davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-23
Stocks and Bonds.

New York. Feb. 2O.-The steel
trad situation was the one subject Of
discussion in the STOCK market today.
The chaotic condition into which the
steel trade has been thrown by the
announced determination Of the
United States Steel Corporation to
modify prices in such way as is nee
essary to secure business is fully
equalled by the confusion of specula-
tive opinion as to the results to be ap-
pretended from this action. Railroad
were relatively little affected
by the decentralization in the steel in
dustrials and there~was a cropping eft
fort to reap only advantages: for the
railroads in the making Of an open
market for steel products. Suggestions
that an object lesson vas intended to
Influence the producing. tariff revision
were considered with uneasiness as
we're the possibilities, Of wage reduc-
tons and resulting labor, troubles
Some of the minor steel companies
stocks weremuchna demoraliZed and
.slumped violently. HI fall in United
States steel was more restrained. in
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-23
THE PEOPLE KNOW
Bryan Says He Need Not
Explain
(By the Associated Prass.)

3 the Associated RreSS.J
Denver. Col. Feb. 20.-"Everybody
who knows anything or Who has any
sense at all. knows how / stand in the
matter Of being a candidate for the
presidency for the fourth time said
William J. BRYAN today. when asked
If he would again be a candidate.
Il have made myself clear on this
subject time and again." he continued,
"and il the people haven't sense
enough to understand il. Why what's
the use Of explaining it OVER again :
Il am not an out and out candl-
date. but if the people Of this coun-
try and nv own party should demano
that I make the rae again, standing
for nv weIl-knOwn principles n
ideas, why 1 do not very well see now
I could refuse.
Still four years is q long time ana
meanwhile | have Other important
work to do
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-23
w. 6.25.

Savannah. Ca, Feb. 2O-Turpentine
nominal Il. Receipts So: shipments
%. Rosin firm; sales 627; receipts
63o; shipments 2S9; took 161,369. g..
500; D.. and E, sos; +. and G., $40:
H, 3.45; l., $50: X, 4.S5; M. $50;
n. 6.15aW- G., SIS; W. w, SIS.
New Orleans, La, Feb. 20.-Re-
ceipts 165 barrels rosin; 81 barrels
~turpentine. Exports for Rotterdam
1000 barrels rosin.
Wilmington. n. c., Feb 20
Spirits turpentine nothing doing; re
ceipts Il casks. Rosin steady 30.
receipts - barrels. Tar firm 40:
receipts one. Crude turpentine 100.
500 and 500; receipts ) barrels.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-23
White Mans Blood Failed TO Save
Negro Woman.

A New York dispatc hsays that
what is believed to be the first case
OF blood TRANSMISSION from a white man
to a negress, took place at Believe
Hospital last week. The patient,
Julia Herring, a 2~7-year-old negress,
was brought to the hospital suffering
from internal hemorrhages. The sur
geons in attendance decided that the
only hope of saving her lie lay in
| the TRANSMISSION of new biood. the
SITUATION was explained to the order
lies of the hospital by DR.. Gelser, the
| urgeon IN charge Of the case, and an
appeal made by him that some n
| among them volunteer to save the wo-
mans life.
Several offered their btood and
Gustav Iabrink. rs years old. employ
ed at the hospital as a messenger, was
chosen for the operation. About 4
| pint of the. white mans blood was
transferred.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-23
Chicago Grain.

