davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28

Lima M. Phipps. Mrs. George L. Dick erman, Mrs. Rutherford Trowbridge, Mrs. s. A. York, jr, Mrs. Hayes a. Trowbridge.
 Finance committee Ezekiel Stoddard. Charles DeForest, John R Fitch Hayes C. Trowbridge.
 Committee on table supplies-Mrs. Butterworth, chairman, Mrs. Adams Mrs. Norcross.
 Visitors committee-Mrs. S M. Reed
 Mrs. F J. Kingsbury, jr., as secre- tary, read the report of the past years work as follows:
 In reviewing the work done by the Mothers Aid society during the past year. the greatest evidence of our sue. cess has been the constant increase in the numbAr of children whom we have cared for, and the interest throughout the city. which was shown so oforcibly at the time of the second do- nation day, which although it occurred when everyone was feeling the stress of the financial condition. was eneour- aging as the donations were larger than they had been the previous year.
 October 31 was the day appointed by the donation day committee to make its collections; Leila nursery being opened for the reception. The exercises and entertainment by the children were similar to those of last year. Mrs. Barnes and Miss Batten being in charge. The meteing was opened by a prayer from Rev. Dr Phillips, followed by an address ot welcome by our president, Mrs. Sar- gent, and in the absence of the treas urer. Mrs. Norcross kindly consented | to express to the donation day com mittee the gratitude of the society After the completion of the exercise, the children, including al those from 1 Hope nursery, partook of a supper which had been planned and arrang. ed for by Miss Robertson and through l the liberal donations of the managers The committee expressed much inter est and appreciation of our work ant gave us the assurance that we migh expect their aid in our behalf in tn, future. With the increasing cost O provisions and the extra helpers a higher wages that we are obliged [, employ. to properly care for the larg, number of infants and children. ant the increase also in the matron's sal ary. the income we receive from an nual subscriptions. donations. and do nation day collections is not sufficien to enable us to carry on our work il a way as to properly fulfil our re quirements. Our desire Is to cali thi fact most forcibly to the attention O our friends and ask them to render al the assistance in their power to inter est others in the work. no matter how small their donations may be.
 The intelligence department of on work is growing as rapidly as tn number of children In one month 2s families were supplied with women b the day, so tkat it has become quite
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28
WEST HAVEN VITAL STATISTICS

The annual report on births, mar riages and deaths for West Haven has been filed by Town Clerk George H Thomas There have been 1s9 births 65 marriages and 152 deaths
 No serious epidemic occurred dur ing the year. When the large increase in population is taken into considera- ton the number of deaths is not SC very great in proportion and the total l52 is a fair average when it is re- membered that there are almost 2,5OO more people residing in the town than was the caee a year or so ago.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28
WONDERS OF JAMAICA.
Royal Mail Steamers Lead te Sun.
 shine Land.

Automobiling and drives through Jamaica seem to be a great attraction to the tourist who annually visits this tropical island of beauty. where sum. mer breezes are found more conducive to health and happiness than the win. try blasts which preclude the healthfu outdoor exercises so much sought after
 The Royal Mail steamers and theil service are so we'll known that when one speaks of the tropics this line i: identified as a method to reach them All steamship agents can give you ful particulars not only in regard to Ja maica but other West Indian ports tha the ships call at.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
New York New Hapen 6 Hartford
 Railroad.
JANUARY 2s, 1908

