davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-26
sEvENTY-oNE DEAD
IN coNcoRDiA PARISH.

Associated Press.
Natchez, April 25.-Two more VIC
tins of yesterdays tornado were
found at Giles Bend in Concordia
Parish. La, today, making the total
deaths IN that parish II. Five died
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-26
Ass elkl1a Press

= New orlee44 tpril 25.-Furth- =
= er reports - saterior points i
= throughout - 5outhern states .
= swept by the q nado of yester- =
= day and last a. ht indicate that .
= the death list = IN be consider =
= able heavier A7 ct first esti. =
= mated. 1t is 1>w believed that =
= the total nul of dead will .
= reach 500 and Z fat the number =
= Of injured viiI fsn up into sew =
= eral thousands =
~** = = = 80 ~*~ . .
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-26

at local hospitals during the morning
and other injured are being brought
here for medical attention almost
every hour.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-26
SITUATION is GRAVE
IN ANTE CITY, IA.
49,,

Amite City, April 25.-The death
list in this ill-fated city may reach 25.
The town is still under martial law.
More than 100 injured have been sent
to New Orleans hospitals. Only two
white people were killed, one of these
being Father Rumpf of the Catholic
church.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-26
Louisiana, Mississippl Alabama, Georgia,
Arkansas, OklahoRaa, Tennessee and
Texas Report Aauy Loss ofLhe
and Great liberty Damage.

~>~<< = . @~*~~~<
= DEATH Lter 6Rows =
= A. 7sss HOURS PASS. =
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-26

CONTINUED on page five.)
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1908-12-23

Thousands heard the Gospel of Christ's
love for a lost world. Carnegie Hall was
crowded the last night with thousands of
eager listeners to the story of grace in
the life of Gipsey Smith After showing
how God had lifted him up and redeemed
him, his message was, If God can save a
Gipsey boy and use him, making him a
blessing to countless thousands, what can
He not do with you, if you only let Him
have His way
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1908-12-23
S!DS.

BY A. J.. PHILLIPS, GEN. SUPERINTENDENT
If that were miles compared with the
distance to the sun it would be a small
number. If it were millions compared
WIN the population of the United States
it would be very large indeed But it
really stands for Sunday Schools, and
that makes it important 1t stands for
the number of Sunday Schools in the
Southern Presbyterian Church, as shown
by the minutes of the General Assembly
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1908-12-23
OUR LETTERS
A Sanitarium and Resting Place

Sanitarium and Resting Place
for our ministers, and in the providence
of God, perhaps, for others
In the preface to the Greed of Christ,
DR.. Lancaster speaks of this beautiful
Chinese custom Con their mountain
roads at important turns in the way, or
near the hardest places, they erect
shelters of rest, where the weary
traveller may enjoy the prospect and re-
fresh himself for climbing still further
upward
We would do we'll to initiate this beau
tiful custom by providing a retreat,
resting-place, a shelter of rest, for our
ministers who are constantly meeting
the important turns in the way, and
nearing the hardest places. They need
a place where they may have relaxation,
where they may rest; a place where they
may revive, repair, rebuild their depleted,
nervous and physical forces place of
refreshment. Recently one of our min
listers gave up his work on account of
i'll health. Almost Frustrated, he drove
three hundred miles through the country,
in his buggy, hoping that the fresh air
would do him good L believe that many
of our ministers work when they should
rest, because they have nowhere to go,
and nothing to go on. l believe that
many breakdowns would be averted if
there was shelter of rest by the way
To Clifton Springs, n Y, a missionary,
minister or a teacher may go and re-
ceive treatment and many other benefits
of the institution free. We need an in
stitution operated on some such plan,
where not only the treatment is free, but
the board also, when there is need. We
need an institution where the patient is
made to feel welcome, because the char
ter of the institution extends it to him
There, no doubt, would be many who
would prefer to defray their own ex-
penses. The institution would be open
to these also, but the primary object of
the institution should be to help those
who are unable to help themselves.
If this suggestion meets with the en-
dorsement of a sufficient number of the
members of our Synod to warrant my
doing so, L shall be glad to submit a
tentative plan of organization, which 1
believe will work a hardship to none, and
will reach the end contemplated in this
conception.
Come ye yourselves apart in a desert
place, and rest awhile" "Inasmuch as
We have done it unto one of the least of
these my brethren, We have done it unto
me-" IyANHOE ROBERTSON.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1908-12-23
THE FEDERAL COUNCIL
Ork Christian ADVOCATE:

NeD York Christian Advocate:
There was scarcely Earring string or
dicordant note throughout Not always
was there the "eye-to-eye" vision, but
there was ever the heart-to-heart fellow
ship and Christian love. The outcome
cannot now be measured, but it must be
of highest moment. Beyond all question
it will present to the world without a
unified Professionalism, bound infinitely
more closely than the boosted unity of
the Roman Church. 1t will not destroy
UNCONVENTIONAL lines, but it will weld
more firmly those of a common faith and
polity and tend to bring together in great
groups these bodies that are now one
in everything but name
The COngregdtionaHSt:
What will come of this effort to unite
the Christian forces of the whole country?
1t is, of course, too soon to predict. The
pressure was strong in the meeting to
hasten organization. A sense that the
churches are belated in this was manifest.
The movement to incorporate the council
at once was wisely held back, but the
proposition for long list of officers, with
salaried superintendent at several CEN
ters, was favorably acted on If organiz-
alton outruns the general and clear con-
ception of definite work to be taken up
by common consent, then the Council will
soon fall to pieces. Thus far its real
mission seems to be to call into being
and give expression to the essential unity
of the Christian churches in America,
rather than to form another national in
stitution with prescribed programme of
work.
Nea0 York Observer:
The formation of this Federal Council
is the outcome of no sudden impulse, but
represents, as one of it's leaders has said
the deep and growing conviction of Ameri-
can Christians. Leaders in the churches
have been gradually awakening to the
necessity of united action on the mission
fields at home and abroad. They have felt
the need of united effort in dealing with
great social and moral evils, as we'll as de-
veloping institutions for good. From time
to time this conviction has been registered
in conferences and in conventions Many
movements have contributed to the gen.
eral result. The Evangelical Alliance, the
Christian Association for Young Men and
Young Women the Open and Institutional
Church League Local and State Fedora
tiOns, and INSTRUMENTATION Commits
sions have all had a share i'm this work,
eliminating first in the National Fedora
ton of Churches and Christian Workers,
later in the Inter-Church Conference, and
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1908-12-23

location, that did not report as to their
have 3,217 churches. Eight hundred and
ninety-eight schools equals % per cent
of the whole number of churches. What
can the matter be? Did the sessions not
require the superintendent to report?
Did the sessions fail to send the reports
to Presbytery? Did the Stated Clerk
neglect to send the reports to the General
Assembly's clerk? Did the General AS
semblys clerk fail to record them? Did
the chairman of the Presbyterial Com
mittee of Sunday Schools neglect to call
attention to this serious defect, whatever
its explanation? Will the Presbyteries
require the sessions to make these re-
ports?
This is an inquiry not a criticism.
Every church and every school should
send a full report on the regular Assem-
bly's blank.
There will be new blanks for Sunday
Schools, Covenanters and Brotherhoods
ready by February 1, 1909
DIR. Chapman and Mr.. Alexander.
Of these noted evangelists, who come
to Richmond in January, we read the
following description in the Toronto Pres
byteriGn:
Or. Wilbur Chapman is in a class by
himself. A little over fifty years of age,
ne is strongly built, square-faced and
resolute looking; but, withal, gentle and
SVOoDathatic IN not11ra apd baariro
voice is a perfect instrument under easy
control Now it trembles with pathos
and pleading, but again it crashes out
with sudden and almost terrifying force.
The subject of his sermon was, The
Power of the Living Christ The text
was in Exodus, where the garments of
the High Priest are described, and the
special clause used was the bells of gold
upon the same. Just as the anxious
Israelite would listen eagerly to hear if
the High Priest, who had gone into the
Holy Of Holes, was still living to make
intercession, so now as we see the bless
ed effects of the work and presence of
say, He is living 1t is safe to say that
many who listened to the great sermon
will hear the bells of gold,' with their
comforting music, all the rest of their
days.
There must have been 1900 or more
people packed into the church Mr.. Alex
ander was delighted to find such a fine
choir and such a singing congregation,
and he made the most of the opportunity.
He is most lovable soul, and gets the
goodwill of every one from the start He
is a wonderful conductor, and makes peo-
pie try to sing in spite of themselves.
The waves of song dashed hither and
thither throughout the large auditorium.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1908-12-23
Gipsey Smith in New York.