Chicago, ILL.,. Feb. 20.-Wheat for
May delivery sold here today at 1.16 4
per bushel, overlapping by 3-4-cent
the high record mark for the season
recorded the previous session. The
gain. however, was not maintained,
the market weakening under heavy
realizing sales At the close prices
were Lee. lower to 1-8@1-4c. higher
compared With yesterdays fna. QUO
tations. Corn, oats and provisions
closed weak.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-23
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans. Feb. 2O.-Spot cotton
easy, ~unchanged; middling 7-1t.
sales on the spot $50 bales. to arrive
100. Futures opened steady with
prices unchanged to ; points down.
Liverpool cables were not M - eS-
pectations and spinners takinss for
the week We're dlSappOlnunSlN Snali.
features coupled with the non
days caused much selling out by the
long side with the that
prices were& forced down until they
stood S to IL points lower than yes
terday's closing level. But for the
dry weather in the western cotton
belt the decline would probably have
been carried still further. The clos
ing was steady at a net loss OF S TO
IL points.
Closing bids: Feb. $50; March al;
April al; May 9.53; June 9.5l; July
9.64; Oct. 9.29.
Liverpool Cotton.
Liverpool, Feb. 20.-Spot cotton in
limited demand, prices two points
higher. American middling fair 5.67;
good middling ~5.31; middling Sill;
low middling 4.91; good ordinary 4.51:
ordinary 4.16. The sales Of the dav
were 1000 bales, of which 500 We're
for speculation and export and in
Guided 3.4OO American. Receipts 26,-
900 bales, including 21.5OO American.
Futures opened quiet and steady and
closed steady. Feb. 500; F~eb.-N1arci
SOP; March-April sos; April-May
5.04; May-June sos 1-2: June-July
sos 1-2; July-Aug. 5.O7; Aug.-Sept.
sol 1-2; Sept.-Oct. 4.97 1-2: Oct.-NOV.
4.95; Nov.-Dec. 4.93; Dec.-Jan. 49,;
Jan.-Feb. 4.91.
Additional sales made the trade late
yesterday amounted to 5000 bales
all American.
Raleigh Cotton Market
Receipts yesterday. 70 bales.
Quotations:
o middling, 9 liz cents.
Strict mildling. 8 1-2 cents.
Middling, 9 cents.
Off grades. s to s IL cents.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-23
Money Market.

New York. Feb. 2O.-Money on call
nominal. Time loans dull and easy,
so days , 1-3 a "a per cent; 80 days
2 "a to 3 per cent; six months 8 "a
3 IA per cent. Prime mercantile
paper 3 Il to 4 per cent. Sterling eX-
change strong with actual business in
bankers bills 4.S5.25 for 60 day bills
and at 4.S7.75 90 4.87.SO for demand;
commercial bills 4.84 IL "a 3-S. Bar
silver so 81: Mexican dollars A.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-23
Dry Goods.

New York, Feb. 20.-The third
series Of excursions arranged by the
Merchants Association began today
and the umbe of buyers in this
market will be greatly augmented
during the week. The buying is
steady. the jobbing houses being ia
vOred with a very good trade. The
primary cotton goods market remains
quiet and firm. White goods are &C
tive with agents and secondary
houses. The linen demand is brisk
and brown crashes have been adj
vanced half a cent a yard By Scotch
manufacturers.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-23
Baltimore Produce.

Baltimore. Md, Feb. 2O.-Wheat
firm, Southern contract. 1.21 Ii;
Southern on grade. 1.18@1.21.
Corn easy. spot contract 7O@70 Is;
Southern yellow, 5000.
Oats firm. No. ,, mixed. "a IL q So.
Rye firm. No. 2 western export, So
al Sc.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-23
Naval Stores.

Charleston. S. c., Feb. 20.-TurpeH-
tine quiet 40 IL. ROsin quiet. a. s.
c.. 2.a0; D., 2.92 1-2: E., 2.95; F.. 2.97
1-2; c., 800; H.H, $50; T., 3.75: K.
AIS; A.. $50; n, 500; W. G., go;
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-23

A man who has an AK to grind al
ways find plenty OF fools to turn the
g~rindStone for him. 49, 5at
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-23

The right kind Of a hired man is one
whom you can treat as one Of the fam
lily ~. d..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-23

The man-who is a bully in his own
home is g~enerallysa coward out OF 1t.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-23
Norfolk Peanut Market.

