davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-09-19
POLLOCK PICK UPS.
lprosless. SEPT. 80


LANDLORD Peterson drove to his
Emmons county farm, Monday. to
take charge of the thrashing of his
bonanza crcp that he raised this
year.
knuslt Paulson and wife are the
|proud parents Of bouncing baby
boy, which came to brighten their
householacarly Wednesday morning.
Sept. llth.
Geo. II. Mckay. of Dale. left a
sample corn at this office Saturday,
and it is the best that we have seen
this year. 1t is the calico dent
variety. and we'll ripened.
Eugene Fenelon, of DEVILS Lake.
N. D., arrived here last Friday and
bought up car Of horses which he
shipped from Linton To his home
yesterday morning.
Miss Winterherg, who has been
suffering with biood-poisoning in her
arm for some time past. went to a
hospital in Aberdeen recently to re-
ceive medical treatment 1t is
feared that the Young lady's arm
will have to be amputated.
During tie electric storm last
night the residence of NJ. w. Schou-
weller was struck by lightning and
considerable damage done to the
roof and partitions. No damage
was done by fire. The lightning
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-09-19
The Overland westerners.',

| When four horsemen, arraysd in
typical western makeup, rode
| through Linton shortly before noon,
| Monday. considerable curiosity was
aroused as to who the members OF
1 the party might be. This curiosity
was augmented the more by the in.
| formation tina. the riders were
making twcnty-,houssHd mile trip
on horseback, covering a period Of
three years, during which time they
| will have visited the capital Of every
state in the union, ending at San
Francisco for the Panama EXPOSE
ton in 1915.
| Charles C. Beck, George IS Beck,
J b. Ransom and X. G.. Rayne are
the four horsemen and they hail
from Seattle, Wash. They have al
ready made over two thousand miles
and will continue to ride winter
and summer until their purpose is
accomplished They are attired in
red flannel shirts. schapps and all
the makeup Of the western cowboy.
When they have completed their
trip their experiences will be com
piled in book form and will be
offered for sale at the. San Francisco
Exposition. They themselves Will
also without doubt prove no mean at
fractions at that event.
Friday the party left Bismarck.
where they had called upon Gov.
Burke They reached Hazelton
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-09-19
Indian Fair . Success

The Indian Ia, s. For; Yates ics-
Gays 6: last wees w.sS We worth Al
tending /, was Ire :tS: a..enil1.
Of the Indians q the ressrs alion L
snow u tie puoie wha. Icy are
iainhs as farmers Ara '.,sy GER
.s.ni, have iors ~ Ilsir argi-
cul;urs building was fla: With
samples q sss.y ysoa1c: tea: can
be raised in tbs .ssis; ard It's
xo-k with re res. K TIA. hst: tssn
deae b. TIE wo.asn q the seSssys.-
non was So.lssrire that brought
words of as.onishf.ie,i. from the s,S
* their wai,s-sairrssi sisters wha
saw them There wsre .tssn hun
dssi lodges ,er.s q Indians
cam2ei or the grounds. ,he tents
containing something ike SIX ssous-
ara men, women ani ceilden. Ths
races, dances ard a.hs- sports sere
numerous, snd ~ .oo.s i great IL
:erss: il them. On thursday accord
ing 70 tie program. the ro-sd chief.
'ohn Gras. ors # .hs Indians erea,
orators. spoke. on Fsi5sy. tie editor
O the Record. ard on SATURDAY.
President Worst. II the state agri-
cultural college. addressed the
people present On the ways and
means ot agriculture. One thing
remarked b. those who have been
visitors a: Fort Ya,es'at long inter-
vals vas the absence OF the Old
blanket dress Of the Indians. Agent
Hamil,o informed the writer that
there IRE now but a few indians On
the reservation who do not wear the
same kind Of clothes that are worn
oy white people. There have been
many thousands of acres Of grain
raised on the reservation. one farm
es having four hundred acres of
wheat and several raising quarter
section of the same kind of grain.
No. alone in the raising of farm
vegetables and grain have the In
dians made great progress. but also
in the line Of live stock. Their cattle
and horses show the results Of breed
| ing with better sires. Il is also re-
markab!e, when mixing with the
crowd during the fair, to note the
| increased number Of those who un.
derstand and can speak English.
Many of the young men and women
have been educated at the govern
ment and church schools. and are not
in the least different in manners
from white young men and women.
There are doctors among them, also.
The writer formed the acquaintance
Of DR.. Reedy, who has Indian blood
in his veins. He is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Reedv. his father
having been in the Indian service
forty years and chief Of police on
the reservation nearly a quarter Of
a century. The doctor is well-edu-
Gated gentleman, thoroughly devoted
to his profession.
Benedict Dog Cloud, barely
t1enty-one years Of age, natural
orator. who is now attending a law
school. is said TO be the coming man
Of the reservation. Imagine any in
telllgent. courteous. refined. we'll
dressed young law student of your
acquaintance and you will have a
mental picture of Benny Dog Cloud.
Any one who has read history and
learned that too often the Indian
has received the short straw in his
dealings with the government is
pleased to find that the Dakota In
dians on the reservation are so rap
idly approaching condition Of edu-
cation, comfort. happiness and good
citizenship.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-09-19

