davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-02-15
.JOHND.N0RMOYLB

Room 3, Alexandria Natl Bank Bldg.
N. e. Cor. King and Roy al Streets
Bell Phones 22i. Capital City Phone i2i.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-02-15

Pu7zle.-The colder It gets, the hotter y
isl Answer, Blondheim 4 Swifts Prepefea
Horse RadiSh, "Hot 81 Blszes.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-02-15
FOR SALE,

A well-located G GROCERY and provision
store doing q nice business ili,heaith OF
owner Is reason for selling. Further infor-
nation Of JOHN D. EORMOYLE, corner
King and Royal streets. ieDi4 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-02-15
REMNANTS FOR FRIDAY At LESS THAN HALF

tooloq
s, ~ ,ooI s5 fr zoe
- yoir,s silk from
ofCh sold for 81
c., ~ Ir,n salts sold for 70
Hose sold for
Ina, ~ Alss vs4q uashobe sold for s2O0 10 close
Soi 10 Tss "ovv Rlak, Hose sold for Soc to close 2c
Embideres. White Goods
Wash Goods, &C., &C.
DAILY DELIVERY TO ALEXANDRIA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-02-15
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
All members Of LOCAL UNION NO;
1865. United Brotherhood Of Carpenters and
Joiners, are hereby notified attend the
next regular meeting, THURSDAY, Feb
ruary 18th. 10 take suitable action " re-
gard to the death Of brother Ralp1 smith.
CHARLES A. HOWARD,
feb13 q Financial Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-02-15

eS~The Finest Of Everything.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
GRAFT IN SAN FRANCISCO,


An interesting view OF how fares San
Francisco under the regime OF the
schmits-Ruef gand. is given In a letter
from r. j. Hewlett U Il friend here, just
before Mr. Hewlett left for Seattle on
route To- Japan, where he viii spend the
coming summer
u Was talking today writes Nh.
Hewlett ito one OF these pioneers OF
the Golden Gate country, who stands
well I'm the section, and s Vice presl'
dent of one OF the largest San Francis
so IRON works ! wish I were young
again WAS his comment on the Schmtz
case. and lived ln the good old days
OF the ylgilantsa IN those days We
stopped crime with the rope, and t0day
ii Inc worst should com out Of this
trouble, ] believe would respond ~ a
call 10 help pail it ON Schmitz and
Ruee
-T'he city hall remains JUST as II
crashed into ruins on The earthquake
morning, No attempt has been made 10
rebuild. or even clean away the de-
brs The only thought of these city
chiefs seems to have been 10 feather
their own nests, Nlih view oe retiring
ON their MI gotten gains when they
should become well lined, II almost
makes one'F blood run cold 10 think
what these 1nen would have done had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
BRYAN IS STILL
welded TO HIS IDOL
In Letter to H. M. Whitney Says
He is in Favor of Both Natl and
State Control of Railroads.
ALSO FOR PUBLIC OWNERSHIP
Believes ID is Ultimate Solution OF
ProbTem---No Danger OF Injustice
To Owners of the Roads

Boston, March 2s.-H- Nj. Whitney to-
night made public a letter he had gust
received from William J. Bryan, deal
ing with the railroad question: 1t fol-
lows In part!
II am In faver of both national and
state regulation, and also believe that
public ownership Is the ultimate soiu-
ton OF the railroad question: In my
discussions I have pointed out that be-
cause OF the danger Of Capitalization In
ownership by the federal government
OF all the lines, [ prefer system IN
which The federal government VIII be
confined to the necessary trunk lines
and the ownership Of the rest OF the
lines be left to the states.
LAS an advocate OF regulation OF the
strictest sort, can say 10 YOU that
there is no danger whatever that this
regulation VIII be carried to the point
OF preventing reasonable return on
money invested in the railroads or the
country, And / also assure you that
whenever public ownership Is adopted
by the states or by the nation the
stockholders may expect TO receive
price at least equal 10 the value OF the
physical properties of the roads but no
such assurance ought 10 be necessary
because the public has shown no dispo-
point which would deny reasonable
return,
value of the railroads should be ascer-
talned by the Interstate commerce com.
mission and the COMMUNIST oners OF the
various states In order that Investors
MAY know when they are buying stocks
of Intrinsic value and when they are be,
ing cheated. As long as promoters are
permitted 10 ISSUE stock that does not
represent real value There must be niue.
nations In the stock market, for every
disclosure OF bad railroad management
necessarily affects the value OF railroad
stocks The Stockholders, therefore,
who desire 10 purchase for Legitimate
investment should have as much inter-
est as tho patrons IN reducing the rail-
road busIneps To- an honest basis, but
me railroads thus Tar have prevented
1he passaBo 81 u law authorizing the in-
rersiate commerce commission TO FIX
the value OF the roads.
DIyhen The value OF the road is as
e.rlained ana satisfied that public
ssntI,,,e1t Will insist that line returns
dIyldend upon 1he money Invested,
st,n,1ld say that any maximum rate for
this dlvldend fixed by the people should
he Little higher Than the rate fixed by
the conp stltlon IN the purchase VI
stock IL for instgnse stosk which
~ ps na.'. |. ina xlmuIn dividend ought 10
10 enough above that TO provide for
possible fluctuations N business u Il
,pnulreR a per cent dlyldend 10 make
. Lock vslI al par. thell the maximum
dIvidosd contemplated by legislation
should bs above per cellA- on say per
cent
ton should decide 10 enter upon public
oynershlp Of The roads. thfre would DO
NJ disnnsitlon To Contisrate the property,
r. ana satisfied that IN the purchase "
roads the public would be lnuch mors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

