davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-23

2&oitcr. mcml fir llmitcilc 4iI,etc
9 Gcut9 bcrcuHct uijr0cn mic Dies
+. q. IN Ebilo0epbia Ocr 5oI lit, 10
mjiroc Ol9 0cu Giumohucru rmicrcr
St1ot ieit Der GouioljOotiou ijbcr
StO00O,O0O All Grtra.6oDrlclo lcs
toItct habeL
IS lit oit Die 1roQc ouiacuoricu
mor0eh luclheu &ort6cii bic 4co0tc
uug BON Der GoniolOatiou Der Str0s
b0babucn ac1obt babe. Gje obcu
lc}ciatc inucnlc GriparuiB lit cine
Uotltommtut }lrtUort dltf icue 6rlge.
@lf 9licilcu iiir cincu Tabrprcio.
9tu laiicu Sic uH3 lchtn mas bic
io9 fijr Die GouplQuic bc0cutct Bier
}jJ @Sro}cu oQcr Ediia1ierc iobrcn
luf lluiteiar.&lrten. Gipic5 mill ia
QctL oo6 sic ScicQiHaft i'm Gurhs
'huitt 312 Geut9 fir cincu 6oHrloit
crb0lt. ,ln cnniaeu 6ducn touncu
Sie fiir 0icicu 6ubrprci2 + W}eilcu
ilbreu }Iu3 Oicicl 3ia Gcnt5 mlB
Die &cic.lAait allie Steucrn. &aalous
YjcCn3cH lm0 Nctricb9mtoitcn bc}Qbs
len, Die StrdBcu rcp1rircL ihr SO.
item uHtcrD1Itcn mo Die 3inicn iir
Die bon ibr au2Acacbcncr Gblildtio.
ucu bcglcihen.
Iicic 3nblcu iiuo ijbc3eulcn0
0ieiclbcn bcmciicn 3mct Fluttc: Gr.
items Bic &ortbcilc 0c3 llnnteigc Fri.
uilcg5 iiir ooa @ublittm mo bic ga
item ociiclbcn ftr Die Gontpagnie;
}ucitcn9, IN luic libcrdler @ciic Oit
Wcleacu6eit fir Den @cbr1ltd 0icic3
Friuileg2 gclcbcn IT.
0nS WcICB bctrcfiCno OlC llluitcigcs
Gillctc.
IS lit IeoiaGd gercht Dob Die
&cutc ntht 3mciudl nir eincn 5ubr.
prC2 ilbreu iolltct mo Deruilultige
Hcgulatloucn lin0 Hotbmcnoi8 lun
0lclc9 }lt OerbiitCu
Cua @eieB bcitjnntt oaB Der Eoi-
iuBicr 0a3 ltnItcigcbilct bel 3HbInng
Oco IdBrprciic9 Dcrldngcn iod. Ser
ncr OaB ous lUGtcige Billet nidt
9illtiq lenl 'oQ an 2iHicn. luclde IN
ocriclbcu algcluciucn Nihhrld }ua
riJdfcDrcu aus mclder Scr Eaiialicr
fam; nod fommt oas llu1tciae.6ri
uilca uah Dem @eicBe an 0em ono
pluttc itaeuo elmer &mie o0cr l}outc
IN Nnmcn0ltna.
Gtc ciu}i9Cn Neidrdntlm1ct mel
dc mir Oa6er beiiialib 0es llnUteiBc
FrtUiIca5 natcn limo bic. mclde 81
uiercm ci8cnen Sd,utc uotbmcn0ta
iin0, Inn Ole aQju ip1rlau &erdnio1
ten 0oran 3u ucrbiu0ern Die 9tiid
iabrt allf lmicrc Soften 81 nadlen
aciu Icrcdt ognten0er Nlcuih fam
ilacL 0aB iolde GinidrdutimIcn M
bi1ia iino. Nir niiien ie0oh uo5l
0ab e0c5 arrangement Oer6eiierrgss
io5tg it, ltuo mir jabcl %cutc ongc
itcllt meIde itdn0iI o1s llmitci8c
SDitem ituoiren
IS lit ltnier @eih1it uu0 lnierc
}lbiicbt &bncn BEN beiteu Straben.
5abn Cienit 3lt le5crt melder er3ielt
mCr0en fam, uuo mir Deruciign oti
obiac 3d6Icu, ais eincu 9cuci$ iijr
Gas mas mir in oieier b5hIt mibti
aGH Gin3elheit 9ct5au 1lGeu. 2Sir
Bitten Gle, &br llnitci8a BILLET ST
lcien
Sruta o. ;i;r a;t,, Ecit;,,.r,,t, l3;ric
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-23