VlEWS.-We have added special
equipment for making views of your
farm, harvesting or thrashing
scenes. II you need anything in
this line. call up Smiths Photo Stu
dio or drop card to our address
and we will guarantee to give you
prompt service and good work. If
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-09-19
serial No olos7.) ,som. " ua ~
Notice for Publication.
i'rpn,tmcn, ~ IN. in,rriur.
u =. t.nnd otii,'" M l,lsWntrl, \ "

I'rphtNhiNt' M IIhs lhtNfl,tr,
u = lnnd on." nt l,lsWn,ri. n " /.
Angus, u, M.
Nntiro In hor"hy given that
.lutlN wislsNE,sS
or Hague. north pnlnin, Who ~ MAY u.
1907. made Homestead Entry M ,ss1 f,r
thu northwest uMa,,.r ~ section - Town
ship I'M north. Nanp" u wrst ~ III. ltlfth
Principal Meridian, has iird nnii.r ~ inlr,,-
tinm Ia make final live. ynnr Ntnnf 10 rst,h
I,sh rlain 4" ~" LAM, n'~vn ins,, s',"d N,tar.
Cha,i"s u tariey tudp" md w nnseio
t',crk ut the county Count ~, l'uion, North
Dakota. q" thu s,Ss hav ~ .'',",'n,, ,u,s
Claimant na,nrs as witnesses
Ilrrnhnrd lt,,,n,nei. ~ Hnuuo y u.
Adam ltW,n,, nt ttaaun. NJ "
Fran, ltulm. ~ Hague. N 4,
llrintirh kOo,,. ~ uaun", N u
u *lifvUNa, lirplt.,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-09-19

II is about time in this campaign
that somebody somewhere in the
state spellbinder or newspaper
began to yell "Aleck Mckenzie at
candidates who refuse to be touched
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-09-19
Taeasurer's Report


For Baker School District, No. 10. county
OF Emmons. State OF North Dakota, for the
year l91l-l912.
RECEIPTS.
Cash on hand at the beginning OF
school year, July I. 1911 .....5.....S 34l IL
Total amount received during the
year from the superintendent of
the state tuition fund .........- lisa a.
Total amount received during the
the county tuition fund ... tel -
a mount received during the year
from taxes levied by the district
school board. including outStAnd
ing warrants redeemed or Endorsed
in the collection OF taxes........... s.6Gn ~
Amount received during the year
from interest on money deposited
and from other sources . 65 ~
ing cash on hand July i. loii i,s.s ii
EXPENDITURES
Amount paid during tho year for
school houses, sites and furnttureS .B0 10
Amount paid during the year TOR
teachers wages. ,."l7 90
Amount paid during the year. for
services and expenses OF school
Amount paid during the year Tor in
tercst on bonds and warrants. - t6
Amount paid during the year form
ridcn,al expenses ta,, Al
Total expenditures for the year ) .,,d, 10
Cash on hand June ~. lgi. Is. u.
Grand total. expenditures and cash
on hand. To balance above total re-
ceipts..... ............ ............S +.s2s.s 81
Approved this 10th day of July, a. ~ l9i.
Ny order OF the pistric, School Board:
q. ROW EKDlNk.
Attest. ANTHONY coNrNAN.
ClrIk
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-09-19