pine commission has already fixed July
80 next as the date.
The executive order Is authorized by
an act OF Congress which stipulates
that whenever the president shall be-
satisfied that conditions Of general and
complete peace have been esta blished
which fact shall be certified to the pres
ident by the Philippine commission, he
shall direct that Il census OF the popula-
ton be taken. Two years after the
completion of this census the president
Is to issue the election order, which is
to apply to all the territory OF the Is
lands not inhabited by Moros or nom
Christian tribes.
The election Is to be for the choice of
delegates 20 a popular body 10 be
known as the Philippine assembly
When chosen and organized, the assem-
bly, is 10 be vested With all the fegisla-
tive powers now held and exercised by
the Philippine commission. except such
as relate 10 the Moro and other nom
Christian tribes. The upper house of
the newly formed legislature will be
composed entirely of the Philippine
commission. The president says In the
order that ne received the certificatfon
of peace Sept, IL, 1902. and nine days
later ordered the census taken. The
complete returns We're reported March
rs. 1905. The present proclamation bears
date March Is, 1907, thus complying
specifically with the law,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

The engagement of Miss Vilette r.
EardIey 10 DE- NJ. w. Snow In an l.
nounoed, The wedding to take place ON
Wednesday. April TO-
The marriage Of Lawrence Hammlll
OF This city and Mss Edith SayFe OF
Redbanks. ~ j.. took place vest crday
at that place, and the bridal couple
leave today for Europe, After their
tour they viii return TO salt Lake To
reside,
AIr. and Mrs. +, HauxhNlrst announce
the engagement OF their daughter Ida
10 Raymond j. Vinegar, The date for
the marriage has not been SCI
Miss Ida Hauxhurst cntorlalns about
20 al her young friends at kcnsineton
this afternoon
The womans Republican club Will
meet a. the home OF Mrs. j u. Davis
lOls east Second south ON Monday
April !, 1901 ~ p. ~
Miss Isabel White was hostess at "A
Good Friday luncheon given at heT
home Covers were laid for ~, and the
table was prIltily decorated With Easter
lilies Miss Lena Dell was toast mis-
tless Tho other invited guests were
Inc Misses Amanda Olsen, Laura Shore,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
ALL WYOMING RANGE
FENCES MUST COME DOWN.

Washington, March 2s-In response to
O. telegram from Gov. Brooks Of Wyom-
Ing, Sccy- Garfield states that he cam
not make any departure from The order
requiring thai fences on the public lands
be removed. Gov Brooks telegram was
addressed to the secretary OF agriculture,
and is as follows-
Sowing 10 the extent Of cattle range
In Laramie. Albany and Converse couh-
ties, Wyoming II would be very danger
Gus TO have all the fences removed that
President Roosevelt has ordered down, as
cattle would be at large and spread dis
ease everywhere a few months dime
should be given these eattcmen To dip
infected, herds before the fence order Is
The communication was referred by
Fecy Wilson to Secy Garfield, and The
latter replied;
"As Congress did not amend the fenc.
Ing law as suggested hy the department.
cannot make exception regarding special
fences. The facts 10 which YOU refer
were fully known last winter 70 tls cat
Tie and sheep interests affected. ana ann
pie notice WAS given Of the result n no
legislation We're enacted. No action otlleT
than the enforcement Of the law can now
be takan.by the government"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
Both Depend on Peruna.

