davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
IN THE BROKERAGE MARKET.

Barney MayfoT has sold for f. p. Treschmann
lot ax10o feet at the southeast corner Of 1920 ST.
sad Buchanan Place.
Joseph F. A O'Donnen has sold 10 client for
Catherine Doran four story single hathouse.
with stores. on a lot 3xs0 feet. the northeast
corner Of 122d ST. and ID He has also leased
the corner store Of the building for ten years
John J. Kavanaeh has sold for a client No sS
Madison ave. four story and basement dwelling
house, lot 20zx1o05 feet, between 18th and 18th
fts.; also sold for Gertrude Gillig 10 Palmer
Coolidge. for occupancy, No. 81 East nth St, a
fsur story and basement dwelling house. on lot
fsxJ022 feet. The same broker recently sold No.
A adjoining and similar, 10 Mrs c. l. Best, for
GuDepancy.
Louis II. Lowenstein has sold for the Barney
Estate Company No. 1922 Madison ave. three
story building. on lot 2ox75 feet. The purchaser
intends TO make extensive alterations and use the
property for business purposes.
J. c. Hough has sold for client 10 Jacob Wink
Ter the FIVE story single Hathouse No. 1s4 West SD
st q lot 2ox1l1-Sx irregular. Agnes d. Robinson
holds title.
J. J. Haggerty has sold the two family frame
house Ne. 1923 Longfellow ave, on lot Sxlo0 feet
for Alfred Nelson TO John Reynolds.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
CATCH ALLEGED PIR.4TE.
Cutter Captures Man in Stolen
.Schooner-Com panions Escape.

Chicago. June 9--John Seavey, arrested on
hoard the yacht wanderer seven miles north OF
Frankfort Mich. by United States deputy mar
shals who had followed him for more than
week In the revenue cutter Tuscarora with
warrant charging him with stealing the 4o-ton
schooner Nellie Johnson at Montague. Mich. on
MAY IL was brought to Chicago to-day ana
lodged IN Jail. Seavey and two companions are
alleged to have seized the schooner while her
commander Captain Mccormick. was on shore'
and abandoned her later at Frankfort
Milwaukee. June 29.-Captain u. II. ueoer-
roth of the revenue cutter Tuscarora, VINO ar
rived I'm Milwaukee to-day, says the arrest Vi
John Seaver followed a lively chase OF seVerai
hours. during which the speed of the revenue
cutter was so great that the heat In the sinoke-
stnck burned off all the paint, and sne is uhuei
going repairs In the harbor at Milwaukee,.
Seavey who had been a member OK the crew
NJ the Nellie Johnson, Is alleged to have seiHeo
the vessel with two companions, Wiiliam ho-
ouist wanted in Chicago for alleged counter
feiting and Hugh Cotton. both OF whoih nave
disappeared and are being sought by the au-
thorities. Ill, :,
The specifc crime with which SeaVey VIII w
charged is that Of running away with d 'e'se'
unon which he is a seaman. which comes uiiuei
the head of piracy and which means that ne
may he fined If found guilty, not more 'iaii
$4,000 or imprisoned at hard LABOR not HUI
than ten years. both. His companions can pe
similarly dealt with.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
REALTY UNITY ASSURED
RIG MEETING OF OWNERS.
Plan to Get Taxpayers to Take Con
certed Action on City Affairs.

