davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-07
Der Nlraerfriea in 3iun.

Gbicogo, 6. Mai. = Sn Sen
@ailerit bon 3ion Gitp miitbet Elm
erbittertcr 6aftionstrieg; 5rpciMoporS
lu1o 5lpei Boli5ei-G ommiiiqre lteben
iif feinOlih aegeniibcr. Ser cine bon
Den 2esteren, Gapit1n @aIfer, murbe
urlter Dem alien Hegime cingelett
uno bat iid III Der Sin Sail4 per.
lbni5t; Der gnocre, s.. j. Soap, iii
ourt ben nnabbansigen Mnpor
Tifep ernonnt moroen. Iie 1aftion
Tolipa bat 9eiit Don Dem Iatbbauie
uito Der Sin Sail" crgriiien, p1b-
reno Die l%lnabbGngisen Oas s(omilli-
ltrationsgcbGuoe in Seidlag genom.
men. bort cine temperate gitp SSul
eihgerlf)tet babei, uno Iid auberbem
III 9eiie allies @eloes bon 3ion Gitp,
oIler arfiuc uio aud Der 9eridtc
ilbcr Die lcste @abl beiinoen. Ios
Geiultot Der @abl miro bon cine. Der
Earteien nngefod)ten. Serboitlunaeu
limo bis Jest pom feinenl Der beibeu
FolijeideS porgenommen morocn.
Seocr bon oieien bat erfI1ri, ncrn
Der aroere cine @erboitlmg porlleL.
men ioIlte, perbc or Die t~SrciIoiIuna
oes Serbaiteten ucrlniaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-07
HGnbcrgcidtid)tc nns Snoiana.

Saportc, Sn0., 6. Wfoi. - 6.
i. Somlcboru'S Su0en mllroc bellte
frilh sum picrtcn Nal imterbolb
ich5 Sobren BON R0ubcrn gcpliu1,
bert. Die Scbteren iprcngten bel
ibrcr SSlltd,t 0a5 @ebGll0c hlrh GD-
numit IN Die 2llit, un0 Die Grploliun
ictte sic Sriimmcr in 9runo. Die
Sclttc, ans 1~ycltcrlpufierL ,Ybonogros
pbcn un0 Sportmonren i'm @crtbe
mcbrerer Snuien0 Gollor5 beltebeno,
mllroc Don Ocn 9ouoitcn oili eincm
NblieicrungSpagcu cnticrnt, Dor mel
den iic cin lucrtDpouea, ans eincnt
nobcn Sciblt0ll 0eitobleneo Rcmls
ptero 9elpdnlt Datten. Sic murben
oltrf S6eriif NnSliB uno Foli5eidcf
Godranc III cinem Nutpmobil Der
icl9t mo nobc Scr Staotsgren5c elm,
gebolt. Sic lciItctcn @ioeritono ulo
nod clllcm ~mebrmnllgen s(ltstauld)
pon Sdjiilicn cnttomen orei Der HGu.
Der, wGbrcnb ser uiertc gciongen &C.
nontmen uno ms bieiige @ci6ngniB
gcbradlt mltr0e. Gr beiBt, mie or
lagt, SoIepb Sobestp. lit 26 Sabre
alt unO in Chicago lpobubait. Gle
gan5e @clte lit 5uriid erlongt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-07
Srntalcr MurO.
So6n SomiQ IN elmer @irtbidoit
niebcrgeihoiien. - Nu9enIfein.
lid cin Nad)coft.