MT G. r. Griffin box 10, whining ton,
Del, writes:
"My wife and myself have been
greatly benefited. wish to say to all
who suffer with such an unpleasant dis
ease, catarrb, that they should try
Peruna, My wife and are taking your
medicine nows
Had Doctored for Seven Years
Mr.. Andor Kiss, 5la u. 18th ST., Kan
sas City, Mo-, writes:
~ cannot thank you enough for being
cured For seven long years doctorcd
steadily for my cSfarrh and Cough,
which cost me hundreds OF dollars
"But my cstarrh grew worse all the
time. Even though was under the treat
ment of someo of the mostfumous doctors.
/ still had terri BILE cough and thong hi
some times that would choke,--I could
get no air.
~ then bought a bottle Of PerNna, and
that evening and all mig bit my wife gave
II TO me, according to the directions, AND
I felt better the following day already
Three days later felt much improved
and, to-day, after the use OF the four III
bottle, feel entirely cured.
~ can conscicntiousIy recon memo
this grand medicine 10 every citizen"
Headache and Neura Igia.
Mrs NJ. Kliner, 264S r. 36th ST., 8. r,
Cleveland, Ohio, writes: ~ had suffered
for agood many years previous 10 takint
Poruna, and ever since Lean say that dt
not know what hesdache or neurslgi
| is"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
Medicine.
Saws peruns Saved Her Life.

Miss Ella l.. Matthews, box ILL., HILL
City, Tenn, writes:
"I find niue pleasure in writing youto
let you know that have been taking
your wonderful tonic, Peruns. From
experience l have decided that there
could be no greater medicine in the
world than Peruna.
"several physicians bad pronounced
my disease as consumption. Ihad been
sufferer for several years and was
growing weaker all the while, until
could hardly walk across my room.
al was so fortunate as to get q Peruna
book, and after reading IL carefully [
decided Peruna was the remedy for me,
so began taking it. To-day my health
IL better than it has been since had the
measles ten years ago.
al cnnno esp press half the praise which
Ia due 10 DIR. ii artTnan for his great and
wonderful remedy and his advice re-
garhine health. do not think would
he living this present day had it not
been for Peruna.
81 am ever ready to praise Perun 10
my friends. ] have insisted ON several
persons trying PeruRa and they We're
greatly pleased with 1t. keep Peruna
In my home, and when i feel that it
is necessary take VI. III there is any
thing l can do 10 assist you In selling
this wonderful medicine, Peruna, 1
would gladly do so.'
In later letter Miss Matthews says.
'I regard Peruna as a. very important
friend, and cannot say too many words
OF praise for Pernna,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
LESLIE MURD Err CASE.
Co-Dcfendaut Leopold Eushes MadiS
From the Courtroom.

Chicago, arch 2s-Leonard Leopold.
co-oefendan with Howard Nicholas on
the charge OF numbering Mrs. Margaret
Leslie, the actress. today testified IN his
own defense. He denied all knowledge of
the murder and left II 10 Nicholas 10 ex-
plain the possession OF the diamonds own
ed by Mrs. Leslie. which will be recov-
cred as the result Of the confession of
Nicholas,
He declared that he had not offered
any diamonds tot sale after the death or
this woman, rs stated by Nicholas, and
said that all the diamonds he had in his
possession were sold 10 him by Nicholas.
lie was positive that the diamonds had
been sold to him by Nicholas several days
prior to the death Of Mrs Leslie,
Leopold, when asked IL he killed Mrs.
Leslie, replied II did not
Ibid you ever So berg'
At this Leopold suddenly spI-ang from
his seat in the witness chair and dashed
from the room Bsllllis. lawyers and
spectators rushed after him. He had
gone but a short distance IN the hall
when he tainted It is not believed that
this rush from the room was an attempt 10
escape, but WAS due 20 nervous col.
lapse, following the strain 10 which ho
had been subjected
Nicholas, the second man charged with
the crime took the stand during the eft
ternpon, He told lls story of &C. denying
THAI he killed the actress. and claimlne
tbs confession WAS eNtorted frem him by
the police
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
Catarrh and Weak Nerves.
Stomach Trouble.

