davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-06-05

up on the phone and give us a terri
bic raking over the Goals for some fan
cied wrong or mistake but when we
call 10 see them the fire is gone out
Of their courage and they are estre-
mley tame and dociIe. Their blus-
ter is all gone
You would think, by this cutting
sarcastic letters. that they must be
very ferocious; bat they are usually
very tame by the time they get into
your private office. They are like the
dog which makes a terrible fuss wilen
you approach his masters ground but
wsgs his tail and becomes very friend
ly when you get close 20 him. They
seem very savage and ferocious at the
other end of a telegraph or telephone
line, but when one ges close to them
theya re very docile.-Success.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-06-05
Density of City POpultion.

Although there is a ceytain area
Of about three and a half acres on
Manhattan Island where the densi-
ty of population is at the rate OF
100000 to the square mile yet the
City of Paris shows a far greater
average density of population than
New York City proper 10000 per squar
mile. The average density Of Lon
don's population is $1,000 per square
mile, and that OF Berlin CO, 600.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-06-05
Long Distance Courage.

Many people are courageous at dis
iance. They Will write telegraph or
say disagreeable. cutting things over
a telephone which they could not pos
sibly get up courage 10 say 10 your
face. But, when these long distance
courage people meet you face TO face
they will, their courage oozes out.
Even towards are courageous at a
distance. They will sometimes call us
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-06-05
To Study Southern Forests.

An important step in the general
movement to bring many of the rich
stands of timber in the South under a
scientific plan of forest management is
the offer made by the school of for
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-06-05

CAsToRrA.
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature &xNAZzMx
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-10-03
Biz 6reek Association.
Grant Parish BStS Hold Interesting Thro6 DauS Session
With 6OIfax Church, Rev. A. 6. BrlStsr. Pastor,
September %, 81 and 26 O8.

The Big Greek Baptist Associa-
ton held it's animal session with
the Colfax Baptist church, Rev. A..
G. Brister, pastor, September rs,
81 and %, 1908.
The delegates began to arrive
Friday, Sept. 25th, and the initial
services were begun that evening
by Rev. Hey M. Bryan preaching
an able sermon at the Baptist
church. The announcement was
made that religious services would
be held Saturday morning at $50.
Saturday morning the delegates
met aud sang "Holy Mamma"
Reading of the scriptures and
prayer by Rev. 9. v. Breithaupt,
pastor of the Methodist church.
At 10 a. m. Moderator j. ID.
Chelette called the Association to-
gether and there were interesting
talks by number of the brethren.
The following committee on Gre
dentials were appointed: Robert
Hale, w. A. Westberry and L. ID.
Rush.
/. M. Brian elected Moderator.
j. E. Robinson elected clerk.
The rules of decorum were read
by J. Lee Rally, of Pineville.
Call for correspondence, and the
following brethren from different
points answered: j. Lee Rally, of
La. College; L. l.. Cox, of Mt. Leb-
anon Academy; Thos. Z. Nixon,
representing the Sunday School
Board Of Southern, Baptist Con-
vention; 4. o. Ware, of La. Col
lege; G. w. Alexander and ID. +.
Lawrence, of Baptist Chronicle;
Bruce Benton, at large.
The following messengers from
the several churches were present:
Bentley. L. Benedict, Geo.
Hart and w. F. Groom.
Tioea-S. A. Hammons.
philadelphia. D. Rush, r.
w. Barton.
Pollock. M. Brian, j. E. Rob-
inson and w. P. Westberry.
Pleasant Hill Frank j. Howard
SiIas ID. Jones.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-10-03
SEND IN YOUR DOLLARS.