Nleutl IllBlllul0llP
lid, Cill NadlCoft.
Ncm Dorf, 6. Mai.-' III talt-
bliitigcr, brlltaler @eiIe mltroe Der
% Sobre oltc Sobn Snntill, Der ais
Trud)tcIcrf bel Der Sirma Nrnlour &
So. tbGtig mar, IN elmer @irtbIhait
an Der @de Oon SO. StraBe mo II.
Npenue nic0ergeIdoIIen. Ter Nor
Ser, Der 0 NlIgen5cltgen nls cill ltlls
fer Dem 9tomen ,Ycllow" befonntcr
Ntum bc5eidnct mur0c, entiIob mo
mar trob Der iofort nn9eitelIten Nad).
illhe nift 81 erlnittcln. &onril ma
ioiort cine 2cide; Die au9el mar III
ieinc red)te Shl0fe eingc0rungcn.
@olo nod) Der WorOt6at Crid)icn III
!. Der @irtbihoit Die Gbefrnil oea Or
mor6stelL Die bon ihrem llnglilt
Ourh tciGphoniIhe gotlhnIt beltad)s
rid)ti9t moroell lpor. Die Eoli5iltei
uerbitocrten lie 0oiQll, Den cltItcIlten
Seid)rom 5u iebeil, mo brod)ten oic
IN bpIterilfer Illiregrm9 bciinolihe
6rou IN ibrc Mobmlng 5l,riid. lleber
Die llriod)e 81 Der brlltalen 5bot per.
loutet, hoB Somin mo iein W0rocr
Dor cil poor Sa9en ilber cine Bali
Ipielfrage in STREET. eerotbcn morell.
Vim Sonltag gbeilo iol bieicr Strcit
IN Der @irtbi1aft, in ser Der Woro
lih e%reianete, BON Nellem mlsgcbro.
hen IeirL IN beiien Serloni beioe
@cgner iih nit 9ierieibeln beporien.
Samiq crlitt babel cine ScrleBunq
am Singer. Garailf ioa rDe1ow"
lid entfernt boben uno nift pieoers
geleben roroen iein, ais bis or bic
tontIid)c @oiic oilf ieincn 0egner
ridtete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-07

Gid)tnll9cr in Ser Stunt Ipmpat6ilirt.
IS fam 81 btelfa6en Gonflitten, Die
i6lieBlid) 5ltr 8enrlmtbung Sifuoi's
oui ein Sobr fiibrten. 9Igcmcin
luuroc ungenonlmelr, 0aB Ilfll0t
mad NbIntf OeS llrloub8 ieincn 80
item nidt mie0er olltreten mer0c.
<r5 che Dos Sobr mi NOR, bieB eS
0clu1 oltd), oaB Der &oiier Ben Wtoler
Nnton BON @erner, Der geraoe Die
entgegengeicbte Hid)tltng IN Ser
&unit pcrtritt, 3llm NoAfolger 9iGl-
bis MADDEN lpcroc. Ticic Mel0ung
rief bel Der groBcn MoioritGt Der
ocutIdeu &iInltIerihoit betrddtlid)c
Grrcqlung berpor. Gam fam nbcr
ienc cuig 0cnt6nre Gpilo0c, 100 Der
Hci6atog mo Die Ereiie Dem &niier
rpe0en 0c5 inn oSonoon SailD Gelc.
graph" pcrGifclltli6ten ESnterniem3
bcriielcn mo Der &oiier NuC5 that,
ltlt Dem &olte 81 bcpcilen, bob CT
fem Nutofrot iei. >Sn ieiner 0ontuli-
gen nudgiebigen Stinmung mtter-
lieB ser aniier Die GrnenmlnQ @nton
bon @erncr's, mo Slduoi febrtc olli
ieineu @crliner Eoitcn 5ltriid. Sic
&ntriQlten gcpilicr &rciic lieBen i'm
jc0od) Iciue5 Seben9 llidt fr0b luers
0clL lll0 cr qcbt MN no6 Miin6er,
100 cine onocrc 9ltnIoipbdre berribt
ais in Berlin.
Seine Sol0crb0bung iir
Nrm"c un0 Slotte.
Gic eggplant @Gctucicne 9hlibciicruEJ
Ser W}nnnidoit9l1bnunA iiir oo5
Seer un0 Die Oiorine lit lpegcn ser
iiber Ole Sinol5reiorm bcrrlhenOcn
llntlorbeit einltneilen m%uige9cben
moroen. &m Mci0Stog lit aud I'M
&erlo1li Oieicr SiblngSpcrioOe Don
oCrihieOencn Seiten lpicOerbolt Der
@ltnid oltaQcipro6en, Dob cine Gr-
b0bung Der MISUNDERSTANDING Dor.
genommen merOen mogc. 9Cr iprins
gcnoe Ylntt blieb nber INNER Die Be
l6offung Der @el0mittcl.
%ortruG elmer 2onOOncr
Snrogette
Sinbel seymour, cine 2onOoncr
Trouenre6tleriL hot bier in Berlin
Dor Dem prcuBii6en SropcnItimms
rChtS- San0eSpcrcin eincn Eortrag in
0elltidJer Sprnhe iiber Die 3icIe Der
northumberland gebal.
ten un0 ltngebellren 9ciioQ Qeiul.
ben. 0icS lit nm 10 bcmcrfcnslpcrs
tier, ol9 oltd) picle Scrren I'M @llbli.
finn onlucIenO lunrer.
0oS &ubildum Scr Uni
perlitGt Seip6ig.
Nm ser &ubclfcicr bc5 fiinibnnOcrt-
idbri0en HcItebcn3 ser llnipcriit0t
&cip5iN. mcld)c pom %. bis gum 80.
&uli %beGungen miro, merocn iid, uic
locbcn bcfnnnt gcgcbcn miro, oltd)
iGmnltlid)c oclltihe ltniperlit1ten
Oeitreid)'S bctbciligcn. 9tller &or-
auSiidt nod mirh Der @elltd lclbit
Die tiibnItcn Griportlmgen it6ertref-
fen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-07