Korea, and now in this country, writes
to us from New York of the evangelistic
meetings of the English evangelist,
known as Gipsey Smith:
These meetings were great power
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-06-26
8nr 8eididte Der Spielfarteu.

Gin &artenipieI lit fir monden in
Den langen 8interobetoen ein ge.
oiirfniB. 0ie Spielfarten baben lid
nod uno nod eben Die gon5e sipili.
ltrte 8elt untertporfen rns sod,
liegt lire Seimatb i'm iernen Orient,
mo- lie pieI peniger iest I'M @ebrald
itno, oils bel rns. Sn 9ettidlan6
finoen Die eriten Spiclfarten in
Riirnberg i'm Sabre 1884 grtpdb.
tltng. Sn GagIano iporen tie ifon
friiber befannt, crying bod iton i'm
Sabre 1910 bort elm Spieloer6ot, 6as
lid gegen oas &artenipiel 5u ridten
l6etnt. aud in Stalien uno Spa.
MEN lfeinen iie i'm 10. uno ID. Sohr.
bunoert lid @ingane beridafit All
boben. 8abri6einIid maren es Sie
9riegsleute, Die Die aenntniE oes
9ortertIpieIs 0ur6 oie @elt trliqen.
Die eriten SpieIforten maren iebr
einfo6; lie nara1 bon rotber 1lno
idtpar5er Sorbr, fir 3fpei Spieler Be.
lttrtntt uno beiaBen 80 9latt. Die
Spmbole pnren oomals b~ieielben,
pie mir Tie lett nod baben. aud Die
bier Sorben iinb unoerGnoert aeb[ie.
ben. Sn 9eltidIanS Iegte mon an.
crit @eni6t nuf cine before g(its.
itattultg Der 4arten. Sbon i'm Ia.
S~obrbhnoert gab es in 9iirubera
aartenmaler, Die MIR ALIEN SieIem
Bernie oblasen. slud) Die bGan ODER
srou 9emuiterte &iidieite Der aarten
mar 6amals i9on e1gefiibrt. Seut.
outage iperoen Die &arterrymit allen
Witteln Der Sefnit in iauberlter
bereeltellt. Sn 0eutidfanb
lperoen Sfpei Spiele periuenoet, bent.
rmo fran5oiiide. Die oeittiden
iinO Die p~erfeinerten abbiI.
Der Der mitteloIterliden oeiitihen
8iefad limo in SammIur.
Fiitoriide Spielfarten al lie.
ben, Die slbbiloungen bon ocitrreta
Seigcu
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-06-26