Official wholesale quotations.
The prices are strictly wholesale
(not job lots) and represent prices OBJ
tanned on actual sales yesterday.
Market strong on good n
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-05-13
WORKED LIKE BEAVERS
TO SAVE THE GRAND
VALLEY FRUIT CROP

In the course of letter received
a day or two ago by John Ammund-
son from G. w. Orme of Grand
Junction, the writer says that the
fruit crop OF the Grand Valley was
saved from the recent freeze by means
of the smudge pot, which fully re-
deemed the anticipations of its friends
as the protector OF the orchards. Mr..
Orme states that for three days and
nights everybody worked like beavers
to prevent the obstruction OF the hor-
ticultural interests and that the heat
ing pots were kept going continually.
Seventy per cent OF the orchards in
the neighborhood of Grand Junction,
according to Mr.. Orme, made requ-
isftion on the heating pots as an agen-
cy in fighting the cold and 80 well did
they do the work required of them
that the injury to the fruit crop was
practically nothing. The efficacy Of
orchard heating is universally con-
ceded by orchardlsts In the western
slope.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-05-13
/ mile. wray list; caushey and:

l mile. wray list; Caushey and:
Atwater 3rd.
High jump. Johnson LIST; Mckee
End; Wycoff 3rd; heightcmwfypshrd
End; Wycoff 3rd. Height # 1 in.
Discus throw. Kettle LIST; Mckee
End; johnson Bird. Distance 96 #.
Shot put. Kettle LIST; Mckee End;
johnson 3rd. Distance 38 IT.
Hammer throw. Kettle LIST; Reiter
End; Burr Bird. Distance 81 It
Broad jump. Mckee LIST: johnson
End; Wycoff 3rd. Distance Is # 6 in.
Pole vault. Mckee LIST; Wycoff End; /;
Johnson 3rd. Distance IT.
Relay race, Seniors LIST; Juniors
End; Sophomores 3rd.
The seniors won the meet with "a
points. the juniors were second with
so points and the Sophomores third
with 13 points.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-05-13
NOTICE TO FRUIT GROWERS

Fruit Growers Association and SAM
pied the two brands of Arsenate OF
Lead that they had on hand. have
analyzed both samples and beg to re-
port the following:
"Swift's Brand" made by the Mer-
rimac Chemical company, Of Boston,
I found to contain Water, 49.9 per
cent; dry Arsenate of Lead, SOL per
cent; the dry arsenate Of lead analyz-
ing 29.6S per cent arsenic oxide. 1t
contained only small amount of ace
tic acid and there was only trace Of
soluble lead or soluble arsenic. Also,
it contained no adulterants and only a
small amount of inert substances.
That made by the Grasselli Chemi-
cal company, of Cleveland. Ohio, con-
tained 1915 per cent Water and 65.25
per cent dry Arsenate OF Lead. The
dry arsenate of lead analyzed 21.SS
per cent arsenic oxide. 1t did not con-
tain any free acetic acid and there
was only a trace of soluble lead and
soluble arsenic 1t did not contain any
adulterant or inert substances.
OF course as you know, the various
kegs that are on hand will vary lit
tie on account of evaporation of water,
ETC.; also. the various kegs may differ
slightly in composition as they come
from the manufacturers. but the above
results were obtained on what would
consider fair average samples OF the
material on hand.
Yours very truly.
r. 8. BEALL,
Chemist.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-05-13
WATER RIGHT TEST
SUIT INSTITUTED IN DIS.
TRICT COURT AT PUEBLO

A suit was filed in the district court
at Pueblo last Saturday by Henry
Sprague, w. r. Lewis and ]. 8. Sol
seth, claiming water rights from the
Arkansas river dating back to 1875
for tract of 500 acres which they as
sert was original meadow land. but
which was ruined by the withdrawal
of water from the river for irrigation.
If the claimants succeed In establish
ing their right to overflows for natur-
al meadow land, large number OF
similar suits will be instituted and
the value of water rights on the riv-
er will be considerably altered. There
is such a large extent of natural
meadow land that is now dried up that
if application is made for water for
all general readjustment of rights
will take place.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-05-13
FROM THE
NAVY ARRESTED BY
MARSHAL HOUSTON SUNDAY

