davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-24

The next meeting Of the Somerset
Veterans Association will be held in
N"rridgeW"cck Friday, Sept g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-24
SKOWHEGAN.

George F. Aver of Athens was III
town on business Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-24

Norman Spillcr has finished work
in the Emerson Stevens scyth~ works
and will begin work for Samuel Free
man, Monday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-24

Attorney ]. NJ. Sanborn of Newport
was in town Friday on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-24
a Remedy For Women.

IT. is safe to say that we have
thousands of letters written to
DR.. Hartman from women who
repeat the same sentiment to be
found in Mrs. Stouffcr's tcsti-
,nnn;n1. IlNIr frinnL. 49, thnr-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-24

Mrs Eben H Painn. who he h~"'o
tho guest of her sister, Mrs. E. II.
stevens ut bloomfield cottage. lett
Friday for a visit with her brother in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-24
pITTSFIELD.

Miss Eaton of Boston is the guest OF
Miss Lillian Runnals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-24

Mr. and Mrs. Henry CrOvcll returned
to their home in pittsficld Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-24

Miss Ethel PcrviVal has returned &c
her HON" III Clinton, after Il visit
with friends in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-24

Oliver Davis of wellington is CUES
until Monday at the home OF Mrs. Del
SDcarin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-24

Conductor ". 7. Penney, who has
been ill for the past three or four days,
has resumed his duties on the w. & a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-24

New sills are bcffs, placed under
the piazza Of the Oakland Hotel. The
work is being done by Charles Bailey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-24
PE-RU-NA FOR
PELVIC DISEASES.

feel strong and we'll. As used Forums
and Manalin while l was passing
through the change of life, l am posi-
lively convinced your beneficial reme-
dies have relieved me of all my His
Mrs. Mathilde Richter, Doniphan, Neb.
~ suffered with pelvic catarrh until I
wrote TO Dr. Hartman, and after taking
treatment as he advised, / can saYsI am
cured Of this most trying aflliction, for
which l am truly thankful. / never felt
better in my life than ! do ut PRESENT.
Mrs. Eta Booker, DunGurn, FSask.
y. W. II. Gan. 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-24

c. G. Linn of Hartland was in town
Friday, the guests Of friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-24
OAKLAND.

Miss Leah TAYLOR Will leave this
morning for Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-24
From Grateful Women.
81 was troubled with suppressed

4IINI IJtlIIIIlII IIICIIs q I'd NIUl, COUK
Peruna according to your directions,
and now am well. Mrs. James Eigh-
mey, Grape, Mich.
eve have been using Peruna for some
time. To speak from a standpoint ofex-
perience | can candidly say that Peruna
is the remedy for female weakness.
"From personal test and from the
testimony of many others I shall NOT
hesitate to recommend it, especially to
all suffering women" - Mrs. NJ. z.
Jones, Burning Springs, Ky.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-24
RrownTai! Poison, Itci. Rash

Tt ''UusS''-TU ouTCcOn IUreS.
Druggists refund moucv il III portrra
ANTlShTTIC HEALING: OH. fails &c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-24

81 suffered from
catarrh for many
years, but since
taking Peruna l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-24
2NRS.E:L.QADDIS

=#=*:\ S Mrs. Z. T. Gaddis, Marion,
**:\ n. c., writes:
::##*:#\\ "Before l commenced to-
$S%#*$$%t\ take Peruna / could not do j
s*S#:$$MS\\ any hard work without 4nE4
ss5$S$&s. fering great pain. I took
'ss$3$S&# Peruna and Manalin, and can
$s#$ssSg say with pleasure they have
$SSSSss$gsE done more for me than ANY,
s$Ss$as#| other medicine / have ever
|$xaS$Ef// taken. Now / am as well as
HE$SSs/f ever, do all my own work
sESSS// and itnever hurts me at all. l
Sssg// think Peruna is great medi.
4 a.. r.. -. l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-24
2-NIINI-TE PACE-PURSE $50

Lolita. b ri CIV. +. Webb. .....2 ; ]
ITppcr Dyke, b &C.. H. Nelson1 l ; d:
Silver Alice. b M (Richardsonl.3 DIR
Time sGi rS1L 3Sit III IS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-19
TEACHING INDIANS PATRIOTISM
Students At Indian Schools Salute the
American Flag.