Ger canoOiitc Srt @eslep lit
olrd 6eiler nobc5u gGn5Iih 5eritort
moroen; Ole Sdsemiible Der gale
Columbia 2unlber Co." Ole Nrbeiter-
G.llartiere Der 8cielfidoit uiio Ban.
bol5 i'm @ertbe Don $250,000 9insen
in 6lamnten alf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-07
SduB acacn iSrciberaer.

Gbtca9o, 81, 6. Woi. - I'm
it'd Dor ~6reibergern" 81 ihiiselL bd-
ben Die bieligen Acr5te-8 ereinigungen
beIdloiieL OaB in 3ufrnft ole Nip.
plifonten iiir foitenireie Grjtlife Be
bonolingcn oo5u ol9ebolten merbeit
icllen, nebcn 9tamen uno Mbreiie and
NGbercs iibcr ibre grlperbsperbdlt'
nille ab5u9ehen. Sie nit bieien Mns
gaben %ollSgefilllten aarten iollen in
Silten lor9iGItig geiiibrt iperoen, nod
WilIter oeS in @obltbotigfeitS : 9u.
reaur eit9efilbrten Spitenls. Gle lei.
teloen Scumten Der alinifen fonnen
Damn nit Siilie oieiet 9iiten iogleid)
icItltcllerL oh Der Ipplifant III Der
Gage it, bus iiblide Gr5tlide Sono.
ror SIT entrif|ten. @enn ieItecIteat
lit, oab Der betreffenoe Yotient Gr-
i%parniIie IN Der 9onf bot ODER Anae.
borigc leiner 0omilie Elm giiies Gin-
fonnen babcn, miro er fir Die Gr5t-
lld)c Scbonolun9 be5oblen miiiicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-07

Ser oitf geItern anbcraumtc
Slug oeS lenfboren 2uftififiS Gr. I
Der 9rmoesornlee bel Sort Mper,
30, lit bis Samltag periboben nor
Den, ba Die @orbereitiulaen nidt raid
gcnug pollcnbet merben fonntcn.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-04-01
MORETOWN.

Howard Sumner and John Boyce
were in Burlington Saturday.
NJ. Cassivan, Jr., OF Mortified
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Russell part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Chase were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. New
ton at Montpelier on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Child of Ber-
lin were guests of Mr.. and Mrs A.
C. Child Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Somers and Mr..
and Mrs. P. j. Jerome of Montpe-
lier were with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. W. Somers, part of
last week
f.. w. Somers is quite ill.
Mrs. d. l.. Thomas and daughter
Mrs. Berton Leonard, are visiting
at the home of Orville Thomas in
Shady Rill.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-04-01

across one end of the plot, setting
two-year-old roots, and fertilizing
the be heavily in early summer just
after cutting cases.
Cultivate your garden with
wheel hoe or use the trowel and
hand hoe-remembering Izaak Wal
tons adjuration as to the bait worm;
Use him as though you loved him
AS one thing yields pull it up and
plant something else"
peas are so hardy they may be
planted before snow is past, provided
of course, the ground is right when
they go in. Make it fine and light
cover the seed at least three inches
deep, then tramp the earth over
them, setting the feet so one track
touches the other. A quart of seed
will SOW a hundred feet of drill the
proper thickness. An ounce of beet
seed will sow the same row length,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-04-01
WOODBURY. CENTER.