Beta Tovey, Anna Grove Ress Hall,
Mabel Kelly, Lillian Fisher. Stella
jackson, Emily Toyey and Mamie
Shore
Mrs. G. S. Williamson was guest Of
honor yesterday at delightful lunch
con and card party given by Mrs. ClaT-
ence Warnock, assisted by Mrs Boyd
and Mrs. knight. The decorations wero
in pink and white and the prizes in the
card contest were Won by Mrs II, G.
Brownlee, Mrs, w J.. Green. Mrs. C. w
Boyd and Mrs John Rsnsetn'ar-
Mrs. J. II. Clasbey and Mrs. III. G.
Brownlee will entertain for Mrs, Will
hanson next week on Tuesday and
Friday respectively.
Mrs. A. H. Peabody viii entertain her
card club next Monday
The Evening Bridge club meets with
Mrs. F. II, Stevens on Monday.
On Last Weduesday Miss Garnet
Chamberlain of Mill Creek and Myron
W. Phillips OF kaysvllIe We're married,
and in the evening large reception
was given In their honor AT the home
of Mfr and Mrs. Andrew Jensen. about
50 people being present. The rooms were
bright with flowers and an elaborate
supper was serted, the entire affair be-
ing most enjoyable,
John a, Harter and Robert Anderson
were guests of honor at an enjoyable
entertainment given at the Twenty
third ward hall last night previous to
their leaving for a mission, A fine
musical program was given and the
affair was in every way successf
Mrs ROsina c. Lambert entertained
the Primary board Of Pioneer stake at
her home ON south First West street.
Thursday afternoon The time was very
pleasantly spent ia conversation and
games Miss Edith Hunter received the
prize IN the contest. A delicious lunch
con was served. covers being laid for
seven. Those present besides the host
ess were Miss Edith Hunter, Mrs y.
III. Eardley. Miss Pearl Tomllnson, Mrs
A E. PoultOn. Mrs. Lawrence Jorgen-
son and Mrs, Horace Barton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
Peruna his Travelling Conn
panion.

Mr.. August Hahsey st. Anthony, Du-
Bois county, Indiana, writes'
"rwas troubled much with eafarriI for
sever years. 1 was advised to take
Pernna and used two bottles OF it, which
did me much good.
"I decided to see my old home In Ger-
many again, after an absence OF forty
years, and bought bottle of Peruna to
take while on my way. Whenever I
would have symptoms Of cstarrh would
take Pernna, and so was very we'll while
going over would advise every one
who crosses the ocean TO take Peruns
along.
ct was in Germany nine months sud
during that time had no attacks WAS
then siIty-sis years old.
'sLast winter | took cold and got
natarrh of the head. took Peruns and
WAS helped.
Everybody who Is troubled with
catsrrh should take Peruna.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

they obtained the full control OF the re-
earthquake Heney and I-sngdpn have
nearly every business man in San Fran
cisco back Of them In their prosecu-
tion, and there IL distinct determine
tion to land the entire ring of municipal
grafters behind the San Quentin bars,
In. closing his letter Mr., Hewlett calls
attention 10 the peculiar railroad condi-
ton The Southern Pacific found hum
dreds OF passengers stranded In San
Francisco ON account OF the floods. and
to- put them along towards their des-
tination, II altered TIL. tickets of pas
sengers bound for Portland. so that
they might go by way OF Ogden and
Pccatello. instead OF over the Shas Ia
route, which was out OF commission
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
STANDARD OIL CASE.
Government Rests Its Case, Company
Begins Its Defense Monday.

Chicago, March, ss'-At the close OF
the morning session Of the federal
court today the gov eminent attorneys
announced that they rested their case
against the Standard Oil company OF
Indiana, on trial for alleged receiving OF
Is bates from the Chicago a. Alton rail-
road on shipments OF oil The greater
part Of the evidence presented by the
character. tending 10 show that the
oil company paid only one-third OF the
regular tariff rate. More than l4.ooO
pieces OF documentary evidence have
been presented By the government.
The oil company Will begin Its de-
Tense Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
C.atarrh of Kidneys,

Judge C.. j. Park, X. F. D. No. J. Buck
head, Ga. writes;
"For long time was troubled with
catarrh OF the kidneys, and after taking
Pcruna, feel like new man. think
it the greatest catsrrh medicine OF the
age, and believe IL will cure any case Of
cstaIIh on record
"Rest assured that Peruna will ever
be highly praised and recommended by
myself"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
EXECUTIVE ORDER ON
PHILIPPINE ELECTIONS

washington. March es.-The president
has signed the executive order requiring
the Philippine commission 10 Issue the
call required by law for general cleo
tlon of delegates 10 the FIRST Philippine
assembly. The order recltes the fact
that peace has been prac tically restored
to All of the Christian portions OF the
islands Although no time for the elec-
ton is named I'm the order. the Philip
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

apt to pay more than the roads are
worth than less.
''I Think can speak for those who
believe in regulation. | know that there
is not and never has been danger of
injustice Io the owners OF the railroads.
and If i can speak for those who be-
lieve that the ultimate solution of the
railroad problem Is to be found in pub
lie ownership, can say there is no dis
position TO confiscate railroad property
even IL the courts would permit it,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
WILLIAM PENN ROGERS DEAD

Redlands Cal, March 3O.--Wtliam
Penn Rogers, for a quarter of cen
tury a resident of this valley, but who
was formerly an associate editor of
apartme nts in this city today, aged SO
years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
a Group of
Kidney and Bladder Trouble.