sy'!.' ssn sgw sss, .s'ss sssH-,.iI ss'i,I. .s ... .l'ss ss tssS i:ss. a. .aos. B. ass, lses s:os isls ..s;52. '!l4;22. 4:s5. .5:Oa. 6:s6. ss:0s. '6:42 ..i:OS. s7:52, 'lIS:22, 's:0S. s:20 p.l sandays'se m ysoo st t4S' .sos s!;ss' .sss .s:ss 4:sS. .5:,S, x6;la. .s.is. s7:oS. y'7:5s. .S:93. 9:2O D. m.
 For Washington via Harlem River-I T :VV. P H.. sl2:0v, night. daily.
 For Boston via Hartford and Willi-) mantic-'lO.U7. d. m., .4:U5 p. m.
 ssI Sss.e. ss sss, ssy 7sHao. s .ss a, m, 'lz:os. "IIz:4s. '2:66 .4:2o. .4:63I .ll642 '1:o5. ?. m. Sundays--s2:20I .z;56 a. m.. 'l2:o5. .2:55. .4:5s. '7:653, p. m. , For Boston via springneld .l:lo.' days--.i:lJ a, m. .l:45, 'e:i6 D. m.
 For Hartfofd, Springfield, Etc.-'1.le| x4:OO. 6:S5. 7:45, .l0:O7, sll:Il a. mt x1:o0, 'l:45. s:1). .4:05. x5:O0. .6:4Sl 6:oS ito Hartft rd). 1;10. xS:lO. s:52 p. mI
 Tor New London, Etc.-s2:2O. '2:5oI a. m :is .o5, .IIs'42. a2:55, s:o5I *4:20. '4:53, 5:l6. 6:l0 ito Saybrook) 4l6:42, "7:O5, ll:3O,s ito SaybroOk). pt III. Sundays-+2::20. .2:55, S.52. a. n.I 'l2:o5, -2:55. *4:53. 7:05 p. m.
 For Middlet0wn, Willimantlc,l Etc.-l I:S5 a, m., 12.5S. 6:02, D. III. Sundays-| 7:20 D. m. For SheIburne Fnlls, Etc.--7:44 a. m{ f'12:2o tto New Hartfori), 4;o1, 5:54 r| in ito Westtisld.)
 For Waterbury-.650 (via Naugatus | Junction., 8:UO, s:32 a.. m, 2:31 5:45. 7.40, ll:40 p. Tn. SuEdays-S.2i ll:l5 a. m. G:45. $50 P. m,
 For Winsted-6:50 (via Naugatuc} Junction.. s32 a. ln.. 2!35. 5.4q 7:4J D. m. Sundays-S:26 a. ma s.A | p. m.
 For Pittsfield and intermediate Point| --5:55 (via Bridgeport). S:32 a. ms, :5k lvia RridgcpcrD 4.05 p. m. Sundays{ 7:6O tvia Bridgeport) a. m.
 For litchfield-9:32, a. m, ZOE D. M Sundays--7:55 (yia Bridgeport) a. IT,
 Express trains. xLocal express 1 lParlor car limited. w. G. BIERD, F. C.. COLBY,
 Gen. Supf. Asst. Gen. Pass. ARE
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28
MARGARET FREsENtUs BETTER

Margaret Fresenius. who received se- we're abdominal injuries last Friday, Is recovering Margaret is the ten year old daughter of City Treasurer Henry Fresenius. She has been attended by DTS. Verdi and Cooney.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28
frOund- Rx7 Rico

A delightful three weeks cruise from New York to and around the Island of Porto Rico. steamers furnish hotel modations for entire trip. Special tourist rate, which ln- cludes every 1pcnse,sl4 Write for illustrated booklet, sailings, etc, to The New York and Porto Rico Steamship O., 12 Broad way, N Y or Sweezey & Kelsey, log Church street. New Haven. Conn.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28
CAST'ORIA
 For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought .'sss,.,. ssass 'ss Q. LLhAZzzsM
RAIDED BARBER SHOP.
Grand Avenue Police Find Regular
 Saratoga Running.

Policeman Pagan and McAllen of the Grand avenue station, raided the bar Der shop run by Joe Marine of so4 Grand avenue, yesterday noon, arrest ing Joe for running a gambling house and rounding up three others, Isaac Rosenthal, Charles Labovitch and Ab- ram Kitener for taking hand.
 Three others escaped by rear door A pack of cards was found on the stable, also about 45 cents, which made up the pot according to the police,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28

Miss Cecil Barnunl Miss Marguerite North and Miss Hadice Smith will en- certain the children who took part in the Christmas cantata at St. PauEs church next Wednesday, at the home of Miss North. ,;t
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28

MT. and Mrs. James Bracken of Wa terbury were the guests of friends in this city Sunday.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28
s4N1. Marine Record. aM
PORT OF NEW HAVEN.