A young man giving his name as
Robert Hildebrand was arrested here
Sunday afternoon by Marshal d. j.
Houston at the instance of the Pu-
eblo police, who want him on the
charge OF stealing a bicycle. 1t has
since developed that Hildebrand. who
is only nineteen years of age. is de-
serter from the United States army
and he is being held for that offense
until the officers can be communicat-
ed with. Hildebrand enlisted In the
navy at Denver January II. 1909. and
deserted about three months later. 1t
is probable that he will be taken to
San Francisco by Marshal Houston
in the course Of week or two and
turned over to the government rep-
resentatives. Hildebrand was visiting
at the home of relatives here when
taken into custody.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-05-13
FUNERAL OF ~MOTHER
POLHEMUS" HELD AT FIRST
n. E. CHURCH THIS SMORNING

From Mondays Daily.
Mary Shepard, daughter Of Simeon
and Polite Shepard. was born in
Wayne county. New York. January
16. 1882. When not quite fifteen years
OF age she was born again and united
with the Methodist Episcopal church.
She was assigned to a class under the
leadership OF her father. under whose
careful instruction she soon entered
the experience OF perfect love, Of
which grace for over sixty years she
was faithful witness and beautiful
example. 81
She was united In marriage to G.
A. Pilhemus June II, 1s4S. who still
survives. They. with her parents and
others. removed by wagon to Carroll
county. Ill. where they remained till
1855. when they removbd to Iowa,
settling in Franklin county. then
pioneer territory. With her husband
she was instrumental in organizing
Methodist class, of which Brother
Polhemus was the 'eader for % years.
Among the trophies Of their labors
here was the conversion Of a young
school teacher. now the Rev W. d.
Phifer, D. D.. Superintendent of the
Observation-Disclosures District. Colo
rado Conference. In 1888 they again
sought the frontier. settling at VOL
sey, Beadles county, South Dakota.
Here again they organized the First
Methodist class in their locality. of
which Brother Polhemus was made
the leader. In 1892 the returned to
Iowa. settling near Belmond. from
which place they removed to Canon
City. Colorado. in 1905, where the
family resided at the time OF her
death. Besides rearing family OF
eight children, seven OF whom with
the husband survive her. Sister Pol
hemus found time for much religious
work, often driving twenty-five miles
to attend and assist as personal work
er in revival and camp meetings. She
was indeed rich in good works.
She fell on sleep at the home Of
her sister. Mrs. Mamies Wright. in
Canon City. Colorado, May 8. 1909,
aged II years. 8 months and IA days.
She rests from her labors and her
works do follow her."
After a service in the. First Meth
odist church In Canon City, conducted
by her pastor. the Rev. Frank r. Hol-
lenback, Monday morning. the re-
mains were sent for intsrmsnt to
Belmond, Iowa.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-05-13
HIGH SCHOOL INTER.
CLASS TRACK MEET HELD
FRIDAY AFTERNOON

A track meet was held at the high
school on the athletic field Friday
afternoon in which the teams of the
different classes took part. Reiter
Wycoff. Kettle, and Burr represented
the senior class. johnson, Mckee and
Atwater the Junior class, G. Biggs,
Caughey. the sophomores.
The following is the schedule of
the events:
100 yard dash, Reiter 1st; Biggs
End; Johnson 3rd.
22o yard dash. Reiter 1st; Biggs
End; Wray 3rd.
44o yard dash, wycoff 1st; Rsitsr
End: Wray 3rd. - +
$50 yard dash. wray list; Wycoff
End; Caughey 3rd.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-05-13
MRS. LUTHER DOBSON DIED
AT WARD, COLO, SUNDAY