A r,eetinr Of representatives Of the various real
s<,s.e interests Of this city was held YESTERDAY
srrernoon in the rooms of the AAfeo hesi n@s1
Interests OF this State at No. loo hroao"aN- ihe
object Of the meeting was 70 consioer 'he ~"
visibility Of forming a union of the oilie'e"'
>,o,oYrl real estate organizations for the purpose
os taking action on matters which anect 'ne ci's
st large such rapid transit and the ci'y pu"e /"
Most Of the organizations invsed 10 take part IA
,be meeting were represented A resoiutoh "SS
s,+as that the Beard of Estimate and Aprof-
rton-nent be requested 10 fix day in oo'"oe' IOl
. bearing on the tentative budget OF t'e c"s
.he coming year, and that the hearing Ne menu -
savs sitter the tentative budget is framed :" .h.
:, can be printed and then carefully eNan''eu :.
taxpayers before il is submitted TO tne noa,u y
Aldermen II was also resolved that al the "eai
,,r sufficient time be allowed taxpayers "" -,
xens appearing before the hoard TO s'ate i"'is
they were in favor Of increases oF
certain items Of the budget a..
r7~Sa,,asor George W. Brush. presloeht "h 't-0
.s-oollx-n League presided. Addresses were iiahe
nv Allan Robinson Of the Allied heal hs'"Ve "
ferests; David a Clarkson. pfesioeht 0i 'N -
Estate Boaro IF Brokers; Adoiph bo0n' -, ut ,
United Real Estate Owners ana fhHP :
,res5dent of the FIathush Taxpayers Asso''a'oi-
,,ur,her Of large realty transactions were re-
PORTED Yesterday Eugene j. BUsheT SOLO Tor 1ol. 90
q ,zjese a five story brick triple na'houSe
stores on a plot S5xsex Irregular al the
.,o,.- az laeth ST and Bronx ave. 10 William NC,
~ S y -, i,,es i, mart payment two lots. 52NloV
-. - che north side Of Woodawn Road, q fee'
,-es- m Huh ave: and also a plot, fexl" lee'' on
the west side Of Sd ave, beginning iiV iee'
of 1-eth st The deal involves So""-
-. g. Ellir,an sold for Louis Lahm and Annie
,-.,1ish N A w. Clark No. S15 West sd ST, four
.to-v end basement dwelling house, on pioi -0N
lo22 feet. ,.c- - @
slawson & Hobbs sold for Rose Q Conhor 10
o,,sn- for occupancy the Sl1 story dwelllns nou'e
~ -. yt-sst s5th st on plot 2ox55xleo feet They
80 e,so the brokers in the recent sale OF No "a
west End ave for Beatrice r. Hoyt
-rbe McVickar -Gaillard Realty Company soio IoI
Mrs Duer TO q client No g West e''h ST. e 80. os
-. s-,6 basement dwelling house. on LOT 2Sxleo'S
fee-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
HE4RSTS LATEST NOV f..
.Shearu Tries to Prove Ballot BOres
We're Stuffed.

Efforts 70 nrove that ballot boxes were stuffed
to steal the municipal election of 1905 from william
Randolph Hearst were put forth yesterday by car
ence j. Shearn when the recount case was resumed
tefore Justice Lambert The Hearst lawyers de-
clared that more ballots had been accounted for
on the tally sheets of $50 ballot boxes than there
were names the pollbooks.
This contention laughed to scorn by Eu-
gene Lamb Richards and ex-Justice Hasbrouck,
lawyers for Mayor Mcclellan. but neither side had
made any particular tabuation Of the results of
the recount compared with the pollbooks, SO
when Mr.. Shearn asked for an adjournment until
to-day on the ground of illness, promising to have
data ready at that time, no objection was made
by the Mcclellan men.
The Jury reassembled before Justice Lambert
yesterday to pass the forty-three boxes from
Richmond, the envelopes of which are missing, and
to decide the admission of three boxes in ques-
ton from Manhattan. Mr.. Shearn Immediately be-
gan to try to prove ballot box stufing. He had
subpenaed $50 of the poll books from the office Of
the State Superintendent of Elections.
Ernest Edwin Murray OF the New York Audit
Company, swore that he had totalled the number
Of names appearing the pobooks of the Sth
Election District of the 9Th Assembly District
finding that there 2s0 names with addresses
and ballot numbers against them and seventy-nine
with no ballot numbers against them. 1t appeared
he said that 359 votes had been cast, according to
the pollbooks. Mr. Shearn declared that the re-
count showed there were 1893 ballots in the box
and envelope excess of thirty-four
Under examination by Mr Richards, Murray ad
nitted that he had not examined the book of regis
try, the pollbOoks in the County Clerks office
the ballot clerks returns Mr.. Richards insisted
that no such excess of ballots shown, accord
ing to the pollbooks in the County Clerks office
There were supposed to be three sets of pobooks-
one deposited with the bureau of elections.
with the County Clerk and one with the State
Superintendent OF Elections. Naturally, the figures
in all should be Identical.
The election law provides that If there should be
found in boxes and envelopes number of votes
in of that indicated by the pollbooks all
the ballots should be replaced In the box, the
number in excess drawn out by lot and the re-
manning ballots counted and the result declared
official.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
"1rNnERGRoUND ROAD FOR WOMEN.
Route Used for Bringing in White Slaves
Unearthed by Inspectors.