BlnnPya p''es5 "'5@s'st ;ciss $5s''""' ""S
EnS brllcttr Snmifens 5gcatcr.
99m. :. NeUnB praieutirt
olc 1CrItht. Htolihc NluitlerH in Wtiuiutrc
SUllu NCmpCr,
IN 90. &tlos ucucuam mo ar0Btcm GrfoI1
5lucct W|ulD %"
Sine r1muniti.bt cicihihtc ocr qrnncn 5nieI.
OiUtc SruppC. 6cinc ieeuiidc Bruouttuu.
NCue mo ucuuIttge eieftrtihe 9ifcfte
Ntlt alien &lHnocH upu JrluHo
SiCier Nuupuu umb 10 Gents
bcttGiACu cine troc Same tn Der .Qiunidp5
ooct 6lcuage Mtuiintc iu ctuCm rcicrulr-
ten Stt,
griter 6lhr SOC. HHo &C. g'nlfnn 25e.
aibitc &udc g. aua. subcriou iu abe
euuc of Grtri t5lb)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-23


f5c, icnc @uiiS Sill fir 50t 2oO
n
f5 bis 20c lOnt DC Horia 1pibrn fir Sc Noo
ia +.
35c bic 4a fonOdimr
d @u ud
3uatr 6llr ztrruu a
St.35 ". Y, nnb Is. Y GUricS fir SIC.
Nnlcom4c tltH
, SAP nno S2io gicmo sgtio goraa far s. -
no 6aa ror zpda 0nt eu mroat mrNHa Gua Uo rc
&citcit MGbc llcbrr5Unc mOrQcu.
r pa oa@ o@aaaS S'"S" aa"'S
Eiir 1895
Aohnt @1u0s
otGc Dordlm utU5.ac q
d 4
q
Sin ciugcburHCr }0pntidcr EcGrcr
morou Uc I u In ID
lt1oNr zt@G n crch cH Sc we6m ooecl 10 on ais
eooo
untcaaiuW nr
tr11t 10
"clcec 59tir3.l aic1 IN i5 G.e @g sE
&0c VI, {. subfoom
t.. ,-.,m m @ottum sHteyttna
mn 10 g Ole hpH
e9l'eiocH t""ei''otH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-23

,Snsacilnmt ......33 ], ,29S ,45G
Ias mill iolen ltn1cid5r 40 Rro-
gent ollcr 6abrB0itc ncbmen llmitcis
gcbiQetc.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-05-28

of things. | could rew~nber vaguely
the remarks made by 4octors and
could see. or remember seeing, a num-
ber of men passing me. l am told that
this occurred when the medical asso-
citation saw me, only short time be-
fore I awoke.
Il stood before the door in my cell
for some time, and then ! remembered
things, experiences, conversations
held while was asleep, came back to
me. and my mind cleared rapidly.
81 knocked on the door for some
minutes and Miss Fisher. the nurse,
went by. She was frightened when
she heard the knocking. but came to
the door. ! said to her: II Just
wanted to tell you that was awake
THE sound Of my voice frightened
me. felt weak and did not have
good control over my limbs. Other
wise felt the same as I did before
lapsed into the sleep.
MY memory seems impaired lit
tie. but gradually things came to my
mind A part of the time
was conscious. / can remember
number of occurrences. in
fact l could see number
of things. remember distinctly a
large man, who came to see me only
few days ago. l don't know who
he was, but remember him distinctly.
"A few things. when / was turned
over by the nurse, for instance. I re-
member A few conversations which
were held while l was conscious re-
member minutely, believe. remem.
ber when l was first taken out into
the sun and when / had a new nurse.
Il never felt hungry or cold during
the time I was in trance. Positions
did not tire me, and 1 felt as II in a
nightmare good part of the time.
/ had no control over mind or power
of speech when l was conscious, and
althc sh I tried number of times.
l was unable to make sound Part
of me seemed paralyzed and my mind
was beyond my control.
Il feel very much awake now-in
fact, am afraid even now to sleep
again"
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-05-28