Word was received here this morn
ing of the death of Mrs. Luther Dob
son at her home at Ward, Colo. on
Sunday night. Although the deceased
never lived in Canon City she had Wis
tied here frequently and will be re-
membered by a large number Of local
people. Her husband was formerly
employed as a salesman in Bethel's
clothing store and had a wide ac-
quainance in this city. Mr.. Dobson Is
a nephew of Mr.. and Mrs. 8. M. Rock
we'll OF East Canon.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-05-13
JURY RETURNED A
VERDICT IN DISTRICT
COURT FOR THE LEGATBE

An adverse suit. one Of the first in
many years, was tried in the district
court here last Saturday. The COM
plainants in the proceeding were Jas
per M. Duckett, Frank Lancaster and
Joseph v. Duckett and the defendant,
Mrs. Nary T. Coale: all Of whom live
In the western part Of the county. The
suit was brought to determine the
ownership Of certain mining property
near Hillside. which was in question
owing to the death Of the original
claimant before obtaining his patent
from the government
The property was first located by
Kalker Coale, some OF the defendant,
who apears to have been something
of recluse and who died some three
or four years ago. Mr.. Coale named
his claim "The Gem" and worked 1t
for long period. The compliments
subsequently to Mr.. Coale's demise.
organized company and secured pos
session of group of claims which
they called "Ths Lily Of the Valley"
The heirs at law of Mr.. Coale re-
ceived no compensation for the prop
erty which he had worked SO long;
the members of the company claiming
that he had forfeited his rights by
falling to comply with the mining
laws upon the matter of assessment
work.
The case was really of interest to
the government as 1t involved the
question as to who was the rightful
owner and to whom the patent should
issue. The trial of the case occupied
the attention of the court all day Sat
urday. A night session was held to
finally dispose of it. Argument was
completed shortly after 10 o'clock
and the case Immediately given to the
jury. A verdict for Mrs. Coale was
reached in short order and the jury
dismissed before II o'clock
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-05-13

AS the time for spraying draws near
many of our growers are anxious to
know If the arsenate of lead, which
has been carried over by our dealers
the past season, will be as effective
and readily dissolved as that fresh
from the factory. In answer to these
questions / have had two of the brands
on the market analyzed by Mr.. r. 8.
Beal, who is employed by the United
States smelter as chemist and here
with submit his report to our fruit
growers. In addition to this, most OF
the arsenate of lead carried over by
our dealers has been thoroughly
worked over by men in the employ of
the company. This was done to com
ply with the requirements of the pure
food and drug law, and also in com
pliance with Section 10 of the Colo
RADIO Horticultural law, which re-
auires that the percentage of guaran-
teed purity must be plainly marked,
and on all packages of arsenate OF
lead the amount of water must be
guaranteed. This gives us ample as
surance that the arsenate handled by
our dealers is alright and may be re-
lied on if properly used.
F. BATCHELOR,
Horticultural Inspector.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-05-13

Mrs. P. B. Smith is planning . trip
east to secure the benefit Of . lower
altitude.
A. A. Gebhardt is hauling lumber
for some improvements up on his
dwelling.
Geo. Hall has made some Improve
ments on his place.
There IL still much uncertainty
concerning the profit Of the smudging
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-05-13
BILL MAKING ExEMP. II
TIONS UNDER MILITARY
~ POLL TAX VETOED

The bill passed by the recent legis-
lature exempting all men in the state
OF Colorado more than forty-five years
of age from the payment Of q mill
tary poll tax has been vetoed by Gov
ernor Shafroth. As result OF the
governors action all male citizens Of
fhe state. irrespective OF age. are IL
able for the poll tax assessment.
The Weekly Record II s1.3b 4 vear.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-05-13
PORCH BOXES AND WHAT
TO PLANT IN THEM TO
GET THE BEST RESULTS