nal tdentt ms rletn Sdter, Der 4di
Ter. oas Slid ieiner l1ngeren Nnmt
ienbeit, nnb olld ole Saiierin fonm,
otter, lire @nftifert gu llmarmen."
Die oltioringlihe 9eaIciterin oiirf
te Der @riber5odin Marie galerit
Giingite Sohter oe3 auiierS bon
Sciterreid) Die g%nt9eguung uotI
iduloig eebIie6en iein.
@enn abcr Ser MangeI an Soft
nift icIten Die orotcSfeIten Sihlatio,
men ihofit, lit biumieoer nidts bersae.
mirmenoer ols bon 8eiipieIen ienes
Gates 81 b0ren Der ser u~nmioerlea.
lide 9ciueis zines I6onen, aroBen
Ser5ens lit.
Dor elmer biibi6en Ieibe bon Sab.
rem bate lid in Der engIii6en Warine
elm irnger llnteroffi0ier ourd cine 70
belonoere SelOentbat b~erboraetban,
oaB Der Iomiral i'm nift better ebrea
5u tonnen meinte, aIs bab err ibm, Der
natiirlih inoeiien gum Sffisier anan.
ctert itno oeforirt noroen tpar, elm
Diner eab. Die elite Ser enqliIden
@eiellifaft muroe. oa5u geIaoen, un6
Giles oaraiif anselegt, bas Self All Ell.
t,er ieltenen glts5eihnling fir Den
llin9en Wann 81 MAIDEN. Ratiirlidl
lab Der 8nit am Gbrenplose ilno MUIR
De 5uerit beOient. gs mar a~uBeroroent.
lid beiB ltnb 10 tpurbe, aIs mad, Der.
ifieoenen entrees au6 Die Suppe
fam, Die Der @naIGnoer gen0bnIit,
crit nod Dem SIeiihe nimmt, 5uaIeids
gts IN irgeno elmer Sorm gereidt.
ytim mar ober nnIer Sreuno, Ser aus
nieorigem Sauie itommte uno ntft
DIE IeiIeIte Soee bon Den 8ebrGuhcn
Der p%ornebmen @eIt batte, IN aroBer
Serlcegnbeit.
IS mare ibm tatienomal Iieber ae.
tpenn Die Siener iid nift 10
ltreng an Die @eiiung gehaltcn uno
einmal bel einem an6eren @oIte onqe.
fongen batten gu ierpiren, oamit er
oas 9eiipiel irgen6 zines ser Saba.
liere bdtte nafabmen f0nnen, abar
tuie ieoesmal, beeann aud oiesmaI
Der <nogang bel ieinem SeiieI, nno
Der Ibmiral, Der Ser nGdIte NOR,
Dartete beideioen, bob iein S6iit.
ling beoient lei. 60 foBte ser arr1e
iid elm Sers, nobm BON Dem
Gis nn6 - berm1blte elm angemeIIen
bapon Der ianft oampfenoen
gm unteren Siidran6 ItieBen eini.
ge 81ite iid nit oen @llbogen an, an.
oere IddeIten iif bieliageno gu, aber
Der abmiraI, auf beiien Beginner ser
@efeierte nit fIopfenoem Ser.
gen job, nobm nit geIaiienem grnitc
BON Dem Gis unb = miidte es in feline
Suppe, unb nod bieiem iIlltItren Sci.
Ipiel fonnte Die gauge Sii6geIeIli6aft
notiirlid nidt umbin, es ebenio 3u
MAIDEN.
3eitgt elm FOLDER 3ue ni6t better
fir ben @belmarn als @appen un6
abeIsbrief9
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-06-26

miro. Gs mub oIIc Safiir gciorgt
crroen, oab in Soften oes 6rieoens
cine Grpbe 3abl iOlder I'M ariege 10
riitIider, ia g~eroOC5u unent6cbrlider
Snuoe obaeridtrt merbe unO Sfpar
iollen ole SoIonten ielber @eleqcnbeit
bnbeI 5l8uicbet, mie lire .treuen
i'll Der 3tot9@ einCrersiert
llerHen
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-06-26
Giitteruna nit Sndfriihtpn

6iitternng nit Saffriidten. Srt.
terrunfeIn f6nnen pro aopf uuo Eaa
bts gu ~ &ilo an RiIdfiibe oerfiit.
teri peroen, unb pirten giiuItig auf
Die MiIdobionoeriing uno ouf bas
gefinoen Der &iibe Elm. Sdledter
limo Die aobI. uno Stoppclriiben,
tpelde Der Butter gerne einen fooen
@eihmad oerIeiben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-06-26
Sin alter Nomiral.