To the Editor of The CoIfx
There campaign. Strictly praccing what
would win victory with
Not dollar accepted requires any promise
f ERPNME n "p't'' o'"e' IMAM 'o'
Mr. BRYAN will enter the absolutely
o will enter at all
must be cs,nduct ted people.
the campaign they
want pubic servants 81 no wi serve their in
Special interests having "SWOILEN
R EEoNs past m,in ready to Give
never gives a unless pledge.
Mr. March4 1909 LET TIL E PEOPLE RULE"
This only the people pay their own bl ana conri
"i,EwA ARE OF THE TRUSTS BEARING GIFTS"
of few buying
ucnt candidate for President
only In entire State
home people and will know people in country
cal the grand cause OF popular government
rv for Ills conntry greedy
fortunes who loves his country only for his
please carry this your
paper - n tars ovsrnment Inv tho ,so,s 20 nav
pr BRYAN. KERN AND PEOPLES RULE You forward these
gifts Of homes weeks the Treasurer
National Committee with the Of each
butor
should OF the Great Organization bear
ing Lamp Light nook and OF Free
the People; its Government he by the
People. sincerely, ~ ,,.,,-
Chairman Democratic National Committee.
NJ. {. WETTMORE
Chairman Finance Committee.
Z. N. HASKELL. Treasurer.
-hown above hash eende
of the the Bryan and Kern Campaign Fund Send
make payable to The Coax Chronicle and in
doe For Campaign Fund" cashis sent
letter that is contribution for the Campaign
Fund
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-10-03

Hopewell j. S. CheIette.
Welcome Home w. M. Char
bino. Nick Chelette.
Georgetown-J. A. Bradford
F. P. Tabor.
Zion Hills. K. Smith, B. G
Bradley.
Pine Grove. r. Hale.
Hebron-A. Chelette, w. ID
Cox.
Antioch &C. I. Casey.
Friendship-B. F. Lewis, B. A
Maxwell.
Big CreekJ. H. Coleman, j
T.. Foster.
Fairfield BY letter.
Colfax-J. w. Duncan, j. w
O'Quinn and K. A. Mathis.
Shady Grover. J. Chelette.
Verda-W. L. KEGS, E. A. Smith
j. I. McIlwain, +. S. Murrell, Ale,
Haines, A. G. Brister and p. w
Lotion.
Montgomery-H. c. Dodson.
Macedonia-J. ID. Chelette.
Oak Grove-J. Fl. Brunson.
Prospect-T. HI. Thompson.
Big Island Simon Ryder, Thos
Ryder, Joseph Morace, James Lu.
cas-.
At 2 p. m. Saturday, appoint.
ment of usual committees.
Appointed corresponding mes
sengers.
Ouachita Association-J. ID
Chelette, s. A. Halnmons.
On motion it was resolved tina,
any brother visiting any of the sis
ter associations be authorized te
express our greetings.
La. Convention-J. S. Chelette
J. r. Hale, w. E. KEGS, L. Fem
s. A. Harmon, l. M. Brian, H. d
Maxwell, j. w. Duncan, Silas d
Jones, E. S. Murrell, b. G. Brad.
lay, j. H. Brunson, t. D. Rush, G
P. Casey, w. F. Groom, E. l.. Fem
p. w. Lotion. j. E. Robinson.
Southern Baptist Convention
l. M. Brian, j. E. Robinson alter.
nate.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-10-03

Montgomery Dots.