go as soon as he is on the way to the
ground and not giving him time to
catch hold of you.
To guard against this, in case man
tries TO get such grip on you. whirl
to your right, bringing your left foot
around in front to prevent him from
stefpfng In. This move. II done quick
", wifi also prevent him from getting
"a grip on you.
The "chancery and hip throw is
one of the Oldest and xost dreaded
holds in the now extinct London prize
ring category. II your antagonist leads
for your face with either hand, guard
with your left and lead for his face
with your right, gauging the distance
SO that II you do not land your blow
will go past his head Bring back
your right arm until 1t encircles his
neck from behind. As you do this
whirl about ION your left toe as a
pivot until you are standing directly
In front of him, with your back to his
chest. your right arm still about his
neck, and your left hand gripping his
right wrist Your hips should both be
in front of him. Bend the knees so
as to bring you lower down, draw his
head forward, and, using your hips as
lever, throw him forward over your
head. This is easy II correctly done
To guard this, twist your head violent
ly from under his grip the moment you
feel his arm behind your neck. Or step
suddenly to the right. thus spelling
leverage by getting to one side of his
hips.
If you put one short end Of long
heavy see-saw board over fence you
can hardly lift the other end II you
shove 1t along until one-half OF the
board is on each side of the fence
you can raise or lower the board at
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-05-28

wheel about SO shat you are facing in
the same direction as he (his impris.
oned arm being drawn over your shoul.
der and still held by the wrist In
both your hands,, bend suddenly for.
ward above the waist, bracing your
feet, and pulling his arm forward
sharply and with all your strength.
The impetus of his own rush, aided
by the pull you give his arm, will
send him over your head to the
ground.
One thing more: The street fight
er, as have said, will kick Be care
full to stand in such way that his
kicks cannot land on your abdomen.
Stand somewhat more to one side
than in regular boxing, and keep your
left leg extended in such way az
partly to protect the abdomen and to
receive any kick that may be aimed
thereat
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-05-28
Trufb and
Quality

appeal to tho Well-Informed in every
walk Of life and are essential to permanent
success and creditable standing Accor-
ingly, it is not claimed that Syrup of Figs
and Elixir Of SIENNA is the only remedy Of
known value, but one Of many reasons
why it is the best Of personal and family
laxatives is the fact that it cleanses,
swcetens and relieves the internal organs
on which it acts without any debilitating
after effects and without having to increase
the quantity from time to time.
1t acts pleasantly and naturally and
truly as q laxative. and its component
parts are known to and approved by
physicians, as it is free from all objection
able substances. To get It's beneficial
effects always purchase the genuine
manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co., only, and for sale by all leading drug
gists.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-05-28
ART OF THROWING
ASSAIANT IN AIR