Chicago. June ee-In United States Distr'et Al
,or,e1, Edward Sins's crusade against the uailc
an alien women an underground railroad SINH
lar TO that used before the Civil war I'D siiues 's
negroes from the South into NoItneln o'a.es &C. &C.
49,, ,,reartbed bv immigration inspectors and Sc
cret Service
Women have been brought, it is sald' rom
France Russia and other foreign countries 10 81
Johns Newfoundland, and TO Anticost lsiano' nea
the mouth Of the St Lawrence River rom '"ese
80 +her have been taken to Montreal in pri-
o4a ,-schts and I'D the Richelieu River to Rouse
Point, n Y Steps have been taken TO preak up
this underground railroad" and TO capture the
rroroen now said 10 be route TO chicago
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
a seoo.ooo DOWNTOWN LEASE.

The Charles F. Noyes Company has leased for
the Golden Hi Building Company Hienry s.
Thompson. presidentl 10 the Ocean Accident and
Guarantee Corporation n-inited) the two upper
floors Of the insurance building being erected
on g plot eOxl25 feet at the northwest corner OF
John and William sts. The lease is for long
term of years. at aggregate rental OF about
sspooo0 Each floor will contain about 5000 square
feet Of space
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
HOSPITAL PLAYGROUND PROJECT.

Plans were fled yesterday with Buildings Super
intendent Murphy for rernodeng the south addi-
zion Of the administration building Of Roosevelt
Hospital. II is in the middle Of the hospital
grounds in 5Sth The plans VIII provide a new
roof playground for children. fat fireproof tiled
roof laid on reinforced concrete and finished with
a high fence Of wire lattice will replace the old
peaked roof. The improvements Will cost $500.
Mason r. Strong is the architect.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
TO ALTER TWO EAST SIDE BUILDINGS

r. o,5 fashioned four story dwelling house NO.
G, rss, 10Th st Is to be altered into ef 'a'o's'
With store on the ground floor the WV 49, .s
s,,Syainrs No sS2 TO ep East .tsh ST" wheh W'''
ra~s Of the old Higgins carpet factory a's 49,
,...s The improvements viii tneie"e see
pe ,'., :, ooprrete noers, The psetectea
,I.an 90 % n. made for Nathan soh"ae anu
the e r Ellis Real Estate cemrsny, as fssp.Sse
o,,,,srs cross q Kicinherger and the quay s's
r.er5nr Company the architects
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
ryp1osIoN KILLS FOUR PERSONS.
Three Severely HUFFMAN Blown through
Window Over Adjoining Roof.

San Francisco June 2S,-Four persons are ueae y
ana three others severely injured as the resu' =.
an eSposioa followed by fire to-day In the 80 -
store Of John Sweeny, in Diamond street.
..,se of the explosion is not known SO gFea' "A
-, 80 ~ the explosion that Frederick Sweehy'
tventy-ave years old. thrown through VIII
dow and over the roof of one story buiiu'is au-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
FALL FROM BRIDGE.
Structure. Weakened By Flames
Gires Udy-Sir Killed.

wflliams AriE June a-ins' h'''' ~, !
-. -, >, ,,s,lun y NJ to-day. train No
on, overland Iamitedl. on the Santa Fe' dasheo
ONTO 8 burning bridge. The engine and 'hree cars
fell into a ditch -, .,,
7ba .nsineer and fireman and four other tram tram
men were Instantly killed Fifteen paSsohse'S "''
injured.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
BUY SITE FOR APARTMENT HOUSE

The City Real Estate Company has sold 10 the
Times Realty and Construction Company a plot
Of about six the northeast OF 1921 81.
and Washington The buyer intends &c TN
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
THIRD AVE. SITE LEASED.