Mrs. Bertha Carr was very sick
last week with stomach trouble, but
is better at this writing.
Mrs. May Foster of Hardwick is
at Ernest Doty's doing some sewing
for the family.
Mrs. II. S. Benjamin is recovering
from the grip.
w C. Peck was taken very sud
denly i'll last Thursday with cramps
in the neck and shoulder. DR.. Cot
ter was called and he was relieved
somewhat. He is better at this
writing.
Mrs. ]. w. Mack of Hardwick was
the guest at w. C. Peck's last We'd
nesday.
Mrs Hannah Mcknight passed
away March % after a long and
painful illness. The burial was on
Wednesday. Mrs. Even of South
Woodbury. officiated Mrs. Mcknight
was a kind and obliging neighbor
and will be missed in her home and
in the community. She was laid to
rest in the Center cemetery beside
her husband, who passed away some
two or three years before.
Mrs. Verne Ainsworth is in very
poor health.
Presiding Elder Lewis of ST.
Johnsbury preached last Sunday al
the church.
Mrs. Winslow Rollins is very low
with liver and heart treble.
Earl Ainsworth of Hardwick was
at home Sunday.
Barney Adleson was in town Sat
urday and Sunday
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-04-01
How to Use a Little Earth.

"A space about twenty by fifty
feet may, under intensive culture,
be made to yield fresh vegetables
for a small family through half the
year." says Martha McCulloch-Wil-
liams in The Country Home Circle
fThe Circle magazine for March.
with forty feet by fifty, or fifty by
one hundred, there can be garden
spelling riotous plenty.
Have the spading done as early
as possible, use thoroughly rotted
manure, and supplement it with
some good commercial fertilizer,
either broadcasted and raked in or
put in hills or drills.
at is waste of seed, strength and
time to plant a garden in poor soil
The seed will come up, the spindl-
ing plants will be harder to work
than if they were luxuriant, and the
resultant crop will be mostly con-
spicuous by its absence. So, if it be
impossible to do more, make small
rich beds, four feet wide and as long
as the manure holds out, and SOW
them crosswise with such things as
radishes, lettuce, cress, parsley,
beets and onions. Make the rows a
foot to eighteen inches apart, or SOW
the radishes broadcast. Lettuce also
yields more for broadcast sowing
Pull out the thriftiest as soon as
! edible and leave the rest to grow
Radish tops make excellent greens
something better favored than mus
tard. BY sowing thickly you can have
"Say the garden is forty by hftI
dishes of green's.
feet, this is something what TIT
planting of it should be: Dwarf earl!
peas, medium early and late peas
beets early and later; beans II
succession, including bush limas
carrots, radishes, tomatoes, cucum
hers, peppers. DO not adventur
upon corn unless 1t be sweet cor
planted on the pea space as sec
ond crop, to come in Just befor
frost Make an asparagus bed a
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-04-01
GROTON.

+. S. Blanchard is on the sick list
He was threatened with pneumonia,
but is better now.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Darling recently.
Mrs. Lena Heath 1si sick with the
grip.
Mr.. Hayden spoke at the Union
service held in the Methodist
church last Sunday morning and at
the Baptist church in the evening.
The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist
church will give baked bean sup
per in the vestry Friday evening,
April at ten cents plate. and new
sugar and doughnuts ten cents, or
beans and new sugar both for fif-
teen cents.
= fziepct. L Wodferi. virf Eli
Charles Ross, who has been sick
for long time with typhoid fever
is able to sit up little.
Miss Eliza Goodwin was at home
from her work in Norwich last
week.
Mrs Lena Heath visited in Littlel
ton the first of last wee.
Mrs. NJ. S. Eddy has been sick
for a week, but is little better at
present.
Mrs. A B. Carpenter, who has
been with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. G. WEIGH, has so far recovered
from her recent illness as to be able
to return to her home in Barre.
Fifteen prospective teachers took
the teachers examination held in
the village school house last Thurs
day and Friday. The examination
was conducted by County Supt.
Danforth of Hardwick.
J. F. Hatch has purchased the
red stone shed and ic to move the
Office to a place near the bridge
and use it for telephone central.
E. F. Clark has returned from a
business trip to Harrisburg, Pa.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Blanchard recently.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-04-01
4 MASSACHUSETTS, MICHIGAN AND MISSOURI.
WAITSFIELD.