Sriien llcbertreibungen idon -befonni
poren er8dhltc bel einem Diner BON
eiter leiner Retien: ySls mir i'm stil,
len S5eon trelstcn, fomen mir all eli.
ner Sniel porbei, Die bufit1blid rota
bon Summern mar. .s(ber SUM-,
mcrn fin6 bod crit nad) Oem aoden
rctb", crlanbte iib elmer Der @aIt.
init u~ngIdubisem S1deIn e~in5uiuen .
Den. aNatiirItd. ermiberte Ser
enrd nitts einSnidHbtcrnoe Se..
bar sabcr es mar nlld) cine buIfaniide
Sniel nit bciBen GuelIen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-06-26
@ie Taft lid Oas 2eber scidmeibia
madlen2

Die @aidmeioi9feit oes ae6ers
opr6 @Ip5erin lit cine leidte itnS bill.
ltee Miibe, nltr idmiet oas SeI iebr
Ieift pieoer aus. Dies miro unnloa-
lid genladlt, peurt Dem SiiBol etfpos
autgeloIteS 3ertrin 5ugeiest ODER 9
bis 8 20ffel gtmeib uerriibrt tueroen.
Ser 9ertrinsitfab lit Der 5iIIiaere.
@Ip5erin nit 9ertrinloiitug ODER 81
Deib perriibrt, bilbet Elm oor5itgli6es
Sroerfett, oas Ods &eoer oatlern6 9el
id,meioig erb1It,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-06-26
Nra brrLirht..

Sam Shr 6rduIein grnitt 70.
den2 Rein, aber lie fam 70 al.
Icrlieblt iprilenl.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-06-26
Adtang 9armtr unS Wbf,i6tsr

nenn t5r 0bFtbaame irsenS elmer VIZ
toouti odun tolnmt 8u uns ODE,
otdt sils cure 9efte0llnsen. utIere 9S,,n,,
dto Asian3en iino gut eeoadlien. trSstIo
uho reuroen N @aseonaOe @ountn ae,ooen
70 oaB lpe beFer geoeiben iueroen ols iol1.
ote 'hr oou dusrpdrts be3iebt.
W. oent r Rur{eru.
,o,,, Woolom, glp.
SGScordbe So
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-01-11
Why Gambler Was Turned Down

huge sum Of money. but prose and
song failed Of their purpose. notwith.
standing the fact that the house had
light and an agreeable time OF 1t for
several hours while the loyal Missis.
sippian held forth In his plesdings.
Now ~ for Mr.. Gamblers right to
growl At Speaker Cannon. The Re.
publican chieftain wants to keep down
the appropriations this winter. For
some reason or other he has an idea
that the agricultural department u
likely to have some special pIeaders
for money before the committee on AZ.
riculture. Representative Gambler was
member Of this committee in the
last congress. and he wanted to be q
member Of It In this congress. Mr..
Cannon. however. remembered the
plea for tho millions for the Improve.
ment Of the Tombigbee river that the
Mississippian had made last year
with = perfect face and perfect faith.
and came to the conclusion that Q man
who could ask for millions a. another
man might ask for hundreds would b
too easy . mark for the bssuiling ones
OF the agricultural department.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-01-11
Says Soldiers Want Canteen

starting from Fort Niagara on . 81.
day practice march. with nine men IN
tho ranks. although the authorised
strength was 65 men. and some Of the
other pictures show An even worse
state OF Affairs.
The report also undertal. ! to show
why soldiers will not stay In tho army,
some Of the answers being based on
demands for restoration Of the can.
teen. less frequent change Of station,
fewer court.martials. building gymna.
Sums and increased pay.
The report shows the changes that
have occurred In recent years In the
expense Of living At the army posts:
how the value Of the allowances has
shrunken. how travelling expenses Of
ofacers with families have Increased
through abolition Of passes and 70.
ducsd rates Of fare: how more fr&
qusnt changes Of post involve heavy
household expenses. and Capt. Hasood
points out that unprecsdsutsdiy Il 10
now very difacuit TO obtain suitable
material 70 a! the Aumeeous voean.
ciss at West Point
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-01-11
Opportunity for Airship Inventors