Albert h Bultman has leased 10 Henry Dauber
the northeast corner Of 3sth 81. and Sd ave.
plot 23sx5l feet. for a term Of siK;y-three years
at an aggregate rental Of s2Si.eco.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
THE WORLDS broadcast GUARANTEE

BUY at Marlboro and If any time within one. two
or three from date OF purchase you can buy In
T3rookIyn is opinion better bargain
excluding properties), with equal improve
,n4Dts TRANSPORTATION and similar terms come
"a our Office and will either adjust our price 10
your complete satisfaction give you your money back
don't have 10 prove IT, All we ASK
is an honest statement of facts
90 Ihis a. nerfect REAL ESTATE INSURANCE to you.
Every one knows Brooklyn lots arc cheapest Vaiue
rnn.idered) earth. and guaranteed cheap
81 in Broollyn. What ask?
WOOD. HARMON j. COMPANY.
OFFICE: 26i BROADWAY, NEW YORK
e5T0 Cortlandt
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
Real Estate Loans.

TI,IRsT AND SECOND MORTGAGE MONEY TO LOAN:
II applications frorl principals only. GEORGE M.
EHRGOTT, 1856 Broadway. Tel. 35s23 Cortlandt
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30

prove the property by erecting a high class eie-
vator apartment house
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
Furnished Houses to Let-C0unfry.

INoR RENT-HANDsOMELY FURNISHED COT
Il tsxe al SEA GATE facing ocean: seven large I'D
rooms two baths reduced rental. w. S. siaCIAiR lN
Broadway, Room bi+
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
CHALFONTE |
ATLANTIC CITY. n j:
THE LEEDS COMPANY
CALEN n ALL

ATLANTIC CITY: NJ j. ,. ...
,.w wesks In comfortable and elegant house
with every convenience and superior table ans
service will be a great restorer
Baths pleasure health Tor iadies anu sehtiee"
xth trained attendants only
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
"MOUNTslN and LAKE RESORTS"

Book 112 pages. illustrated. may
obtained LaekawanIa Railroad ticket office
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
Country Board.

DIEAsANr. QUIET COUNTRY HOME. TERMS 81.
4 J. II. CoIvILLE. Mendhan. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30

rINHD PROSPECT AND COTTAGES, ON LAKE BONO
seen Castleon, Nermont-Eieetric lights. garage
sAniisry plumbing Send for circular, IL b. ELLIS Mgr
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
THE COLUMBIAN

1000 Island Park. St Lawrence River. V
The best located ana most attractive hotel anon
Thousand Islands. Excellent cuisine. OrchestI
AMI all amusements- Now Open Booklst
L. A. JOHNSON. Prop.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-21

Mra+s. Editors: Here In an ~f.
~fccsivr remedy againas tho little yri-
lo~-ssriped has that works such do.
s,rac,ion on Young wafer m-ion vines:
Pu, about half a gallon of loose sand
on each hill an % IN tho vines
come up, i~s III. sand rome up vel,
green. II. l.. HORTON,
Utica. Miaa,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-21

Editorial Cnmmrnt: Lot ,s hav.
hundreds of little articles like that.
which toll some simple thing which
experience has shown TO be n help
In good farming.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-21