Mrs. Jackson Hadley, Esopus, N. ",
writes.
cit is with the greatest pleasure I
write this. For years j have suffered
terribly with kidney and bladder
trouble. Tho pain In my back by spells
was 50 great could scarcely stand on
my feet, and such terrible headaches and
pain around my heart, and was so nerv-
GUS all tho time that life scanned bur-
DEN TO me.
II paid out 4, great many dollars, both
for doctors and patent medicines, and
no benefit orl y for the time.
"One day, looking through Peruna
almanac, saw how many had been
benefited by using Permna. at once
wrote DR.. Hartman and stated my
health He promptly replied. i fol-
lowed his directions, and after taking
four bottles OF Peruna can stand ON my
feet and work all day with comfort.
The pain in my back and head have
entirely left me. and I am no I so nervous,
and can say am completely cured
from all kidney trouble"
Pe-ru-na Restored Health.
Mrs. William Fl. Cottrell, us Hig b ST.,
Westerly, r., L., writes:
az am perfectly restored TO health as
regards catarrh- Peruna has been .
sure ard reliable cure for me I have
passed q very fine winter as regards my
health. have tried different remedies
but perunn fs the right thing for me.
4. LIZ. A.. Mo- l. av-k
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
GAMBLING IN TEXAS.
Governor Signs Dill That Provides
Heavy Penalties for Ii.

Austin, Tex, March 2g.-Gov. Camp
bell today signed the bill making gam
bling a felony In Texas The bill pro-
vidcd a penitentlary sentence for any
person convicted OF gambling a jail
penalty for tho owner of a building In
which gambling devices are kept, and
imprisonment for 80 days for any person
found guilty of playing cards In a pri-
waite house for a prize
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
NOTICE TO LADIES.

Wanting Easter Millinery. Spring or
Summer Dress on Street Hats When
ready 10 select give me a call Hon
win find the styles right the work
neat, and prices most reasonable.
MRS. f. WARREN,
so u. list South 81,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

The interstate commerce commission
promptly sent notice that this was in
violation of the law, and must be
stopped. and that the company could
not even extend the time OF tourist tick
els VIXEN they We're 10 be used OUT
side the state I'm which the applica-
ton for extension was made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
Heal HAT Nalles

ANY hat In tho house this weeR
5000. MoCarty Hat Co. Wilson Hotel
Bldg,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
igent Citizens Who Believe lin Pe-ru-na as FamiI
Cstarrh OF Head and Colds.

Mrs. II. E. Henderson, 22l 9th street.
Ter Club, writes
al never had any faith in pster rnedi
cincs until I tried PeruRa. but my ex.
perie nee with ths reliable medic inc has
taught me that there is one which can
he trusted and which will not fail in
time of need.
''For the pest few years ] have found
that ! caught cold easily, which would
settle in a most unpleasant cstarriI of
the head had 10 be specially careful
about being out of evenings and not TO
get chilled when dressed thin for par
ties, but since l have used Peruua my
general health is improved, and my
system is in such good condition that
even though I am exposed TO incement
weather II no longer affects me.
~ have q splendid appetite and enjoy
life, being in perfect health
Gaia rrh and Weak Nerves.
Mrs. FRANCESCA LudgerIng, Cornwall,
Cal, writess
- was tEoNpaeu hVi NSal WAtn Va lar I "
and weak nerves, In the year of 'e6
began to use Peruna and Nanalin, and
obtained DR.. Hartman's free advice
His medicine cured me, and also cured
my daughter
Stomach Trouble.
MY Aug. Gerling, Troy, ILL.,, writes
al have suffered for several years with
stomach trouble. j have taken Peruna
and find myself in very good condi
ton now.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
Chronic Nasal Catarrh-

Mr.. Charles II. Stevens, 122 Sixteenth
ST., Detroit, Mich, writess
at affords me great pleasure TO testify
to the merits of Peruns as remedy for
catarrh-
81 suffered for some time with chronic
nasal catarrh, but after five mon ths'
treatment, during which time 1 used
seven bottles of Peruna. | am pleased to-
say that am entirely well, there not
being the slig htest trace OF catarrh left.''