ance flight Of two hours at an aver
age speed Of 20 per cent. Of the trial
requirements. and must maintain its
equilibrium without change OF posi-
ton by the aeronaut.
One OF the features OF the specifica.
tons that will appeal particularly to
inventors OF limited financial means Is
that relative to the silk to be used in
the construction OF the balloon. This
Is one Of the most expensive items In
the machine. and 1t is stated that tho
material for the gas bag will be fur
nished by the government. The sig
nal ONCE has procured some samples
Of silk OF great strength. pliability and
closeness Of texture. 1t weighs 5.S42
ounces per square yard and has 4
minimum breaking strength OF 62h
pounds per inch width. This mate
rial requires no varnish. but Is to be
covered with an aluminium prepare.
ton. which will not only make It gas
tight. but will. by rejecting the rays
Of the sun. prevent . considerable loss
Of hydrogen, such ~ occurs when an
ordinary balloon Is suddenly exposed
to the increased temperature Of the
sunlight upon emerging from . cloud.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-01-11
Interesting Bits of News Picked Up

these long-range observers read with
absolute amazement the statement
that the Missourian IL 63 years old.
To account for the act Of the seeming.
ly self-contained one in calling his
colleague a liar there are people to
declare that it was not De Almond
who used 1.-The shorter and uglier
word" 1t was Missouri. There IL
something in this. doubtless.
David A. De Almond is q lawyer,
one Of the best, SO 1t is said, in the
congress. He was appointed one of
the managers on the part Of the house
In the Impeachment proceedings
against Judge Sweyne, of Florida.
Everything that De Almond says
apparently is measured. but neverthe.
less there is no hating in his speech,
and what he says is we'll worth lis.
tening to. and, what's more, 1t IL lis
tened to. De Almond is the last man
in the house Of representatives who
would be named as one likely to be
engaged In a brawl. let alone to bring
on the brawl by heated word out Of
his own mouth.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-01-11
RANCH LIFE IN The ROCKIES
A Beautifully Illustrated Book Containing In.
formation About tho West. Also Map.
FEW BOOKS FREE TO INTRODUCE.
FREE TO INTRODUCE.

one OF the oldest and best known PUBLISH
Ing house, IN Denver has Just issued me-
writing, Tor same as e.plainsd below.
and is Invaluable to all who may be look.
ing TO the houndless and productive West
f95 h%m a and tres fa OF Gr eowboy and
ranchman graphically described. Reads IKE
A, romance yet true. Nearly 100 true md
Colorado. Cost Of tho book edition ana map
Describes some of the largest rancho, in
the Rocky Mountain country. tells how
r.nchm.n have , made nna ar, s SIN pi,n,n5
free homestesds and how to SECURE state
lands: gives the government land and min.
nf ni,sd 'G sRt.r nnd oSss IN al wes,ern
states. The game and tsh laws which In
Of this great volume.
The above valuable book OF Rocky noun
ts,n ne ana ,nt"r n1u IN an NM, map no VIII xbo
FOR six months trial subscription to the
s-paFe. IS column illustrated farm and fam
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ssnsps sn, wss,efn farm and ranch Items. land
news. brief mining notes. woman's home
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week. Not local-the paper Is of Intense
interest to all. no matter where you reside
IN. editor win answer letters OF Inquiry
This is a special limited offer TO introduce
the new paper and tn. book described above
and map also the big weekly western farm
paper sig months all postpaid Clubs. 81
three ,IGi thrce books CSC. for T. This
Mention this paper and address Inter Noun
tain Farmer. Block lo,, Denver. Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-01-11
CATARRH MADE LIFE
A BURDEN 10 NE.

MISS ANNIE CATRON, 927 Main
AVA St., Cincinnati. Ohio, writes:
"As have found Peruna blessing
for severe case of catarrh of the head
and throat which suffered from for q
number of years, am only too pleased
to give it my personal endorsement.
"Catarrh, such as l suffered from,
made life a burden to me, my breath
was offensive, stomach bad, and my
head stopped up SO that l was usually
troubled with headache, and although
l tried many so-called remedies, moth
ing gave me permanent relief. l was
rather discouraged with all medicines
when Peruna was suggested to me.
However, l did buy u bottle, and be-
fore that was finished there was q
marked change in my condition. Much
encouraged I kept on until was com.
pIefeiy cured in months time, and
find that my general health is also ex-
ccllent."
People who prefer solid medicines
should try Peruna tablets. Each tablet
represents ono average dose Of Peruna.
Msn-a-iin the Ideal Laxative.
Ask Your Druggist for Free Peruns
Almanac for 1908,