Mrs. Isabella Baird, who is 81
years of age, fell while going from
her bed to lounge in the same room
and fractured one Of the hip bones.
On account of her great age it is
doubtful If she ever gets better.
Mrs. Nancy Baird, widow OF the
late James Baird, died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. M. S. Strong
in F'ayston on Sunday, March 2S.
Funeral services at the residence of
M. s. Strong on Wednesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
j. NJ. Thompson of Montpelier
spent Saturday with his father, J.
B. Thompson.
Gentlemen's Night at the M. E.
church last Friday evening called
out large attendance and was sue
cessful in every respect. Miss Mar
guerite Kew on the violin, Miss
Edith Howe on the piano and Ray
mond Baird on the cornet introduced
the literary part Of the entertain
ment and the music was really
charming. The Rotations and duets
by Mrs. P. G. Hill and Miss Maud
Boyce was just what pleased the au-
dience, and were as well rendered
as they were humorous. Perhaps
no part of the entertainment was
better enjoyed than the supper
which was served by the young men
who were dressed in white caps and
aprons, and really some of the la
dies said they would not object to
being waited on some more by such
fine looking young men.
Miss Ruth Brown of Montpelier is
spending her vacation at d. H.
SINNERS.
Miss Clara Long and Ernest Grit
fifth were united in marriage by
Rev. f. H. Roberts on Saturday,
March 81.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-04-01
WARREN.

The Rebekahs had a sugar soci-
able Tuesday evening which was
successful affair socially and finan-
cially.
Mrs. Alonzo Parsons is reported
very i'll and her condition causes
her friends grave anxiety.
Archie Smith and Aleck Downs
lave moved into the Albert Eldredge
farm house ard will work for Mrs.
Eldredge.
Mrs. Jennie Lawrence of Barre is
spending a few days among rela-
tives in this vicinity,
Ossie Thompson has moved into
the house with Myron Thompson
and is helping him during sugaring,
Mrs. Lena Varney spent a part of
last week with friends in Randolph.
Charles Parker was struck by a
log one day last week and one
shoulder injured. Fortunately no
bones were broken and it is eX-
pected that in a few days he will
be able to resume work again
Aaron Buzzell has moved to his
farm at East Warren and will carry
on his sugar place After sugaring
he will move to the farm he has
purchased in Mortified.
George Camp has moved to- Ran
dolph and John Buz7ell has moved
into his house.
Fred Leno has moved his family
to Quechee where he has taken a
farm.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-04-01
SOUTH CORINTH.

Katherine Edwards is working for
Mrs. A. l.. Parker.
Misses Lena Carpenter and Ber-
nice Colby of Washington were re-
cent guests of Miss Ida Wash
burns.
Willie Stevens is making a home
at L. NJ Wilson's.
Floyd Young of South Fairlee is
at Dan Stacks for the sugar season.
Mrs. C. A. Fullar is spending two
weeks with her daughter at Bolton
Vile, Mrs. Frank McClure's.
Mrs. w. c. Sanborn received news
last week of the death of her Old
est sister Helen Hillery Emory. Hell
death occurred with her son Prof
Fred Hillery in Pennsylvania Th'
funeral was held from Lawyer Ear
Davis at Barre city. lnterment wa
at Berlin. Her age was about q
years.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-04-01

wards when he was ready to take
up the work it had been given to
persons in Barre to his own damage
Hence his suit. The case we think is
to be heard next week before JUS
tice Henry Baker.
Ilney F. Seaver and son Carl W.,
our long time milk dealers, have
taken out a license under the new
milk law to go into effect April 1.
Prescott Blanchard of our Mill
village has been very poorly of
late in health and his great age, TAX
en- with his feeble physical condi-
ton would seem to be much against
him. His son Leon of Boston has
been up to visit him.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-04-01
THETF0RD.