Quite a number of friends gath
cred at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. q. Wilson on Tuesday, Sept. 20,
the event being the anniversary of
the fiftieth birthday of MIR. Wilson.
The house was very prettily deco
rated with evergreens aud beauti-
fal flowers. After the company
had assembled, Mrs. o. P. Harri-
sou in few appropriate remarks
presented the presents, which were
as follows: j. H. Williams, china
dinner set; Mrs. Elfie H. Beeson,
dozen linen napkins; MIR. and Mrs.
o. P. Harrison, rocking chair; j.
M. Wilson, silver dollar; Mr.. aud
Mrs. Lloyd Harrison, center table;
Mrs. ID. T. Hilburn, patch work
quilt; Mrs. w. o. Harrison and
Misses Myrtle and Bertha Harri-
son, set of dining room chairs;
Mrs. Almeda Mosely, ice cream
set; DR.. T. j. Harrison, a bat;
Mrs. j. Wilson, a couch; j. l. Me
Cain, pair of pants; Miss lamar
Wilson, five dollar gold piece; Mr..
and Mrs. W. A. Nordan, a lovely
cake; Lee Wilson, center table;
Tom Wilson, hall table; w. o.
Harrison, gold watch; Joel Dur
ham, FIVE dollar check. After the
presentation of the presents Mr..
Wilson expressed his appreciation
of the kind remembrances of his
friends and their esteem for him.
At one o'clock a picnic dinner was
announced, which every one en-
joyed. The afternoon was passed
very pleasantly, Misses Annie and
Myrtle Harrison treating the CON-
pany TO music and songs. Every
one present voted having a good
time and, expressed their thanks to
their genial host and hostess for q
day very pleasantly spent.
Miss lucy Gallon, of Natchi.
toches, has been employed as prin.
cipal of the Montgomery school.
Mrs. L. A. Dyson and two little
daughters returned last Tuesday
from two months visit to her son
Mr.. c. v. Dyson, of Alexandria.
Miss Minnie Ethridge is in
Shreveport, employed as saleslady
at Baird's dry goods store.
Mr.. Will Woods has opened LT
dry goods store in the house for
merly occupied by DIR. Woodall.
Mr.. Joe Lemee, of Boyce, is be.
coming quite frequent visitor tc
our little town. Brown EYES.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-10-03

Gov. Hughes has been renomi-
mated by the Republicans of New
York. Against him the Dpmo-
Gratis have pitted Lieut.-,aov.
Chandler. 1t Is strongly opined
by many reliable authorities tina
Bryan will carry the Empire S ate
in November.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-10-03
HAD a Close Gail.

Mrs. Ada L. Groom, the widely known
proprietor of the Groom Hotel, Vaughn,
Mise, says "For several months l suf-
fered with severe cough. and consump-
ton seemed 10 have its gripon me, when
a friend recommended DIR. Kings New
Discovery. began taking il. and three
bottles affected complete cure The
fame OF this life saving cough and cold
remedy, and lung and throat healer ID
world vide. Sold By all druggists. SOC
and Sl.00. Trial bottle free.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-10-03
Nenira List.

The following is the list of grand
and petitliurors drawn to serve al
the October, 1908, term of court The
grand jury to meet ON Monday. Oct.
5th, and the petit jurors to meet ON
Monday, Oct. 10:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-10-03

From all quarters come signs of
anxiety in Republican ranks. Mr..
Bryan is forcing the fighting and
his opponents are hard hit.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-10-03

Ladies shirt waists IN neat and
.tylish patterns at 75c, ~ 90 aud
s 1.25, at j. W. Duncan Co., Ltd.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-10-03

hereby certify that the above Is "a
true and correct list Uf the grand
and petit jurors as drawn and re-
lccted To serve at the October term
Of district court. A. ID. 1908.
JAMES j. O'QUINN.
Clerk District Court.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-10-03