Here is a complete list of prizes Of
fered by the Canon City Civic I'm
provement League for porch boxes
and hanging baskets to be exhibited
at the Fremont County fair next Sep
tember.
II you are at all interested in the
matter the list should be cut out and
saved as it will not be printed again.
The Civic Improvement League re-
quests that every one concerned in the
movement for the beautifying of Can
on City try porch gardening this
spring. Encourage the children and
your neighbors to compete for the
prizes, which are many and generous.
A porch box is not SO hard or expen-
sive to make and maintain as many
people imagine.
The boxes should be given good
drainage by boring holes In the bot
tom, and, should be filled In for an
inch or two with bits of broken pot
terry or small stones. The soil should
be mixture of three parts good gar
den dirt, or leaf mould; one part we'll
pulverized manure and one part sand.
Good garden soil is difficult to find in
Canon City proper. but can be had If
sufficient pains is taken to procure
1t. The soil from some old corral is
good, or, that from a garden that has
been enriched and worked for many
years.
For purple and white box try plant
ing purple and white verbenas, or,
purple verbenas and white geraniums,
orfi, helitrope and white lobelia and
Kenilworth ivy.
For Dickens box success may be
had with red geraniums and German
ivy.
For patriotic box. red geraniums,
or, scarlet sage, and white geraniums,
of white lobelia and blue lobelia.
For fern box on shady porch.
plant the Boston fern and asparagus.
spreDgerii and vines. On a shady, or
partially shady. porch fuschias, be-
gonias and the spotted leaved callas
make beautiful flower and foliage
plants for boxes.
The tall growing nasturtiums are
the easiest grown of all porch box
flowers and are as pretty as anything.
The prizes for porch boxes offered
by the various organizations, to be
awarded under the supervision of the
Civic Improvement League at the
. County fair next fall are as follows:
Elks' Club-Purple and white flow
ers: First, Sc; second 81.
Dickens Club-Red geraniums and
ivy: IS.
Friends in Council-Pansies First,
So; second 81.
Greenwood Post. G. A. R.-Red,
white and blue: $3.50.
Fair Association-Pink and white,
first, 50; second 81.
Fair Association-Ferns: First, 50;
second. 81.
Fair Association-whlte flowers:
First. 50.
Fair Association Nasturtiums:
First, $3.50, second, $3.50; third, $1.00.
Fair AssOciation-Hangin Baskets:
First, $1.50; second. e1.00; third, 6Oc
Fair Association-Any kind of flow
ers: First $3.50; second, &2.
Fair Association-Best of all: 81.
Fair Association-White flowers:
g.
Fair Association-Red. white and
blue: So.
THE CIVIC IMP. LEAGUE.
a v Hodefn refurned boma Tua~-
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-05-13
csa New cat Asythlal

Mr.. J. W. Prttchard, Columbia City,
Ind, writes: 81 am pleased 70 say that
I have been cured Of cstsrrb of to
stomach by Pesuna.
'I could hardly est anything that
agreed with me. Before would get
half through my meal my stomsch
would flll with gas. causing 20 much
distress and unpleasant feelings for An
hour or two after each meal.
~But, thanks 70 your PsTuaa, am
now completely cured. and can cat any
thing I want 70 without any Of the dis
tressing symptoms. I can now sn1oy
nv meals ~ I used to do, and IL II all
duo 70 Dr.. Hartman and his wonderful
medicine, PeYuna.
~It has been oss year since I Wss
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-05-13

cured, and I am all o. K yet % know
I Am cured"
q MoSvooS 0roo11ouA
Mr.. Lewis Zim. editor and Peopristag
Of "st. Augustine Astsos," writes:
"Any man In public work Ands 81
times that he IL under pocsa1se aesvO
sfra&s. found that with IL Asaf ~
aepefffs. and my brain seemed 70 work
Increasingly during waking sad slesp
ing hours, 50 wss tired and worn 90
in the morning.
''Tonics and inv,gorstors were sag-
Eestcd and tried. but nothing was OF bsa-
efit TO me but Prruna. That n or.
tainiy . remarkable medicine. I vAs
restored In three weeks TO my normal
healthy condition. my appettts rstusasd
and my sleep WAS refreshing"