At the Chilocco Indian agricultural
school at this place 500 boys and girls
from the principal Indian tribes in the
United States are educated at the ex-
pcnse Of the federal government.
Patriotism, or love of country, though
not laid down in a text book is taught
rs carefully as reading. spelling or writ
ing. Patriotism is not presented to
these boys and girls at ChloccO as an
abstract theory. but impressed as d
concrete, visual reality in the ceremony
of saluting the flag.
For an instant ynere is silence. fol-
lowed by the order to salute as the band
plays The Star-SpanSled Banner"
With barred heads the boys and girls
gaze upon their country's emblem of
freedom until the hand,naster signals
the band to cease playing.
Many of the Indian boys and girls at
Chilocco possibly do not hear much
about the flag at their homes, Hncr,
their fathers ANA grandfathcrs once
We're mt war with the United States.
The ceremony of s;tluting the flag soon
makes II deep impression upon them,
however and they stand in rcvcrent at
tcntion.-kansas City Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-19
Church Notices.

First Baptist church. Rev. George w.
McComhc pastor: Regular services Sun
day.
st. Matthew's church. Rev W. +. Liv-
inGston rector t3lst Sunday after Trim
ity). Mo"nirg service ut 1870 o'clock
SUNDAY school at ll1 o'clock
At the Second Street Univcrsalist
church Rev. j. W. Steele will preach IT
la'o ~ NJ: subject: The Liberty of Re
ligion," Sunday school 1T lli5 A. NJ.
Methodist church, Preaching service at
100 with Sermon by Re>. w. +. Jones;
Sunday school and clifford Bible class for
men at l. NJ; Epworth League service a:
6 i. NJ, led by X. w. Hill; prais" and
prayer service at T.. NJ. led ly w. f.
Jones.
First Baptist church. Rev. Geo. W. Nc
Combc minister: Preaching at 1850 A. NJ
hv Rev. II. N. Smith. In the evening
Rev. Il. o. t.verhart, State Snpt. Of Anti
Saloon League of Maine. will make an
address. This service will begin promptly
at I o'clock.
Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. II.
l.. Nichols pastor: 1870 A. NJ, address by
League of Maine: Il NJ, Sabbath school:
2 Z. NJ, Junior League: 6 +. A., Biblc
study class; : j. NJ, sermon to young
men by the pastor: subject: tImperiled
Young Manhood" song service and spec
ial music
Old South "regational. Rev. G. A.
Wight pastor: 1870 \. NJ, worship: ser
mon topic Lest We Forget"-sNth of
series on Pocl1 Of Numbers: p. NJ SER
mon topic. deborah and JOEL Prophet
ess and Heroine" In course of the adj
dress the pastor will give a reading from
the Song of Deborah. Sunday school at
1l.45 A. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-19

y
S. =. Hartman, NJ. D.
Dear Sir: I have been thinking OF
writing to you for some time to let you
know what Peruna did for me.
Iam57 years old. / lost my health
about six or seven years ago. l first
had dyspepsia and employed different
doctors.
Last year injured one of my kidneys.
/ had one of the best doctors for that.
He put me to bed, not to move for two
weeks.
slowly recovered, but was so weak
and Frustrated that could walk but a
short distance. In fact had to keep
quiet.
/ took several remedies, but obtained
no relief. l also had catarrh in some
form.
NV wife advised me to take Peruna,
and it is with pleasure that 1 can say
that by taking one and one-half bottle
Of your Peruna, it cured me and I feel
all right. I send this with many thanks
to you, as l enjoy life again.
NV wife has also been taking your
Peruna for asthma and it helps to re-
licve her. We keep your Peruna in
the house constantly. Again l say /
thank you for Peruns.
Sincerely yours,
PHILIP KRATZ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-19
Good Work
At Practice.

Washington. Oce 1S.-The navy de-
partment Thursday made public a
synopsis of the report Of the target
practice by the battleships OF
the Atlantic fleet which practice
was had under battle conditions.
The result was the best ever
attained in the navy under similar
conditions. The older ships, alabama
ard kearsarge classcs) began firing
about 5000 yards and finished about
1000 yards. The Maine and Virginia
classes fired at from 1000 to 5000 yards
and the Connecticut class at from
about 74OO and 5000 yards. The snlps
steamed past the target and opened
two minutes after the target was
abeam and continued firing for eight
minutes with all guns.
All Finch and 13-inch guns average 3o-1
per cent of hits; s-inch 20 per cent, and
5 and 7-inch IS per cent. Out Of the IL
battleships firing but three made low
scores, less than Is per cent, with Finch
and 13-inch guns, the remaining nine
ships made fl ON % to g. per cent. of hits
With S-inch guns three ships made from
to 16 per cent, the remainder making
from q to 81 per cent All the above per
centage include the ranging shots used
for determining the distance from the
target. If these shots are eliminated the
per centage of hits of the remaining shots
will represent the real battle efficiency
and will be much higher.
The small guns, 6-inch were fired at the
same range as the heavy guns and the
results show that these guns are Of prac
tically no use as battle weapons at such
ranges
The target used was a rectangular piece
of canvas 80 feet high and 60 feet wide.
Had the target been as large as the pro-
file of battleship it is estimated that at
least twice as many hits would have been
made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-19
AROUND TIE COUNTY.