CLEARED. Sch Edna and Charles Holbrook, Prov Sch Phoenix, Carleton, ----. Sch Ann Louisa, Walters. N. |.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28

Dr. Harold Arnold of 43 College street has just returned from three months stay in Florida. His many friends will be glad to learn that he is much benefited in health.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28
PERSONAL NOTES.

MT Edward Sisk will leave this week Tor a combination business and pleas ure trip to California
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28

Miss Margaret Gaffney of Ansonia is the guest of Miss Laura Karney of 54 Lawrence street. N
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28
M'I56e IT.
STATE FORESTER TO TALK.

Austin F. Hawos, state forester. will address the mems league of. the Church of the Messiah on Tuesday evening. January os, at o'clock in the vestry of the church in Orange street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28

MT. George Pinkney of Carmel street was the guest over Sunday of MT. Duglas Ridley In. New York city y .,s
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28

thls clty sunday.
 Dr. Harold Arnold of 4s College street has just returned from a three months stay in Florida. His many friends will. be glad to learn that he is much benefited in health.
 MT. George Pinkney of Carmel street was the guest over Sunday of MT Duglas Ridley In New York city y $; MT. Frank Farrell of Congress ave nue left Saturday morning on two months trip to California.
 Miss Sarah Harrison Is visiting rela- tives in Megiden. sei Miss Olive Hendricks of Newhall street has returned from visit in grip.
 
 MT. and Mrs. A. Wasserman of ,29 Halleck street attended the wedding of their sister in Hartford yesterday
 Miss A. NJ. Corcoran of 70 Audubon street has returned froma visit in Providence, R. I. --.ss egf'vss
 Miss Kathryn Clerkin of Olive streea leaves this week for visit with Mrs D. w. Moran in New York. While there she will attend the dance given by the Fordham club.
 Miss Nellie Payden of Wallingford is the guest of the Misses McQueeney of Beach street
 Miss Ethel Linsky of 126 Portses street is the guest of her uncle, MT Rothschild for two weeks in New York city. s
 Mrs. Edward Mitchell of Mansfield street, who has been very i'll. is nov oonvalescent, friends will be very gla, to learn. 7Fa7sH5 a3f
 Miss Hannah Fitzgerald of 59 Sum mer street, and Miss Lillian Mccoy mack of 57 Pearl street. have returne, from three weeks trip to Atlanti City.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28
Going { South
 This Winter?

If so, arrange for your stater0om. berths and sleeping-car accommo- dations, and purchase your tickets of the old. reliable firm of Bishop & O., 183-1S5 Orange Street.
 Baggage checked from residence to destination.
 Also direct agents for all Euro pean lines.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28

Miss Hannah Fitzgerald of 59 Sum mer street. and Miss Lillian Mccoy mack of 57 Pearl street, have returned from three weeks trip to Atlantic City.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28
starln's N.Y.&N.H.Lil

DAlAy EXCEPT SATukuAY. Il PAssEN HER .AhD kkthiGhT SnRVI l Leaves New Haven s:vv ?: m. std
 New York 800 ?. m, Cortland StEI Pier No. lt. N. R. FGrs Sc, excur4 tickets Si.26. Rooms $l. Take Ct| ol Street pars to Brewery street
 O. B. FISHER. Agi
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28

MT. Frank Farrell of Congress ave nue left Saturday morning on a twt months trip to California.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28

Miss Sarah Harrison Is visiting rela, tives in MeEiden. 7
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28

MT. and Mrs. A. Wasserman of 2. Halleck street attended the wedding O their sister in Hartford yesterday.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28

Miss Ethel Linsky of 126 Portsea street is the guest of her uncle, Mir Rothschild for two weeks in New York city.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28

Miss Olive Hendricks of Newhall street has returned from a visit in grip
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28

Mrs. Edward Mitchell of Mansfield street, who has been very i'll. is now convalescent, friends will be very glad to learn. s+aT.r4 Yf
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28

Miss Nellie Payden of Wallingford is the guest of the Misses McQueeney of Beach street
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28