Died, in Thetford, March 9th,
Mrs. Wesley Sayre. She has been
i'll for a long time.
School at the Academy closed last
week for the spring vacation.
Mrs. Enoch Hills has been i'll but
at the present writing is getting
better.
Joseph Carey is failing.
viii Goulett has moved to the Hill
to the Short house.
Chauncey Moulton will move to
his new home this week.
Mrs. Elmer died at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Nelson Porter al
Thetford Center She had been III
all winter.
Mrs. S. Mandago is very i'll.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-04-01
Ladies Representing These States Give Their Experience With Peuna
Expressions Of Gratitude for
DR.. Hartnsan'S Advice.
A Fine Cough Remedy.

Mrs. Ellen Nagle, Ala Fourth St.,
Green Bay, Wis, writes:
81 have often heard Peruna praised
and it is more widely known here than
any other medicine, but never knew
what a splendid medicine it really
was until a few weeks ago when 1
caughta bad cold which settled all over
me.
"The doctor wanted to prescribe, but
told him 1 was ing to try Peruna,
and sent for bottle and tried it.
II felt much better the next morn
ing, and within five days L had not
a trace of any lameness or any
cough.
81 consider it the finest cough rem
edvO
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-04-01
~>|~~>>rN>~~~~r~~NSrN~~~
Stomach and Bronchial Diseases.

Stomach and Bronchial Diseases.
Mrs. Emily Ross Perry, poet and au-
thor of "Minnehaha Laughing Water"
Has been honored by her state and given
medal in recognition of her services.
Wife of Commander Freeman G. Perry
of p. Chase G. A. r. Post 6S and well
known in G. A. r. and society circles.
Home address $40 18th Ave-, n. E.,
Minneapolis, MINI.
81 have tried Peruna and found it an
excellent tonic and cure for catarrh. 1t
is good for all catarrhal affections of the
stomach and all diseases leading to con-
sumption and bronchial troubles. L be-
lieve it to be one of the best medicines
on the market, and thousands can tes-
tify to its cure with the same pleasure
to the public that / can"
Gained Fifteen Pounds.
Mrs. Cordia Brown, r. F. d. A, Rogers
vile, Tenn, writes that she can safely
recommend Peruna to all who are weak
and run down, that she gained fifteen
pounds while taking Peruna.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-04-01

CUIuS dHu CdtdFTf1dI ITOUbIeS.
Mrs. Nora Bigelow, BOX POI, Fremont,
Michigan, writes:
"Peruna is wonderful remedy for
catarrhal troubles. | can scarcely find
words to express to you my thanks for
what your remedy has done for me.
81 was troubled with catarrh for a long
time, and eight bottles of Peruna have
cured me. I can recommend it very
highly to any one troubled with catarrh.
~ still keep Peruna in the house, and
we all take it when we have cold"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-04-01

! All Run Down, No Appetite
Mrs. Thomas Hover, r. F. /,
( gave all hope of getting again.
had such terrible pains right ands
J Dr. Harfn1ans kind advice
Pei
o it's wn
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-04-01

Although cold is rarely directly
fatal, yet it is most productive source
of incurable disease. Peruna operates
directly to heal the inflamed mucous
membranes.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-04-01
The Nasal Mucous Membrane.

The nasal mucous mem brane is one of
the most important mucous surfaces of
the body, since the nerves of smell are
distributed to it, and the slightest i'm
pairment of it leads at once to partial
or complete loss OF smell.
Catarrh is the most frequent source of
arrangement of this membrane. This
membrane is continuous with the lining
of the throat, ears and frontal sinuses,
and nasal catarrh soon spreads to these
parts unless cured promptly.
Peruna is the proper remedy in all
stages of catarrh, and is often the only
remedy necessary except some compli-
cations exist But of course it takes
more time to cure cases of long stand
ing, especially in the atrophic stage.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-04-01
Recommend Pe-ru-na Very
Highly for Catarrh.
Lost Sense Of Smell.

Mrs. John Meyers, Mallet Creek, Ohio,
writes: 81 have been sufferer from
chronic catarrh for years and have
thereby lost the sense of smell entirely.
L had four of the best ply sicians in this
vicinity without receiving any benefit
whatever.
"Now ] am once more a well woman.
1 find Peruna to be The best medicine in
the world, as it has done me more good
than any physician could have done for
me. My friends say | look ten years
younger. 1 tell them that Peruna d IL
it. can't thank you enough for your
free advice"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-04-01

Severe Throat Trouble.
Mrs. Magrehe 0asaWay, 2L2
had cafarrh of throat
in
mouth The best specialist nme
completely cured butt