The Record has on hand a large
stock of Farm Contract (shares)
blanks. for which there has been
considerable demand of late. Any
persons wishing same may get them
at the Record office.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-09-19
Summons.

summons.
state OF Mort Il Dakota,
County OF Emnion>.
In District Court: SiNth Judicial pistric,
i.lntNn Raxtr, I! 90, poration. plaintiff. vs.. F.,
=, w Chase. defendant summons.
lhe state OF North pakota 10 the above
named defendants
Won are hereby summoned In answer the
coE,,;.int ~ this action, which is filed with
the Nlerko the District Court in Emuons
County. North Dakota. and to serve Il copy
ot ynurhnswer upon the subscriber within
thirty days after the Serviceof this summons
and IN case of yonr failure TO appear or All
swrr Judgement will he taken against you hy
urfanit Tor III, relief demanded IN the COM
plant
Dated July 9Th i.-ls.
thA> Coventry
srl'arortle) Attorney for plantin
Office and posto!,icc address hinton. Enlmpns
County North Dakota
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-09-19

Practically every exchange tba,
comes to the Record Office is sup
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-09-19
Serial No olalsio Sept. la.-oct. s.D
Notice for Publication.
department OF the Interior.
U. = Land Office al Bismarck. n H..


August II, 1912
Notice is hereby given that
ARTHUR ORION Maryland.
tember7. 1850, made Homestead Entry. Serial
No nlalsl, for northeast quarter OF Section
= IoWnshiplA north. Range "a west OF the
intention to make final three-yes.r proof, 10
establish claim 10 the land above described,
before Charles II. Carley. Judge and EN-
Mort h Dakota. On the aoth day OF October,
Claimant names as witnesses;
Nahlon West. of Rraddock. n ID.
Victor 'cklso:, Of Braddock \ II.
John Seemen OF kiniyre, y. H.
k"y Townc, OF llntyre, n. H.
X. \. STEVENS. Register
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-09-19
'ssrisl No. 0llSiso aug. Is Sep, l.o
Notice for Publication.
Department. ~ the interior.
Z Land oficc a, Bismarck. 81 IL.

July Is. latss
Notice is hereby given that
ADAM PAUL.
W WinuiA. North Dakota, who III, lame l.
,Ms ns'ilr Homestead Entry, No 4ooa tor
MS MS bi,ii oi northwest quarter ~ section "
Tow mn M North Range = IVES, ~ ,h..
l'iith i'rinsip.l Ncrtdian. HIS tilea llo,ic.. Of
lniH', ION " maxi, tna ,hr,c-yssr home
;, 's'u rtonf. Va s,auti>h cain 10 the land
above "rssrihcd, before CaArles Il CAREY
.'nds. sud tNltiicio Clerk ~ the County
Cont ~ Linton. North uak stS, On the sin
dnN OF September 1917
Claimant names rs witnesses
.al'rigl Richter ~ Lint sr y. "
Stani>laus Ns>>oi. et lln.Nt. II
MAN liathlioicr. .,i{ >tra~hats \ IL
t"irliS Na>>ti, - t.uieu Il
X \. >rHNFNS. Register
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-09-19
'fis' ~ pi'sSsN s>ep, y oct, i
Notice for Publication.
Department 81 the Inferior.
l5aud ',is,r At Rt>man-s. \ IL
AucnS. l., tu.S