eral churches were read and some
interesting statistics noted.
The following order of services
for Sunday was announced: At
10 a. m. Sunday School Mass Meet
ing led by L. E. Nixon. At IL n.
m. State mission sermon by ID. +.
Lawrence. At ii a. m. at NJ. 4.
church, sermon by FL. Cox. Ed
ucational Rally at 3 p. N. led by F.
l.. Cox. At s p. m. preaching at
Baptist church by +. l.. Cox.
w. E. KEGS WAS elected member
of the State Board from Big Greek
Association.
A fine soul-stirring Introductory
sermon was preached at 8 o'clock
Saturday night by Rev. P. W.
Lotion.
Sunday services as previously
announced, with the addition of a
service at the Methodist church at
$3.50 p. M, in the interest of the
Women's Home Mission Work,
conducted by Miss Georgia Bar
nett.
At the services held by Rev. f.
l.. Cox Sunday night a collection
of S15,37 was raised.
Monday $50 a. m. the business
of the session was resumed, and
interesting reports were read on
home and foreign missions. finan-
cial matters, ministerial support,
etc.
The report on missions was that
the Southern Baptist Association,
embracing the southern States,
Cuba aud Panama, showed the as
sociation had raised S265. 1886. 90,
of which Louisiana raised 81, &c., OF
and of this the Big Greek Associa-
ton only paid S26.83.
B. f. Lewis and E. s. Murrell
of committee on finance reported
$69.Sl received for Associational
purposes, $l.90 handed to them for
State missions. This amount is
additional to funds sent to the
State board for foreign and do
nestle missions, education, ETC.,
which the churches nave RENTED
directly to the secretary of the
board.
The next session of the associa-
ton is to be held at Tioga, La, be-
ginning Friday night before the
4th Sunday in September. 1909.
A resolution of thanks to the
people of Colfax for their hospi-
table entertainment was adopted.
After singing God be With You
Till We Meet Again." and hand
shaking, the session was adjourned
with the benediction about $50
p. m.
Monday night, by request of cit
liens and members of the Associa-
ton, Rev. j. d. .Chelette preached
an able sermon to a good congre-
CATION.
AT the close of his sermon, Mr.,
Chelette, in view of the number OF
delegates present, asked for the
adoption of special resolution OF
thanks to Rev. G. V. Breithaupt
and the members of the Methodist
church, for the use rendered OF
their church, the courtesy and helE
of their presence, and their hospi.
tality and entertain ment. As the
matter was overlooked in the rush
of business at the close of the ses.
sion, the secretary of the Assocla.
ton was requested to have it re-
corded and published in the min
utes.
Coy Hnrhas has haan rennmi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-14
NOVEMBER IA, 1908

of those faults" that created trou-
Bile on the Pacific Slope in 1905. Lake
Michigan is destined to swell up,
whether with pride or Indigestion is
not stated, but its waters will hold
an overflow meeting in both Chicago
and Milwaukee, taking the sister cit
les back with her and absorbing
them into the hole created by the
temporary outflow.
As an excuse for these unusual oc-
currences Prognosticator Stevens
said, In November 1906, that the
world was in the throes of an up
heaval that would eventually make
the North Pole north and the South
Pole south, instead of having the
earth's axis on a slant. This should
make II much easier for future ex-
plorcrs and aid in an early discovery
of the North Pole, with the affiXinl
of halyards thereto and the hosting
of the American Flag. The doomed
cities, 1t is to be presumed, are in the
line of the slant and have to be Wig
orously removed in order to straight
en- out things.
While the doom of the twenty-nin,
cities is fixed for not later than No
vember IS, it may of course occur
tomorrow or the next day, in which
event the cable news should be nor.
than usually interesting
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-14
THE PRICE OF COFFEE.

According to late foreign advices.
the effort of several states of Brazil
to keep up the price of coffee by ar
tificial means, known to the trade
and the world generally as "valori-
zation," has ended, after a two years
trial, in failure. This was an expert
ment in state aid to Brazilian plant
ers and an effort to maintain prices
on Il basis above the level of the
worlds markets. Failure has been
freely predicted for the scheme ever
since its inception, but the apparent
ending of the effort has had striking
ly little effect upon prices.
The plan developed some years ago
from suggestions that all the low
grade Brazilian coffee, or which there
was heavy supply owing to large
crops, be destroyed. This idea, how
ever, was abandoned. Later on, a
prohibitive tax was imposed upon
coffee shipments. In 1905, following
crop of 100000 bags, the pres
ent ScneUle 10 TeslJTe the pil'e VI
coffee to its old level was begun. The
three states of Sac Paulo, Rio, and
Minas began buying coffee with Dor
rowed money. In two years Sac
Paulo is said to have purchased 81
900, 900 bags at an average cost OF
SO a bag. Now the reports are that
the plan has been abandoned and
that the 5000, 900 bags of coffee are
to be trusted" for the benefit of the
holders of the bonds issued to pro-
vide funds to buy this coffee origi'
nally. The theory is that the coffee
will not be thrown suddenly on the
| market, but will be kept, because
| that bean does not spoil with age
and will be gradually worked or
The new loan to take up the old
loans and to carry this coffee aggre'
gates $75,OOO,00., and will be offer
ed at about 80 and return 6 per cent
on the investment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-14
GOOD LITERATURE.