OF the body. At the same time pull
his right arm backward over your
head until your left hand. by which
you are grasping his right wrist. Is
near your left shoulder. Ae you do
this seize his right leg Just above the
knee with your right hand Now your
back is against his chest. With your
left hand you are grasping his right
wrist. With your right hand you
grip his right leg. Keep your left foot
far enough advanced to bear the extra
burden without loss of balance, and
tby moving your own body and haul
ing on his by pulling his right wrist
outward with your left) bring the back
of your shoulders down across his
waist. Now rise to an upright posi-
ton, swinging his body up as you go,
his stomach resting across your
shoulders. his right hand and leg
caught and held by you as Just de
scribed. The manner In which his
body Is balanced. midway across your
shoulders tagain the question of the
fence and the see-saw board), the i'm
petus of his rush and your rise are
such that you can thus swing into the
air a man of double your own weight.
The whole thing depends on speed.
accuracy and (above ALI on balancing
his body correctly across your shoul-
ders When once you have him thus
In the air You can drop him any way
you please or dash him head down
ward. II you prefer. Don't let him
seize you with his free hand during
the process. The trick is, as l said,
far easier than 1t sounds.
There are several nerve centers In
various portions of the human body,
the moment sort OF Temporary
paralysis. or which pain or jar In.
capacitates that organ for instant ac-
tion. One OF these vulnerable spots,
as have explained to you, is the solar
plexus. Another is the point of the
jaw. A third is the top OF the in.
step.
Remembering this. try the following
trick If hard pressed by a street loafer
who is trying to practice unfair meth
DDS of fighting:
When he steps close catch the bi-
ceps of both his arms in such way
as to prevent him for the moment
from striking AS you do so bring
forward either foot, toe upward
Throwing the whole weight of the
body on this foot. bring down the
heel with all your force onto the TOP
OF his instep about midway between
the point where the toes Join the foot
and the spot where the front part OF
the foot ends and the ankle starts. AS
you do this thrust him backward and
land at will on his jaw. Be sure ia
have the other foot planted in such q
way that II you miss your aim yor
will not lose your balance. l have
seen men faint from the pain ant
shock of this foot blow.
Again, IL your opponent rushes you
striking at you, seize his extended
arm by the wrist with both hands
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-05-28
The Youno Idea.


How many seed compartments are
there in an apple?" he asked No one
answered. And yet continued the
school inspector. "all OF you eat many
an apple In the course OF year and
see the fruit every day. probably. You
must learn to notice the little things
In nature"
The talk of the inspector impressed
the children. and at recess the teach
er overheard them discussing It, A
little girl. getting her companions
around her, gravely said:
Now. children. just suppose | am
Mr.. Taylor. You've got to know moro
about common things. II you don't
you'll all grow up to be fools. Now
tell me. Minnie she continued, look
ing sternly at a playmate. how many
feathers are there on hen7"
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-05-28
WOMAN WAKES AFTER
SLEEPING 81 DAYS
MRs. HAWKINS OF LOS ANoELEs
IN RIGHT MIND AND REMEM-
BERs MANY EVENTS.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Mrs. Beulah
Hawkins. who has been asleep at the
county hospital for 81 days. awoke
the other morning. When asked II she
remembered anything previous to her
sickness Mrs. Hawkins replied that
she recalled many times. when she
was asleep. things that had happened
In her life before. and even took pleas
ure In such remembrances.
When l awoke.' she said, Il was
frightened. l tried the door and
found that 1t was locked. was un-
able to free myself, and then began
thinking. When | coll cted my
senses could remember a number
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-05-28
Barge Built for oiI.carryIno.

Unusual interest was taken by sail
ormen and landlubbers in the huge
ocean-going oil barge Navohoe of the
Standard Oil company, when she was
In port. She is now on her way to
England with 100000 tons of oil, her
first consignment to the old world.
The average person who looks upon a
barge as shabby, ugly and unattrac-
tive craft would be surprised on board
ing the Navahoe While she has no
machinery for propulsion, she has six
masts and great spread of canvas
to carry her to port II occasion de-
manded. The sails. however, are used
only to steady her occasionally when
she is in tow Of the big tank steamer
Iroquois, which takes her back and
forth across the Atlantic.-N. Y. Trib-
une.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-05-28
DETAILED EXPLANATION OF THE
THROAT AND BACK LOCK-
BY AN EXPERT.
HOW TO HANDLE OPPONENT
Man Of Perhaps Double Weight May
Be Tossed Into Air and Dashed to
the Ground in Street Fracas
by Use OF Simple Trick.
eY ALeeRr PAYsoN TERHUNE.


tAthletc Expert OF New York Evening
World. author of Muscle
Building etc1
tcopTright by Joseph b. Bowies)
The throat and back lock" has a
family likeness to the old-fashioned
''underhold" in wrestling When your
opponent rushes you knock his guard
upward tas in infighting) so that both
your arms are inside" his. AS you
do this step in with the left foot
bringing it just behind -his left heel.
Throw your left arm about his waist
on level with the small of his back.
and 'as in the hip lock- bring your
right hand against his throat. Now,
on a system of opposing forces. push
with your right hand and draw inward
with your left arm. keeping your LETT
foot In such position that he cannot
step backward. nor recover his bal
ance. Throw him to the right, letting
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-05-28
GIRL RISKS LIFE FOR FIANcE.
Carries Food to Hidden Fueitiv,
Through Rapids and Wins Pardon.