Work goes on rapidly in laying the
track ia Gardiner for the new cirrtr,
road \ bridge at the New M.ilS has
been commenced, a pile driver having
started the task Of driving the oak nil
ing upon which The abutmentS Will rest
1t has hccn very busy time at thu
lower wharvcs. Hallowcll, for tie past
few days and Stevcdorc r. j. Jones and
crew have worked early and late. TIL.
frances Gpodrow brought cargo Of
723 tons "f l'tuminous coal for tho cleo
tric road. other cargoes received tol
the road within a few days are: The
Maggie Ellen 314 tons; Harold J. Nc
Carly, l5l tons; Cakes Ames, $50 tons
HalloWcll's oldest resident, Mrs
Swanton. aged %. is il! in bed as the re-
suit of q fan which injured her hip.
Mrs. John II. Whitney Of Augusta
died Thursday night at her home on
the Leighton road. aged 4S years. The
husband, one son and enc daughter
survive
Chester Keene of Highland Avenue
Gardiner. passed away Wednesday
after Two days Illness with cerebro spi-
nal meningitis. The deceased was l:
years Of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-19
OLD SOAKERS
Get Saturated With Caffeine.

When a person has used coffee for a
number of years ana gradually declined
IN health, it is time the coffee should De
left off in order To see whether or not
that has been the cause of the trouble.
lady i'll Huntsville. Ala. says she
used coffee for about 40 years. and for
the past 20 Years has had severe
stomach trouble Il have been treated
by many physicians but all in vain.
Everything failed to give relief Was
Frustrated for some time, and came
near dying. When recovered
sufficiently to partake of food and
drink | tried coffee again and it sournd
on my stomach
Il finally concluded that coffee was
the cause of my troubles and stopped
using It, | tried tea in its place and
then milk but neither agreed with M.
then commenced using Postum had it
properly made and it was very pleasing
to the taste.
Il have now used it four months. and
my health is so greatly improved that
can eat almost anything I want and
can sleep well. whereas. before. I
suffered for years with insomnia
Il have found the cause ~ 49,
troubles and a way to get rid of them.
iou car depend ui,n!: il ] apprecla,.
fostum There's Reason Read
Inc Road /" Wrllvill"." il rHgs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-19

he would tell the audiences now
he had always tried to keep talth
with them, but mistakes must sometimes
occur. Il have always spoken OF TINS an
posed he was Il buffalo, but this morning
my artist came to me and said, Mr.
Ward, can conceal it from you no 'ohs-
cr- that is a horse" Tile effect Was
again. he would seemingly become wholly
lost to everything around him as ne de-
scribed some absorbing and thrilling m
cident, turning it into ridiculc the next
minute by the innocent ana apparently
merely incidental remark: Il did not see
this myself, but l had it from man Just
as reliable as l am
or Il piece with this was his reference
to very touching speech he one maze,
ending by cXclaiming, "If Cicero were
alive"-and then. as if suddenly stricken
with a sharp sense of a recent personal
berea voment, he would add, with the
greatest delibcratencSS and Solcnliity
"bul he is not; lie is dcad-hc is gone
from us 1t usually took two or three
minutes for the audience to straiSitrn
itself out after this scene, but All me
while the lecturer stood as If d"prccat-
ing the whole thing us an unexpected and
annoying interruption.
Iil:nor must have fact and very IA
miliar fact as Il basis of Interpretation
by SrotrSquc and homogeneous compare
sons. The fact and the whimsical state
men. about it must have II very close
relation. he whole fun of the pun or the
answer to the cOnundrlIm lies in its being
50 very easy; so that lie who keeps near
est to the truth, even in fun, is most cf-
f.ctivc Nobody understood this better
than ArtcmuS, who rarely made Il mis-
| take. 1t is true he led up to the jok" by
the most elaborate ;irt-but it was always
Il surprise when it came, and never an
awkward uuwhoesome one. Some
times there would be n most effective
and needed hit ut the foihles of the times
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-19
ASCENCED MT. KAHTADlN.
Ministers Lost the Trail and Found il
Again After 26 Hours.