An effort is being made in Ger
many to create more interest in the
reading OF good literature. and the
method adopted is very simple. Cir
cular matter is sent to the different
homes explaining the plan and cost,
after which messenger is sent with
the first book, which in every case is
a thrilling novel calculated to attract
attention and to be read and enjoyed,
at the same time collecting 10 pfen-
nigs (2.3S cents) for the use of the
book for one week. The weekly rate
of 10 pfennigs is the entire cost to
the reader and includes the loan OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-14

the book, the bringing and taking
away. ..
The character of the books improve
with each weeks supply and through
this means 1t is hoped to improve the
taste of the reader until he has the
desire for only the best literature
The books are attractive in form,
well printed on good paper. and NJ
the end of each week they are hygien-
ically disinfected and recovered be-
fore being given out again. the
books are in no case sold, and re-
main the property of the concern CIV
ing them ont. The subscription can
be commenced or stopped at any time
without any further obligation upon
the reader. Why might not a SINH
lar system be adopted by library to
create interest in its existence?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-14
ARTIST WORES HAS
NOTABLE EXHIBIT
San Francisco Sees Some
Fine Hawaiian
Pictures

San Ero,cisc, Nov THE way
tho artis,. oro coming back TO san
Froncisco md uniting their pictures
nm eybihi,,on :. tba surest indication
that the old l,ro nj the CITY has return.
od and ,hot noor,a have time tn turn
from tho worR or rehabilitation TO an
eniovment or tho csthetic arts.
The ,a,es, nj tho artists TO show his
noi,ti,y. 60 Tbandore wores WIN
now has twenry.eight canyases on
Wow ,t oa7 Van Noss avenue In the
Freese y.llery Wores was fortunate
in having many Of his paintings I'm
an exhihi,,nr nj tos ,AnaeIes at tbe
time of the great fire. so. though he
To-. o,,,.,,t,.. Il, ht, .,,,,i, ,,a ,ros
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-14
MANY CITIES DOOMED.

1t Is a long time since the end of
the world, or the destruction of any
considerable portion of 1t. has been
predicted and, since the upheaval On
the Pacific Coast thirty months ago,
the inhabitants of this sphere have
really had nothing to startle them.
But this may all be changed by next
Wednesday. 80 SIC
Two years ago, on November IS,
1906, Washington dispatch gave
the prophecy of Edmund Scribncr
Stevens, ~ years old and prognoS-
ticator of events, as well as an astrol-
oyer of no mean ability. Mr.. Stew
ems declared that twenty-nine of the
largest cities of the world We're
doomed by earthquake, food, and
fire, the wholesale destruction to be
Gods judgment on four nations. In
order to aIlay any anxiety we will
announce that Honolulu, in fact the
whole of this Territory, is immune.
London, Paris, and Rome are book
ed for destruction, these represent.
ing three of the nationalities, while
the United States has to bear the
rest of the burden with the annihi-
Iation of no less than twenty-six cit
les. specified as follows:
New York. Albany, Buffalo, De-
troit. Lansing, Boston, Philadelphia,
Washington, Richmond, Lebanon,
Pa; Pittsburg, Columbus, lndianapo-
lis, Cincinnati, Louisville, Nashville
Muskegon, Milwaukee, Chicago, ST
Louis Hanover, Mo-; st, Joseph, Oma'
ha. st. Paul, Minneapolis, and Den
YER"
As the prediction was made tive
years ago IL may be fairly presumed
that the fate of these doomed cities
was not influenced by the result OF
the recent Presidential election
though Republican majority may
be the means of saving some of them
Mr. Stevens is said to be an ardent
student of the history of the world
Still we sincerely hope that there
may be some error in the result Of
his studies during his seventy-twt
summers On the other hand, he II
said to have made many true proph
ecies.
The mode of extinction allotted tc
New York, Chicago, and milwaukee,
Is particularly disagreeable. New
York is to be swallowed in the gap
ing nav of an earthquake crack.
Evidently there Is u fault" in the
terrestrial crust over that way, one
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-14