Notice for Publication
Department, Of the Inferior.
iaui l,iev \, Ht>marrs. = ii
>, Angus, liz igis
'llNash> Y RArv MEi.ngR.
W ,' Wiuoea, Notih nasNia, who On Arm y
~ ~ nladr homestead Enuy. Ssrisl "a
"a ',slf ~ seni hsass quarter
5,eaftnsast gnarinr ~ >ou,hwos, ou.s,sr -
Sns,iNn " n,wii>htn " nisr,i' Range - u.s.;
Nv W." liih ltinci,,ai Mof.sii..n has tisd M,
,i.'.,i 'is 'tteni'an q nfs>e hn.3 ihr,.s.-v.sr
nfea'; e - shti>hsfs i,l IL tpa lAild stsSws
&c ~ N1fil h,'tArr hafiss 4 Carey Il,,s,rs
aud N ,,ic ,iorh ~ as ,s9,s,.iy
ost"h,fr. me =
Nlalntanl p'ue> As witi4e>>t>
,tiNnrd fNata,N a W,rer@. \ N
'"n faNn., ~ ralle,,e : n
M ts'''iy'', w, w NitnsN. ~ mona y "
Msasts I WAttile 9fwiu.~,a, y II
i. y STfNkN>. Eoss.,sr.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-09-19

o@Fks PAPER or THE COUNTY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-09
MANY FOREIGNERS
FOR HORSE SHOW
Some VIII Judge in Show
Which Opens in Madison
Square Garden Saturday.

New York, n. Y. Nov. 9.-An un-
usual number Of foreigners viii attend
the horse show at Madison Square Car
den. which opens next Saturday, Nov.
While most of them are coming TO
witness. the show, several Of their num-
Der VIII act as judges.
The most prominent of these per
haps, is Baron Di nOrpurgO, of Rome,
Italy, who is one Of the foremost horse
men of his country.
He owns a large and versatile stable
OF horses, including coach. jumpers
racers. He drives fOur-in-hands and is
recognized as one Of the most expert
whips in the world
Baron MOrpurgO has been for years
one OF the most conspicuous and ad-
mired figures at the horse shows Of
London and the continent. Two years
ago he was chosen by senator Watson.
of Virginia to show the latter's horses
in the ring at London He won the
hcnOrs for the American horses by his
most skilful handling.
The. baron VIII bring many Of his
own horses with him to New York
They viii be entered in the show but
not in any Of the classes in which he
will act as a judge.
The classes which the baron viii
judge are harness horses, four n-hands
and tandems- His associate judges viii
be E. Won der Koch of New York, and
William Foster, of England.
The latter is a notable hOrseman, and
his famous Mel Valley ponies are
known throughout the world
The thorOughbreds viii be judged
by John z. Madden, of Lexington, KY
while the trOtters and rOadsters viii be
reviewed by Theodore t'relinghausen,
o. Tuxedo, n. Y.
James d. Cutlery. Of Pittsburg, "a;
Horace White, of Syracuse, n. Y and
William Foster, Of England viii judge
the hackneys.
r B. OgiIvie. Of Chicago, viii pass
or the Clydesdales, while the saddle
horses win be judged by John r Town
lanes
A S. Craven, Of Greenwood, Va, and
Gen. +. L. Lessard, Of Ottawa, Canada,
viii Judge the Jumpers.
Many special prizes viii be given by
individuals. Prominent among these
is Miss Kate Cary, who viii offer
cup and money to the value Of Slt5 for
hunters.
The condition of the prize is that the
winning horse must be the Bona Ilde
property OF a woman, which has been
hunted by q woman at least eight times
during the season OF 19l1-l2, with
recognized pack of hounds. In ADDITION
the horse must be ridden by a woman on
a side saddle.
Another prize is a trophy offered by
F. ". Davies value 500, for the best
woman amateur driving four in-hand-
a 500 cup VIII be presented by
Charles A. BaudOuine for mares or
geldings to be shown to woman
rumble phaetOn with women drivers
Horses that have been champions or
one of a pair of champions at any OF
the associations previous shows viii
not be allowed TO compete
y consolation prize, value $50, Tor
qualified hunters that shall not have
won a money prize during the week OF
the show. viii be offered by Frederic
Bull, of this city. These will be post
entries.
James T Hyde, who recently re-
turned from Europe, states there is IN
usual interest among foreign morse
men in the coming New ork SHOW ana
that the entries this year, both for
-eign and domestic viii be larger, he
thinks than in any previous year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-09
DECLARES ETTOR
OPPOSED VIOLENCE

