch saws that the
consolidation Of the Bell Telephone
company of Philadelphia. the Pennsyl-
Nania Telephone company and the
chesapeake q Potomac Telephone. all
Licensees Of the American Bell Tels-
phone company. operating In southern
New Jersey, eastern Pennsylvania. Del
aware. Maryland, the District OF CO.
lumbia, Northern Virginia and West
virginia has been announced al the
oinces OF the Chesapeake q Potomac
Ielephone company I'm Washington The
companies involved operate over 300 600
telephones. but are not competltof-s
The authorized capital stock Of the
new company viii De $50. 0O0. 900. which
Is less than the combined capital and
outstanding Indebtedness OF the old
companies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-28
ana FoIweII Tells Of Her Moth
er's Misconduct at
Murray.
WIFE DENIES ALLEGATIONS
,~ string of Mismatcd Couples Tel
Their Troubles 10 Judge Morse
Yesterday Afternoon.

Marie Corrollfs Vendetta was Of
s.,s5 percy Folwell by Ernest Lundy.
parbbor and fellow employo at the
'retsrs at Murray In order to pro-
.,5ca horrible example" The "Ven-
s,tta' tells the story Of the troubles Of
wife aud husband and a third party
man. Folwell read the book with
Intense interest. but its example seemed
lao dnniv outlined to make much OF
am impression on Percy.
rnat was brought out in the hearing
or divorce instituted by him i'm the
Third district court against his wife,
Annie Folwcll. Many other things
,srs brought out at the hearing. one
nj ihe most startling was the story told
~ tho witness stand by little Lena
Fsweu. "a years of age and pretty,
ite daughter OF the mismated pair. She
td of her mothers conduct with the
,,.resr0ndcnt named by Folwoll-a
man named Luudy. Lundy was "a
~-rbar OF the same lodge Of Yoemcn
sr5 worked with Folwell at the Muir
AN shelters. Folwel had seven or
srbt witnesses in court with him, in
.nling the "hired help" formerly a
rbstauuated Folwells story fairly
Nm AVID each added "a detail that
caused Mrs. Folwell 10 frown just one
.hale hlackor
Whom Mrs. Folwells turn at talking
came she denied almost everything
testified to by her husband and his
troupe Of witnesses. she said that
Tuudy came to their house as a friend
of the family, and that she had never
had improper relations with him.
Notwithstanding the case was begun
arv yesterday morning. il had not
ba concluded at the adjournment OF
court last evening and continuance
Until next Friday was taken.
MRS. IRWIN is FREE NOW.
Mrs. Annie r.. c. srwin secured a
degree of divorce i'm short order Mrs
Irwin was deserted by her husband, |
Jras Irwin ia January Of this year. |
They hay. no children.
After starting the case against |
giuhard Neder. brought by Mrs. Edna |
* Neder it was discovered that the |
.efondaut had still one day i'm which /
o answer the complaint. The case |
vas therefore continued until this af-
eInoon.
IIelma Peterson charges Martin
'.dersOn with dcscrtiou. They were
lalried oct II, 1904. lie has pro-
Ided but little for her support.
Mrs Margaret Hathaway asks di-
ircc from Charles Frederick Hatha-
ay on the ground Of Falling TO pro-
dc the neccssaries OF life and drunk
mess on her husbands part
Mrs. Rose Applebaum says Jerome /
npIebaum does not support her and
h that ground seeks to DE separated
rom him by decree of court
Fay Heather asks that she and
Matthew Heather be parted in sim
ar way for drunkenness on the part
.f ODE man. They have child near
q Two years of ago.
Annie Shuster and Fred Shuster
we're married Feb. "a, 1907. They I
,atc child Six months ~ age. She
lams hat n, deserted her on their
Wedding day and on this ground asks
Nmce and the custody Of their child.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-28
DEAL LEADS TO ARREST.
-Four Brothor- Gathered in at Murray
Following Horse Trade.

Resisting an officer is tho charge
preferred against John. James. Thorn
as and Alexander williamson. BROTH
cis iu Justice of the Peace Dana r..
smiths court yesterday afternoon.
and the complainant is city Marshall
Mluss of MURRAY
The men were mp for arraignment
ana hearing John was discharged.
hut the others were ordered held ID
await ihe action OF the district court.
James ANA Thomas furnished bonds In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-28
GOOD TALK TO BOYS.

Prof. Eaton Addresses Students Of
High School Gym on Timely Topics.
The boys or the salt Lake High school
assembled in the gymnasium yesterday
afternoon and listened 10 an address
by Prof Eaton. The principal told of
the good things that are % be provided
f0r tho gym in the very near future.
stating that $500 worth OF apparatus
would soon be Installed Mr.. Eaton
concluded his talk by giving timely
advice 20 The boys as Co the department
required of them while attending tho
institution making a. plain that pro-
fame language, the use OF tobacco and
kindred evils would in mo- wise be toll
Grated. ITO stated also that the least
trace Of fraternities would be wiped
from the school.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-28

Poruna cured me, trensthonod me more
than ever and saved mo money"
A BicyCiisCs ENpcrience.
Mr.. John Perruult, $3.50 Davidson ST.,
Boulevard So. Paul, near Montreal,
Canada, writes;
or have been O tlcyclist for over five
years, and last spring j caught cold ana
didnot takeanything forit, for Thought
30 was not bad enough, but it came t.
catarrh.
"I was so discouraged that 7 dijut
know what 20 do. could not sleep. L
always felt tired and troubled.
"Finally L began 20 take Peruna.
After / had taken one bottle felt bet
ter. I took another one. and now 7 am
wen. would like always to- feel a. j do
today.
"I often recommend Peruna 90 my
friends"
Pe-Tu-ua in Tablet Form For two
years DR.. Hartman and his assistants
have inccssantly laborod 90 create Peru
ma i'm tablet form, and their strenuous
labors have Just been crowned with
success. People who object to LIQUID
medicines can now secure Peruna tab
lets, which represent the solid medicinal
ingredients OF Pcruna. Each tablet is
equivalent TO one average dose OF
Paruna.