Rev. G. \. Wight in comnany With
Secretary Earhutt Of the Maine Mis-
sionaly Society, Rev. ] {. Gregory and
DR.. Bryant Of Millinockct, with Alec
Rossignod as guide recently figured
III Il unique ccampinS trip. On oct. :.
after Il canoe trip up Sandy stream
and many miles of trampinS through
the forest. including an experience of
losing the trail and being without food
or shelter for rs hours, made the as
cent of Mt Kahtadin. The summit
was covered with about a foot of snow.
Mr. Wight says that tn" members of
the party were reminded Of the pas
sage in Dcut. XxXiv: IA: For men inter-
eStcd in the Kingdom of Cod in Maine.
il was indeed a pisgah experience. only
that We were permitted To come down
from the mountain alive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-19
CLOTH FROM IRON AND STONE.
Limestone Produces Wool, Iron
Makes Coat Collars Set Well.

Cloth Of gold the fairy books describe
cloth OF iron is real product Of the
mills. IRON cloth is used largely today
by tailors for making the collars of coats
st fashionably. 1t is manufactured from
steel wool and has the appearance OF
having been woven from horsehair.
Wool which never saw the back of q
sheep is being largely utilized on the
continent for making mems suits. 1t is
known by the name of limestone wool
and is made in an electric furnace
Powdered limestone mixed With a GER
tain chemical is thrown into the fur
mace and after passing under a furious
blast of air is tossed out as fluffy, white
wool After coming from the furnace the
wool is dyed and finally made into
lengths of cloth.
pair Of trousers or a coat made from
this material can be burned or damaged
by grease and is as flexible as cloth
made from the Sleeps wool.
Some time ago an English clothing
manufacturer succeeded in maxim: a IA
brio from old ropes. A suit Of CLOTHES
made from it and worn hv the ms nufac-
tGrcr hir'sclf proved strong in the tx
tre'na ana kept its color well-C Chicago
Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-19
ACCEPTS CALL.
Rev. Mr.. Steele Comes to Passionate Of
First Univeraalist Church.

Rev. J. w. Steele. who has been
preaching at the Second street Univcr-
salist church since Sept. -. has re-
ceived unanimous call from the con-
gragation to the pastorate Of the
church. and he has signified his will
ngness to accept Rev. Mr.. Steele
comes from the Second Universalst
church in Baltimore, where he has
been the assistant pastor. Mr.. Steele
was for a number of years the super
intcndent of a large Mission house in
Washington, ID. c. He is a member of
the Masonic. the Maccabees and the
Junior Order, United American Me-
chanics organize ionS. Mr.. Steele will
take up the duties Of the pastorate at
once and an early date for his formal
installation Will be named.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-19
Church Notices.

First Church of Christ. Scientist: Ser
vice at 1915; subject of lesson: eimon
"Prnbation After Death testimonial.
meeting Wednesday evlninS at 10.
Services ut the Congregational church:
Morning worship at 1870 with sermon by
the pastor: subject: WHY Should We
Seek for Othtrso" Sunoav school at II -:
evening service conducted by the 1ota
Sigma Society at O'Clock: subject: The
Duties Of tho Day" Wednesday evening
service at 80: subject: THE Awakening
of the Orient: India"
First Raptist church. l.. H. Clark pas
tor; Public worship at 1880 a. NJ. with
sermon Is tho pastor: subject: Sacred
Pride Sunday school at j.; Junior c. E.
from Duty - leader. Miss Edna Douglas:
evening service at :. This service con-
sists of praise or song service. snort ad-
dress by the pastor and social service In
which any have the privilege of speak,
ing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-19
ST Seymour's Experience.

ST Seymour of the New York club
and who is leading that team in the
merry art of 'swiping them where they
amt" was for several seasons a
travelling book agent, and many were
the experiences which fell to his lot
According to the clever outfielder, he
made quite a tidy little sum out of the
business. As he was telling some OF
the New York players the other day
about the profits that were in the
business. Sammy Strang. who is in
clined to be literary, and who never
hesitates to earn a dollar where possi-
BILE. became deeply Interested, and ask
ed 81 good many questions about tic
secrets of the business
Seymour was Very patient with
Sammy. and answered all of his many
queries. Finally Sammy asked:
And did you ever have any expert
ence in canvassing before you took the
books on the road, Si?"
Sure" answered seymour, II once
worked in Chicago ham factory"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-19
Textile Workers
At Providence.