Richmond, Va.-Miss Ollie Mont
gomery. II years old, hid her sweet
heart, A. G. Butler, a fugitive from JUS
tice, for three weeks She carried his
meals to him secretly after nightfall
Finally, having failed in her efforts
to obtain pardon for him she braved
the rapids of the James river In an
open boat in order to join him In his
refuge on an isolated island, which
the young man had carefully fortified
Then she brought Butler into Rich
mond and forced him to surrender, In
order that they might be married
Justice Crutchfield, after listening
to the story of the arrest of the young
man on a trivial charge, his subse
quent escape and of the devotion of
the girl. wiped all the charges against
the young man from the books and
told them to call on the nearest
preacher.
Boyd's island. on which Butler
sought refuge. is located in the mid
die of the James river rapids. 1t is
hard to reach even by the experienced
river men. How the girl managed to
reach it each night is a mystery.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-05-28
Beans Grew In Nose.

Manchester. N. H.-Dr. George c.
wilkins performed an operation on
Raymond, the two-year-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Martin of South
Dunbarton. to remove two yellow-eyed
beans which lodged in the childs nose
two months ago.
He discovered that the beans had
sprouts more than a half-inch long.
The baby had suffered severely since
he placed the beans in his nose, while
at play.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-05-28

will. This is a matter of balance
Now, If that board were on the grouad
you could not, perhaps, raise either
end Of it. The fence across which
the board lies makes the lifting easy
by imparting what is known as lever
age.
Balance and leverage make very
easy the apparently difficult feat I am
about to describe. a feat whereby ]
have seen man who weighed 120
throw a 200-pound opponent high into
the air and dash him to the ground.
Here is the trick:
Your street foe strikes for you wild
iy with his right hand. Catch hold of
his right wrist as he does SO with
your left hand. Bend your left knee
and lean forward with the upper part
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-05-28
Saved From Being a Cripple for Life

Saved From Being Cripple for Life.
Almost six or seven weeks ago I
became paralyzed all at once with
rheumatism" writes Mrs. Louis Nc
Key. 913 Seventh street. Oakland, Cal.
"It struck me in the back and extend
ed from the hip OF my right leg down
to my foot. The attack was SO severe
that could not move in bed and
was afraid that should be cripple
for life.
About IL years ago l received a
sample bottle of your Liniment but
never had occasion to use 1t, as l
have always been well. but some
thing told me that Sloan's Liniment
would help me, SO I tried It. After
the second application I could get
up out Of bed. and In three days
could walk. and now feel well and
entirely free from pain.
my friends were very much sur
prised at my rapid recovery and
was only too glad to tell them that
sloan's Liniment was the only med
icine I used"
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-05-28
Much cold stIII on ,he rand.

1t is estimated by mining experts at
johannesburg that the amount Of gold
still to be mined along the Rand Reef
is to be valued at $5,000.000, 900.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-05-28
Not Times Slave.

A traveller. finding that he had a
couple OF hours in Dublin. called a
cab and told the driver to drive him
around for two hours. At first all went
well. but soon the driver began to
whip up his horse SO that they mar
rowly escaped several collisions.
What's the matter?" demanded the
passenger. why are you driving SO
recklessly? I'm in no hurry"
"Ah, g'wan wild yez." retorted the
cabby. Dye think I'm goin' to put
In the whole day drivin' you around
for two hours? Gitap,"
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-05-28

Man fails to make his place good
in the world unless he adds something
to the common wealth.-Emerson.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-05-28