Where hoed crops are 10 De lante
on old permanent sod lands, unless
the soil Is very heavy. these should
be broken In the fall. SO that the sods
may become rotten and not hinder
cultivation. II heavy sods are plow-
ed down in spring capillary attrac-
ton Is cut OF and the crop ia almost
sure TO suffer from drouth. Under
no circumstances re-plow the fall
plowed lands In the spring. All lands
where IL 10 not advisable 10 fall pillow
should be broken as 500 AZ possible
In the spring. This allows natural
settling Of the ground. many insects
are destroyed by tho laic frceziu4,
and the labor OF putting tho land In
condition for planting 10 greatly re-
duccd. Also there 10 much better
conservation Of moisture than whore
the land 10 broken just previous %
planting.
Ruinous tn riow When Too Wet
Far too many farmers got In too
much of a rush and plow their
ground too vet rlowin. tho. land
when vet puts tho land In very bad
physical condition BY making II sod
and plastic. The fertility that would
other wise be available to tho grow
ing Of tho crop In scaled up In the
plastic soil. and tho crop makes q
allow unsatisfactory growth. have
noted fields plo~cd too ~cs that ~crv
rendered reproductive for at,ecn
years. even though good caro- vas
given during this time. when sol,
will rcadily compact By pressure 10
tween tho hands II IL too vet 10
plow.
What Kind os rtow should I rsr-
There are three classes Of ploxs In
use In tho Eastern. Southern and
Central States: tho common walking
plo~. the riding suiky. and tho rid.
Ing gang plow. Small. irregular
shaped nclda are hot available for
tho sulky or gang plo~. And II
properly adjusted and operated. the
modern walking piow does good
work. where II II not necessary TO
use a rolling coulter. Notwi,hs,and.
iax the claims OF makers Of salky
OF gang plows 10 tho contrary. | and
tho walking pio~ uaca icsa horse
po In doing u given amour OF
work than tho sulky plo~. though !
am FREQ 10 SAY that under certain
conditions much hrttor work can DO
done with tho latter than In possible
with tho walking plo~. And IL ~ scs
b plo~ man. especially II no has
many chores Ia do after tho days
work II done. IN u,any farmers ha vc.
Tho Jointrr and itoiiing Coulter.
While tho plo~ joinscr has dis
placed tho shear cutter to a conaid.
cradle extent. ~s only employ the
joinicr where considerable foreign
matter In TO bc plowcd down that
would hinder cultivation. We aim
To have tho n no applied tby
aalng n manure %sprcadcri that the
iolntcr II not necessary 10 put II
deep down to got IL out of tho way
Of cultivation. but leave II between
tho furrow laps where II keeps the
soil from getting solid and ID readily
nj hand 10 feed tho tiny plants until
they have time To branch out into
tho soil.
Only In n few instances can rolling
coultcra be used successfully on walk
piows. and here In where tho suiky
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-21

stood that no set of rules can be aid
down hat will apply to all soils.
crops and conditions, and the sug-
gestions to follow will be in the line
of general good practice. The OBJ
ject of blowing Is to separate ad-
hesive soil particles. There are many
advantages 4 be gained by this sep
aration of the finely divided soil par
ticles. /. 1t causes a liberating OF
latent stores of mineral fertility. Q.
Aeration OF the soil. 3. A loose
broken soil allows the free develop
ment and spread of plant roots. 4.
The burying Of surface accumula-
tons out OF the way OF cultivation.
s. And last but not least the form
ing OF a soil reservoir for the use OF
the crop in a drouth.
Gradual Deepening Of the Soil.
Surface soil ranges from almost
none to several feet in depth. Where
the top soil Is very shallow there
should be a gradual deepening with
each plowing. say at average going
down OF VI inch with each plo~ing.
II the deepening proccss II too rap
Id. much unwcaihcrcd subsoii being
brought TO the surface will initiate
against the growth OF the crop. caus-
and cultivation will be more din
cult. II the subsoil In turned up
gradually. tho action OF the elements
will reduce II and IL viii b. as
simulated with the surface soil. much
mineral fertility. especially potash.
will be added Il tho soil and tho pro-
ducing qualities Of tho soil thereby
increased.
When Deep aud When shallow.
Tho bcs, results follow deep plo~-
Ing for almost M crop when tho
nature OF tho soil admits OF this.
Where shallow plo~inx In To DO cc-
commended In where there IL q hard
pan suhsoii near the surface. On
such soils the exccxs water can only
be taken away By evaporation. and
should be kept near the surface IN
allow OF rapid evaporation. II she
hard pan In or moro fcci below
the surface. and the land - not tile
drained. deep blowing II To DO recon-
mcndcd. ~ the surfaces a In more
quickly carried below tho crop roots.
and there In less danger Of smother
Ing or scaldinK OF the crop.
Storing Moisture for Time nj Need.
Drou,h Il perhaps tho CREATES,
a TO successful cropping. An
this occurs usually In midsummer
VIC should store up 10 ~ much Of tho
surplus spring moisture M pomslbie.
We can do this quito successfully by
deep blowing. forming n soil rcscr-
voir. Then by correct methods Of
culture. capillary attraction will
bring a large volume OF moisture tn
tho surface and save tho crop where
II would others wise be- 10 situated In
growth al TO be Of little value. Tho
bottom three inches OF n ninc-tnch
soil will furnish the crop with nearly
double the moisture NJ will the top
six inches. We class three 10 Ave
inches as shallow: Ave 10 seven
inches medium. seven To ten inches
az deep blowing. Many think they
are piowing eight inches deep. whsn
In fact but SIX inches. We piow
eight to ten inches deep for all crops,
Deep blowing IL especially desirabis
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-21