Providence, r. l., oct. 1S.-TEe dele
gates to the seventh annual convention
of the United States Textile Workers
of America. convened in Labor Temple
Thursday for the third days session of
the meeting. A further discussion Of
resolutions to be presented before the
gathering. together with the report Of
the executive council. We're among the
events on the program.
a discussion Of the advisability Of
securing additional amendments to the
employers liability acts now in force in
several states. was followed by Il reso-
luton favoring such amendments as
shall secure for employees injured while
at their work. through no fault of their
own, adequate compensation.
A resolution was adopted endorsing
the S-hour law.
Upon motion of Mrs. jeanette L.
French, n delegate from the National
American Woman's Suffrage Associa-
ton. resolution was adopted which
declared in favor of equal pay for equal
work for men and women. Mrs. French
also urged equal suffrage for men and
women. She was supported by Miss
Ethel Garvin. a daughter of former
Governor Garvin.
The convention decided that the local
unions should be heard from on the
question of raising the per capita TAX
before the national body acts upon the
matter.
The afternoon session Of the United
Textile Workers convention was de
voted to the reports Of various commit
tees and the discussion of the amount
~ per capita tax to be paid b. any new
locals organized hereafter. The prop
osition, az recommended by the com
mittce was that tn" amount of per
capita tax should be 20 cents per month
and that these should provide for a
strike benefit of 81 a week and tHc
payment Of a death benefit of $50 IL
members Of six months standing aud
Of SO to members of q year or more
standing. This Immediately precipl-
tateh discussion on the question
whether the textile workers wanted tc
go out into the field of insurance and
try to compete with the various benc-
fit orders which are already established
throughout the country. The idea was
brought out that if the new locals were
taxed the additional amount it woI,ld
he possible for the union to furnish
them with paid organizers whose dut,
1t would be to stay with them uuii
they had become firmly entrenchal.
When the vote was taken it was de-
ctdcd that the matter should be re-
fcrred to the incoming executive coun-
Gil and that they should have full DOW
er to act in the matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-19
The Mysterious Etruscans.

Why did they devote their whole lives
t" the iacessant making of pottery. I'M
til 1t accumulated in such quantities
that they were compelled to bury it in
order to keep room for themselves in
their streets and houses"
Then again there is the MYSTERY of
the Etruscan Inscriptions. These in
scripticns are fairly numerous. but
hitherto they have proved t. be utterly
undecipherahle. The Etruscan is the
only dead language that has detied in
NestlSation. Considered as a language
nothing could seem more improbable
than the hieroglyphics of the Egyp-
ians: hut Psychologists can read them
with such ease that almost any given
series Of hieroglyphics can be read in
three or four ways by an equal num-
yer of rival Psychologists. Any lam
Tuage more utterly impossible at first
clance than the Assyrian arrow headed
'anguage could not we'll be imagined
tut there are many learned men who
IAN read. write and speak rrow-hea d
With facility. And Yet no man car
make the least sense of the writings
eft by the EtruscanS. although they
IRE written i'll Roman characters
vi that we know of the Etruscans
gems unreasonable and preposterous
Naturally this makes them fascinatins
:" every one who delights in mystery
nd the solution of puzzles. l need
'ardly say that. although I felt the
tscination of the Etruscans. I had no,
ne slightest hope. when l went tc
tolterra. Of hitting upon probable
Splanation Of those remarkable people
everthelesS I found there 4 clue f.,
y" EtruScan mystery. which I should
We TO submit II some ACKNOWLEDGED
sherlock Holmes.-Putnam's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-19
Fountainville, Pa, April l6, 1905.

FOuutdIHFAAeS Z a.s ApIlI Ao' 1oV).
DR.. S. b. Hartman.
Dear Sir: We have Peruna in the
house all the time and when we think
we need it, we take it. We are about
sixty years old and have not called a
doctor to our place for some years.
We go out in all kinds of weather and
sometimes when We go on trip we
take Peruna along. A preventive is
better than a cure. That has been our
experience.
l had poor health some years ago and
when 1 found your medicine l hit the
right thing. We both thank you for
your good medicine.
Sincerely yours,
PHILIP KRATZ.