Salem, Mass, Nov. 9.-Sa bato Gauge,
mill worker, testified In the Ettor
trial today that he heard Joseph Et-
tor and Giovanniti make public
speeches several times always urging
the people not to use violence. The
witness gave his recollection Of Gio-
vannittfs much discussed speech on
the Lawrence common. In this he
said the defendant urged the strikers
to go home and rest after the parade
and to keep away from the police and
soldiers in Canal street because they
are looking for your blood like wild
animals"
This version Of the speech is in con-
tradiction Of state witnesses who test1-
fled that Giovannitti told the strik-
ers to 'prowI like wild animals and
seek the blood Of the scabs-"
That governor Foss found 1t neces-
sary during the Lawrence textile
strike to increase the military forces
on guard theRe to preserve the peace
was testified by Dudley NJ Holman,
former secretary to the governor.
Mr. Holman said he heard Col.
Sweetser, in command OF the militia,
order the soldiers to clear lthe streets
Of strikers on the morning Of Janu-
airy %. when the street car riots &C
CURED.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-09
DAILY RECORD
HuiIdlnr Permifs.

Building Permits
To James L. Mari, to build upper
story, ga san Antonio street; esti-
Deeds Filed.
Fast side Of Mesa between California
and Nevada StreetS-Nathan Solomon
and wife to w. E Miller, lot IS, block
II, Alexander's addition; consideration,
$500; Nov. s, 1912.
East side OF Mesa between California
and Nevada streets-Nathan Solomon
and wife to A H. GOldstein, lot II,
block II, Alexander's addition; cOnsid-
Grafton, $500; Nov. S, 1912.
South side of Roosevelt, between
CanOva and Macmillan streets-LOuis
o. Howell and wife to Peter King, lot
Is, and easterly One-half Of lot II.
block 81, Sunset Heights; consideration,
$500; Nov. 2, 1912.
North side Of Sacramento, between
Myles and Martinez streets@Grand
View Realty company to o. J. Downs
and wife, lots and 4, block 10, Grand
View; consideration, SIS; April s, 1907.
North side of Walnut, between Ray
ner and Piedras stree ts-Chas. FoCtz
and wife to +. z Ross, lots 3 to 9, block
p East Ell Paso, consideration, S250O;
Oct. 81, 1912.
South side Of Douglas, between
Grama and Luna streets-Charles A
Fox and wife to Norman E. NeaZey.
lots 20 and p, block 124, East FL PasO ;
consideration, $3.50; Sept II, 1912.
North side Rampart between orient
and AIley-Mary +. Stewart to W. X.
Mari, lots 46 and AZ. block 8, Golden
Hill; consideration, S105O; Nov. 6, 1912.
North side OF HuecO, between Cebada
and Estrella streets-Phoenix-E PasO
Building company to A C. Mccain
and wife, east 20 feet of lot p, and
west 20 feet of lot Is, East FL Paso;
consideration, 1856; Oct p. 1912.
South side of Boulevard, between
Newman and Brown streets-Laura L.
Mabley to c. +. Heffler, lots 9 and 10,
block 25, Franklin Heights; cOnsidera-
tion, $500: Nov. Z, 1912.
SOcOrro TeXas-Richard +. Burgess
and J. W. Smith to Lamar Davis, sur
vey SIS, SOcOrrO Town grant; cOnsid-
Grafton, S1134; Nov. 4, 1912.
FL PasO county, Texas ohm Manley
to Peter Freeman, sections p, r. "a
"a SO. 46, block CT, Texas & Pacific
survey; consideration, $4,000; Nov. 6,
1912.
South side of Trowbridge between
Houston and Lamar Sts.-A- B. Remick
and wife to p. o. Gardner and Maud
Gardner, lots 26 and p, block %;
Government Hill; consideration, $19O1;
Feb. !, 1912.
Ysleta, Texas-EdwardO MunOZ and
wife to T. G. Candelaria, tract Of land,
Ysieta grant; consideration, $40; Sept.
l6, 1912.
south side of Federal. between Ken
lucky and Dakota Aves.-Mary Ada
BOggs to c. c. Thompson, lot Is. and
easteTly One-half of lot p, block l3,
Highland park; consideration $4,000;
Sept. %, 1912.
North side of Boulevard. between
Coles and Grant avenues-Estate of
Frank 3. Cotton to S. S. Franklin, lots
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-09
DOGS MUST WEAR
MUZZLES OR WALK
VIII Not be Allowed on TranseOnti-
mental Trains After January 1
without MuzzIes and Collar.