He that helps another 10 bear
trouble. forgc;s his own.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-21

terfere with the land wheel. n les
sens draft. We sometimes use the
rolling coulter and jointer at the
same time on our sulky plows. Thus
we get the lessened draft. non-clog'
gtng. smooth Landslide from the use
Of the rolling cutter. and the turning
under OF any coarse foreign matter
with the jointer. The jointer. IL ut
ted 10 the beam of the pillow just
back of the cutter and stands about
u inch from the sides OF the cutter
to prevent clogging.
The Width Of tho Furrow.
where the land Ia smooth. and the
sulky pillow properly operated. nearly
perfect work may be done. but We
estimate tho draft ut u horsepower
greater than walking plow. We think
1s-inch sulky pillow large enough
These wilt turn a 15-inch furro~
nicely. A walking piow should not
bc expected TO turn TO exceed q II.
inch furrow. and will not turn well
to exceed eight inches In depth. whiio
a lt-inch suiky viii turn . TO 10
inchca deep.
Tho best blowing al be done
where tho depth Of tho furrow II
ono half the width. aud tho furro~
30 made tina, there viii DO a iappinE
over. II the burrows are laid too
aas tho ground becomes TOO soddcn
and IL hard to cultivate.
Gang and Disc Flows.
Gang pio~s are Of too heavy draf,
except OF lighs sofia. and where rry
heavy ,cama arc employed. arc more
dIficuis TO operate In turning corn.
era and leave y bad dead furrow In
the corners where a gee turn IL
made. They arc best suited Ia large
acids where little turning In ncccs.
sayy. On clay soils a t.-lach xanE
IL large enough. and II viii require
shr~r large Or four medium s!sr
horses Ia handle them. We and that
our siis loan, soil when breaking
tho soii nine inches deep II In all
three good horses ought To do 10
handle our sinElc snlky. A days
work II s~o or three aervs according
10 Tho condition. OF tho ground.
pisc pio~a do splendid work on
In aas free from soas and litter. and
can be used In advantage oa farms
where continuous hocd crops arc
grown. but arc not suited 10 usc on
Tho average farm where a rotation OF
rsora In followed.
rlo~ deep while s.ugxaraa s!-cp.
and you ~ili have products TO soil
and so keep. =. Keller. Licking
Co. Ohio. In fniand Farmer.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-21
PlowinR: Why, When. and How.

The Five Big Advantages Of Thoroughly Breaking Your Ground TIN
Kind Of rlows to Use, and How and When to Use Them TO Get
the lest Results
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-03-21
Fall and Spring breaking.

Fall plowing for spring crops can
not be generally recommended. es-
pecially In central and northern iati-
tudes, though there are exceptions.
The Ordway new era., 1908-02-21
People Who Object to
Liquid Medicines Can
Now Secure Peruna
Tablets.

foreign the people Of all the world supplied
able household remedy.
WE CLAIM PERUNA TO BE CATARRH REMEDY Buy,l
try it. If helps honest and acknowledge that has
If you want will publish your statement exactly
We will add words take away words If you wish
publish your portrait connection with it We will not do
written request without your entire consent
Peruna cured thousands of people Of chronic atah
and locations At least that what the people to through
testimonials Peruna will many thousand in pts
ISLANDERS to the contrary.
WE GUARANTEE EVERY BOTTLE OF PERUNA TO c0Xlu|
INGREDIENTS PRINTED ON THE LABEL.
guarantee that every testimonial We use is absolutely M
exact language Of the testifer.
guarantee that every photograph published is the phot
person whose bears every Of every testimonial
lied by the hand that signed it
determined to beat opponents by being a th
by dealing squarr than they dare We determined
with truth dupcy with candor nsincerity with sincerity
that the of Peruna will appreciate stand Nj
will applaud We expect
ponents will be obliged acknowledge finally that Peuna
honest and useful remedy but Of tho GREATEST H0UsEHW
CINES ON THE CONTINENT.