Miss A. NJ. Corcoran of 70 Audubon street has returned froma visit in Providence, R. I.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-28

Miss Kathryn Clerkin of Olive street leaves this week for a visit with Mrs, ?. w. Moran in New York While there she will attend the dance given by the Fordham club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
How He Met His End

EIFTEEN wears late. IT. sos adds --s Il
narrator | happened q he al the " -
IL Chicago. and found myself II the v,'... ,,e
British building, down near The lake .h"-
my friend EilhcrS. the war correspondent 20 =
pms, there. but | put hand ON the .. re
front ward. the sentinel "n guard stopI,. 81
10 that the house closed ru visitors f Gay
He Was Il tall. bony. soldierIy teig" 20:
stripes of a sergeant ON his arm. and t1. az
The regiment ON hI> cap prompted me "a. -. ri
whether ne had been III The recent , - -
Egypt where the British square v.- .-. ... y
The Fuzzy -UuZZlCS
The man $ ewes glovcd " Indeed. then
n replied d" | was IN the front of the Irs ."'.
Why. IN that case. SAID /. p. YOU rr-.'- ~e'i
Burnabv
lie Strengthened up Instantly. 81 r "r g. 90
stared ~ me with sort 81 nerCcnc~~ - CT
know HIM he sand and went ON - ..r..'
HIM. and | hru hen
We went INTO executive session tyi.. 90
The sergeant told me his story H- a'id
IoIncd the expedition having been d~~. . ~
command but for the sake OF adNtu-H... ..- -'+
The sport of the thing He soon became p. NJ
of the officers and the idol of the ranN ..- -
experience IN campaigning IN Vi-t s. .
quick perceptions. sound judgment .tl. .'.-0
devil courage. made him q valuable ir.
companion
ON the dav of the battle, ne assisted -s
The position for the British force, and .- me
square When the Fuzzv-wuZzics Ch..--. "t II
spite of the FIRE of the infantry. engage ~
hand lighting with parts OF the British H.. pau
stepped the point where the attack . 9Th. 'tS-'
and with his drawn >ahcr fenced WIZ. . ..''-'
~Iearmeu- lie didn't try e Kill mons .... 81.
sad the sergeant, beng there inns "a
might say. though he had chance enough. . sou
see being only about fifteen PAGES to ms -. 3. D.
he Just stood there and PLAYED with EN-, q H.
plays with BOYS, p.srryIng the thTuSt~. .- A'iI
times taking two or three OF en- at ,. -. -
ne laughing. d quiet way he E.. .... BE-"
time. 1t was Just pa~tIr-c for hIrl vo. .. H'i 81
that.
BY and by. my mate. that Was stdndlr- NJ -
got proddcd through The stomach by o"r 'j tn'Sf
devils, and 1t made me that mad that q. gIdte -
ing the fellow the bayonet. | Clutbt- nv r.
and dashed his head open Id StcPTtt ot "
ward To do II and Is l stepped back. lu"Ncd iou
toward Burnahv. y hig blaekamoor pretty n me-
as tall aS he was had made Il thrust AZ ms idte' an
Burnaby sword had sent the spear up m '''
Just then. his r.,iscd, a tclo" M
been cTouChing down close 70 him g,-tc q l'p -
ward with ms weapon and sent tn poHl
through Burndby heart Tie was dead ''' pt
iell-and So was the fellow that killed hitt '- -
bowman. a private IN the ranks, gave nm -
that broke ms Jaw, and then pinned INN ti-lUe
me neck with ms baVonet But BurndbE Wa dS"
and II we killed every Fuzzy-wuzzy II TX '''
"ouldn I have made up for him. IA
ms account of the Young hero uo.---- ~ -
dlerIn% slightly from some OF the storice- --9 =
Cittlit que 10 witness 1T close qua '~. :
seems a lte thrown away; anu Yet the eN.''it -
such man helps 70 inspire the Spint III -
troops that has made their tAr hung b.ill-0 ----
all -. I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