More proof that Lydia II. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound saves
woman from surgical operations
Mrs. s. A. Williams, of Gardiner,
Maine, writes:
i was q great sufferer from femxle
troubles, and Lydia Il. Pinlsham's vegc-
table Compound restored me to health
In three months, nfter my physician
declared that an. operation was abso-
lutely necessary"
Mrs. Alvina Sperling, of 154 Cley-
bourne Ave-, Chicago, ILL.,, writes:
"I suffered from female troubles, a
tumor and much Inflammation. Two
Of the best doctors in Chicago decided
that an operation was necessary to savc
my life. Lydia II. Pinlxham's Vegetable
Compound entirely cured me without
nm oneration Z"
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-05-28
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

For thirty years Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands OF
women who have been troubled with
displacements, Inflammation, ulcera-
ton, tibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear
ing down feeling, flatulency, indiges-
ton, dizziness, or nervous prostration.
Why don't you try it
Mrs. PinlSham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-12
Jacobs & Levy

place to-day was a most interesting
event. Both the bride and groom arc
popular members Of the society circle
of this place and Lynchburg. The we'd
ding took place at high noon and the
couple left on Southern train No "A
north bound, for a trip North. Upon
their return they will make their home
In Lynchburg. where the groom Is en-
gagged in business as a druggist.
reception was rendered the we'd
ding party at the home of the bride
last night. After refreshments had
been served. the wedding cake was cut
in accordance with the popular custom
In order to test the fates of the brides
maids and groomsmen.
While the wedding march was being
softly played by. Miss Kate Troy. OF
Amherst. the bridesmaids and grooms-
the two aisles. At the altar they pass
ed each other forming a half circle
the groomsmen on the ends Of the
arch, the bridesmaids forming the back
part of 1t.
The ring bearer, the four-year- ole
nephew of the bride, George w. Dear.
maid OF honor, Miss Mary Dearborn
sister of the bride; next came the
bride. leaning on the arm of her faith
er, who gave her away. They were
met at the altar by the groom anc
his best man, Mr.. Writ II. Wills. of this
place, VINO came up the Other Isle Inc
ceremony was performed by Rev. a. p
Gray. formerly of this place, but now
of Wcstmoreland county.
The bride wore messaline silk. Will
a veil. and carried a white prayer book
and shower bouquet of lilies of the
valley. Her maids wore point d'esprtr
over white, with yellow satin girdles
The. couples We're Miss Eugenia Cox, o,
Amherst. with Mr.. Joe billiard, OF
Lynchburg; Miss Halle Johns, OF
Lyncnhurg, with DR.. Robert Whitehead
OF Amherst; Miss Elizabeth Patteson
of Lynchburg. with MIR. C. L. Scott, Jr
of Amherst: Miss Fannie Harrison. OF
amherst, with Mr.. Sam Scott. of Lynch.
burg: Miss Eva Wills. OF Amherst, witt
Mr.. 3. Murdoch. of Lynchburg; Miss
Nellie Dearborn, of Amherst. with AR
Horton. of Lyhcnburg; Miss Ellen Gray
of Sweet BRAD, with Mr.. II. Horton
Of 2. Lynchburg; Ellen Gary. Of sweet
Lynchburs:. Miss Marian Dearborn. OF
Amherst. with Mr.. Harry STRATEGY; Mis-.
Ethel Parker. of Southampton county
with Mr.: I. P. Whitehead. of Amherst
Miss julia Johns. of Lynchburg. with
Mr. A. 2. Gray, Jr., of Theologica
Seminary, Alexandria, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-12
Every Trace of Catarrh Gone.

Mr.. James P. Braeken, $40 Tenth
Avenue, New York City. N. Y, has
occupied the Office Of Water Inspector
of New York City for the past fifteen
years. He carries on an extensive
plumbing business at $40 Tenth Ave.
He is Post Deputy of Grand knights
of Reigna Celia Council, knights OF
Columbus, N. Y. He writes as follows:
For nearly dozen years catarrh
has bothered me in one form or an
other. l was troubled with nasal en-
tarrh, that had affected my stomach,
which troubled me most in the morn
ing. My appetite was poor. and did
not seem to relish my food. Indiges-
ton bothered me at times also.
81 was advised to take Peruna, and
1 took It as prescribed for a month,
when my cure was almost complete.
To-day there is not trace of catarrh
in my system, and l can say without
hesitation that Perunn cured mc.o