mental Trains After January
without MuzzIes and Collar.
If you are a dog you cannot ride on
trains after January without muz-
zIe This has nothing to do with the
election Of Wilson, the high cost Of
living or the Balkan war. The Trans
continental Passenger association has
put the ban on unmuzzled pups and
baggage agents viii be instructed not
to accept any but The securely
muzzled varieties after that date
A muzzle is not the only thing
necessary to admit a canine to the
baggage car Of an overland train He
must have a properly fitting dog col
lar of the newest pattern, a leach to
fasten fdm to the permanent scenery,
or be Grated along with the chickens,
ducks and pOrkers who are shipped in
the express cars. Even then dog Spot
is not allowed TO travel free with a
baggage tag around his neck He must
be paid for at the regular excess bag
gage rates for gross weight The
minimum charge for each dog will be
100 pounds Of excess baggage between
the given points and no dog valued at
more than $25 viii be tOted By the
railroads.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-09

5. B. Hartman, Vi. D. themselves espe-
eiaIly emphasize the subject I give
an extract from a characteristic letter
written by a doctor. He says:
Dear Doctor Hartmann I have read
what you say about the regular ply
sicians using Peruna and their atti-
tude toward written testimonials. I
think you treat them generously by
not condemnfng them for making such
offers. I know from personal ex-
perience that most Of the regular. drug
houses are willing to pay for that sort
Of work. I wish, however, you had
given the names and addresses Of the
doctors you refer to in your article.
Your statements would have been
much more convincing If you had
done so. You viii excuse me If I ex-
press some doubt as to the good stand
ing Of the physicians that you refer
TO. Do you mean to say that you have
in your files the letters which YOU
quoted from in your last article? WIN
you let me see those letters if
should cali at your Officer am the
editor OF a medical journal and would
be glad to take the matter 10 as a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-09
Dr.. Hartman Invites Doctors
to Visit His Office

news item interesting to physicians.
To this letter made the following
reply:
Ny Dear Doctor: am glad you are
interested in my article concerning
the doctors and their attitude toward
Peruna. I assure you that have the
letters that I quoted in the article and
that you are perfectly welcome to ex-
anime them il you viii call at my
office. And at the same time I have
many other letters quite as remark
able as those, that you may examine.
In fact, I viii open to you my files,
which are so arranged that hundreds
Of thousands Of letters covering the
last twenty years, are available You
may spend as much time as you please
In looking over the cOrresp Ondence.
To each letter I have received, filed in
alphabetical order, is appended a copy
OF the answer they received. You be-
ing the editor OF medical Journal, I
should especially appreciate If you
would spend some time in looking
through my files. 1 am sure you viii
find the most remarkable letters you
ever looked at. They tell the story Of
thousands of invalids who have been
afflicted with some chronic catarrhal
by taking PerUna. If I should publish
them all they would make a library
equal in volume to any law library in
the city.
Come right along, Doctor. You shall
not only see the two letters referred to
in my former article but guarantee
that you viii see scores of others
equally as interesting and valuable
Bring as many other doctors with you
as you please.
Pe-ru-na, Man-a-lin and La-cu-pia
manufactured by the Pe-ru-na com
pany. Columbus, Ohio. Sold at all drug
stores
SPECIAL NOTICE:-Many persons
inquire for the Old-time Peruna They
want the PerCna that their Fathers
and Mothers used to take. The old
Peruna is now called katarnO. If your
druggist or dealer does not keep it for
sale write the Katarno Company, Co
lqlImbus Ohio, and they win tell you
all about il