II the last, but ! managed 70 say. thought You
might be IN need of Il little rational society Colonel
and then went To my seat. But my word added
my unknown friend, laughing. e" | never heard such
an uproar IN my life
At TINS Juncture the tunctIonarv behind the Lord
Mayor chair hammered for silence and called out
ne Lord Mayor drinks To the health OF Captain
fTed burnahNl Whereupon. to anazeruent
up rose my companion. unfolding himself 10 greater
and greater heights, till he stood at ms full stature
OF SIX feet slX OF magnificent manhood and grace
July acknowledged the cheers that greeted him
tor ne was at that time of the most famous
men III England, the hero of the " Ride 10 khiva
the pnde Of the army, the darling of society the
author OF several popular books and without
doubt, the strongest man then wearing the British
uniform 80 had been entertaining an Angler
rather, ne mad been entertaining Ue-uDaW ares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

r N.-- 81 e Lord NaN"~ 5
/ dinner IL the Mansion
tiOusc London. that | hrst
net the man. | did not
know who he " as. He sat
.cW in his chair II my
-ight hand but his face,
with its dark complexion,
large, soft. black eyes, DARK
wavy hair. and charming
play OF expression. was the
landsomcst | ever had
rcheld. His conversation
was fascinating, and COY
cred q great variety OF sui
7ects. and the IntOuatloIS
# his mellow voice We're
8 delight 70 the ear II.
was as simple and m
effected aS = boy. He
cooked to be hardly be
vond his first youth, and |
took him To Ice some Vet
lnTcnOWncd scion Of -
good family. who had cN-
-eptIonally improved the
opportunities afforded hlna
- the conventional
grand tour But some
remark that he presently
made indicated connection
with the army, and he ad-
mitted that he belonged to
one of the British cavalry
regiments. | then noticed,
and commented on, the
exceptional breadth OF his
shoulders.
Yes. the fellows used
20 consider me pretty
strong, he replied, with
his light laugh. "A couple
# years after | joined, we
were III barracks at AIDE
shot. and our mess room
was. for some reason, At
The top of the building up
three lights Of stars.
our Colonel. q hit Of q
martinez. owned a couple
Of Shetland ponies. which
MS wife drove to q little
basket carriage j hey
We're cunning little fellows,
and might weigh twenty
TWO or three stone apiece,
about three hundred pou
very proud of them; and !
ing US for some blunder on !
had more brains than any
ne SAID but Id about :
mess table as some of 70
fancy YOU know all about
" II was only his fun, ot
nay crop; perhaps becaus'
reason. no doubt, that he
ticularlv at me. Next eve
and passing by the stables
went IN and got the grool
PONIES | led them along :
got one under each arm. al
klcklng and squealing. till
The mess room on the third
them TO the Colonel. who '
ton. and put them down
MINDED fG- ~. 1,-.I. t.....,...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
By Julian Hawt h or n e

Drawing Nv Thure de Thul>trup
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-06-17

For Commissioner of Agriculture
II. G. Hudson 2O4,553.
For Associate Justice Supreme
Court (unexpired term)-H. M. Hol-
den 203,427.
For Associate Justices Supreme
Court full term) Beverly D. Evans
1901, Horace M. Holden 1888.
For Judge Court of Appeals
Richard B. Russell 2OO,98O.
For Railroad Commissioner I'M
expired term Fuller E. Galloway
13S,56S, R. H. Jenkins. 52,O57; Cal
laway's majority was S6,511.
For Railroad Commissioner Gun
expired term George Hillyer 1922
7O6, w. D. Branan 87,572; Hillyer's
majority was 1914.
For Railroad Commissioner (full
term -Warner Hill 198,935.
For Prison Commissioner-Wiley
Williams 74,3S4, R. E. Dawson So
500, R. H. Milledge 28,346, Jesse
Mercer 21,307, N. r. Foster 16,O93.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-06-17
RICH MAN WILL HELP THE RAD
The Incorporate, the Ex-COnyict and
the Girl That Has Fallen.