Get your lunch at the New England
Hotel street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-14

There was not very much tariff
talk on the mainland during the
Presidential campaign. but, toward
its close, Mr.. Taft took Bryan to
task when speaking at Yonkers, New
York, large manufacturing center.
At Ionkers Is the big Federal Sugar
Refinery ut the head of which is Mr.
{. A. Spreckels. and Taft asked what
Bryan would do with the refinery,
assuming for the sake of argument
that II belonged TO Il Trust. He said
that Bryan would take of the diff
ferential on sugar-that protection
which is necessary to enable US to
have any sugar refneries in this
country. 1t would cause the estab-
lishment of refineries in Germany,
and all of your population here de-
pendent on this refinery would be
affected. And not only would it de-
stroy the Trust, but with 1t the indie
pendent refneries." This, coming
from the next President. was decid-
eddy satisfactory rs affecting the SUI
gar-refining industry, but unfortu-
nately nothing was said on the sub
ject OF protection for the raw prod
uct. Mr.. Taft. however. favoring
the one, can hardly be expected to
ignore the other.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-14

- BULLETIN ADS PAY -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-14
SATURDAY NIGHTS
CONCERT POSTPONED

The concert which was to have TAX.
en- place at the Hawaiian Opera House
tonight, for the benefit Of the Kalihi-
Moanalua church. will be postponed
until Saturday, November 2lst. The
management regrets very much to
make this announcement, as some of
the important numbers on the PRO.
gram which have been advertised
could not possibly be performed unless
this change was made. However. those
who already have their tickets can
exchange them at the Bcrgstrom
Music Co, for next weeks concert.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-14

The chief sanitary expert of the
Panama Canal Commission an
nounces that there have been no
cases OF yellow fever in the canal
tration than this of the benefits of
American control could be offered. A
nation which first cares for the we'll
being of its citizens is one which
will gain the love and faithfulness
of its sons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-14

|ATARRn of the bronchial tubes
~ often very quickly becomes cntarrh
Of the lungs. Catarrh OF the lungs
makes the patient an easy victim to the
germs that cause tuberculosis. Sound
lungs protect themselves against dis
ease germs. -.
Peruna has acquired lasting reputa-
ton in relieving catarrh OF the throat,
prevent the tubercular bacillffrom gain
ing any foothold in the lungs, and saves
the patient from the inevitable result.
The following wholesale drug-l ~
glsts will supply the retail trade
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-14

Mr.. Wickliffe Il. Smith, Editor of The
Potlatch Herald, formerly Principal of
the schools at Cameron, Idaho, U. $. A.,
writes:
"For some time | suffered with ca
tarrh of the throat and bronchial tubes.
tried many remedies, but could find
nothing that would give me relief.
"Finally tried Peruna. Three bottles
cured me, made me sound and well. I
believe 1t will do As much for others
NJ 1t did for me. shall he glad to
recommend it to those suffering with
catarrh."
,,,,,o., ,,,,r,, , ,o HONOLULU
w. HAWAII.