The Incorporate, the Ex-Convict and
the Girl That Has Fallen.
A Los Angeles, Cal, dispatch to
the New York World says:
c. w. Averill who recently inner
tied $1O.O0O,0OO from an aunt in
Massachusetts, declares that he is
going to make 10000 people happy.
After a visit to his old home at
Pennington, Me-, he says he will es-
tablish headquarters in some eastern
city, where all who need help and
deserve it can find it.
II am not going to be a fool about
this" he said, but if being fool
is being deceived occasionally, all
right. have succeeded in piling up
few hundred thousand by my own
exertions, but can never spend the
income of $10,0O0,OOO. If a man can
$500 and needs as much more to car
ry out his plans to make him a sue
cess, and thereby happy, l propose
to add to his $500 maybe 500 or
5000 or $1,000. ..
Another thing: l am going to help
bad people as we'll as good. Churches
and respectable folks care for the
good people, but the bad have no one
but the devil and the police I want
to give help to the Incorporate, the
ex-convict, the girl who has to hang
her head and the man who has made
failure of himself. Lots of us can
resist everything except temptation,
you know"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-06-17
ImpeCuniOSity.

From the Glasgow (Ken.) Times.
The editor OF the Times attend
ed Jersey cattle sale Tuesday. 1t
was his intention to buy a bull or
two, few cows and a lot OF heifers.
He saw an aged bull sell for IS 1000,
and yearling for $500. He didn't
purchase a bull.
He saw COW sell for $4,000. He
decided not to buy a COW.
He saw one heifer sell for 1850,
and weanIngs change hands at $40O.
He concluded not to invest in heif-
ers
He is now in the market for 2
kind, gentle, unpedigreed milk goat.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-06-17

Bureau of the Athens Business Col
lege, Athens, Ga, for bookkeepers
and stenographers has increased over
SO per cent during the past week;
many excellent positions were offered
their graduates. This is especially
encouraging to young people who
have been contemplating entering
school, but have hesitated, fearing
that they could not secure a position
when their courses were finished. If
l were a young man or woman I
would not wait another day; would
enter school at once, even if I had
to borrow the money or give the
school note for part of the tuition.
1t is the young man or woman who
gets up and does something that
gets somewhere and amounts to
something this day and time.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-06-17
GOOD TIME LEAGUES.

Prosperity Leagues are being or
gapized all over the country in all
q, our large cities. Investigations
snow that business is rapidly becom-
ing normal, and that the majority
Of factories, railroad shops, general
Offices, wholesale houses, ETC., are
working their full quota of men full
time. Within three months this
country will find greater demand
than ever for bookkeepers, stenog-
raphers and operators, owing to the
business that has been allowed to &C
cumulate that must be moved, and
the new business coming on caused
by the starting of factories, the mar
keting of crops, progressive moves
in all industrial lines.
The demand upon the Employment
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-06-17
DUCKWORTH CALLS FARMERS.
State Meeting of the Union to Con.
vene in Macon July 2Sth.

State Meeting OF the Union to Con-
vene in Macon July 2Sth. ~
President R. F. Duckworth of the
Georgia division of the Farmers I'm
ion has issued an official cali for the
annual session of the division to be
held in Macon on July IS, 20 and 80.
The delegates will elect officers for
the year and attend to several other
important matters.
Each county will be entitled to one
delegate from the county at large,
while every two hundred members of
the organization or a majority frac-
ton thereof will be represented by
a delegate. While all commissioned
organizers whose commissions have
not expired are eligible to attend no
civil officer, county, state or national,
can be delegate.
Under the efficient leadership Of
President Duckworth during the past
year the organization in Georgia has
forged to the front until now it is
one of the greatest and strongest
state organizations in the country.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-06-17
Peruna Is NOT q nerVi1e nor a
SfimuLanf. IL benefits the nerves by
benefifing digestion.


Peruna frees the stomach of catarrhal
congestions and normal digestion is the
result.
In other words, Peruna goes TO the
bottom of the whole difficulty, when
the disagreeable symptoms disappear.
Mrs. j. C. Jamison, 81 Marchant street,
jacksonville, Cal, writes:
AZ was troubled with my stomach for
ak years. tried many kinds of medi-
cine, also was treated by three doctors.
"They said that l had nervous dys-
pepsia. was put on q liquid diet for
three months.