davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-01
PERSONAL.

lTr., ID
n;obt - y aTimnri iliilans3 W. : 80
-i,''ei '"noS SUR
Efhest ~ Ioodenongh' the electric
ia"' = III iiartiora TO-DAY on business.
Rev. Lawrence Bowers is seriously
III ~ ms home IN West Dummerston
Charles Demo. clerk in Clark 5
grocery store, is taking a week 5 vaca
ton.
Fred ). Knight left Yesterday morn
ing for Mechanicsville, y. ~, OH bust I
ness
Miss Margaret Martel went today /
to Boston TO spend week with rcla T
tivcs.
W. f. Hubbard. f. NJ Adds ana I
Fred Cre>sv went to Amherst today to /
attend the Amherst Dartmouth football |
game
Verne Winchester went Yesterday TO
Endicott. \. Y, and New York city on
business.
Mrs. George burlington returned
yesterday from visit in South Lon
donderry
+ Or. and Mrs. Dean Bangs of Mil
lord, conn. are guests If tne nome 81
! AIF. anu MIS- hopetl II. Nheeicf, on
feafl street
Z. L. phhham ana y. y. 9toWeii fS-
turned ~ hulSd'A "lsH' iiC'i +" pusl ness
Il TRIP % boston.
MIS-. LOUIS FINS mas taken posi-
Don Dor. IN 'he olllee q 'He i''hh''in
oiolhefs COMPANY
Mr.. and NTs. y a.. hosN%e.i re-
tui HV" hui S',dH rom " NiSi' Wan iSi-
auVes IN hutlahd.
&. e. Gould went r. Alatead this
morning on business Tor the punham
brothers company.
Mr.. ana MS. - Harry Este% return
ed last nltht from Ne" ] ora where
they spent week.
Miss Agnes W haien went TO North
Adams Yesterday to Nlsit her sister,
Mrs Leon whitney.
Mrs. Joseph Martin Of i'almer IS Us
It'nG her daueii'er, Nfs' i'"h "ilief'
on Western avenue ~
-diS. m"ri,s T. w." 800 hia
ienFy - "ellh'n are III poS'oh 's inc
H.. F. ,''''''ii a"9'
; Miss ANNE r. Angeh OF walnut II
street Went thus afternoon TO preeincId'
where she VIII spend hohth'
Sidney l.. Farr Will move Monday IN
y iRe hoq Y, Wheh ~ reg'h,ll pous =
r % "a - ''"i On ,"n'i
Lon ). DAVIS aud james 'iuhe Went
I" Amherst tpday 70 attend inc
: Ainhefst-o'rtmooth loo'pail sdnie
+ Mr.. and Mrs. sherman Abbott MISS
Z tiora Tuthill and Mss charlotte
9 Dodge spent yesterday IL Newiane
= Mrs. T.. y. Lavelie will 20 to Spring
r field, Mass, 1Uesday to VISIT hei
daughter, Mrs. William ilNihptoh.
Mrs. L. c. Dibb!e of SouthWlck
I, Mass has been spending the wee
Win hef S'7''F' MIS- 'o"'i'"ci = -,'','''9
/ Mrs WHY'S kusseli mas acGePleu ~
engagement 10 sung IN broe Ntoh
Mass, Dee. t, uhdef the otelhert man
a2ement.
W. IL. Sharp of Norwich, Conn.,, l
in town to remain over sunday VII
his parents, Rev. ana MIS-. L.
= Sharp.
Mr. and MIS-. G. s. Hopkins vii
leave tonight for New York to atten
the chrysanthemum show They will T,
turn tuesday
Mrs. ]. l.. Clifford ana her CUES
Mrs. +. +. Palmer of Peacham, IN
state. went to Springfield, Mass, toda
for i few davs visit
M; w.. ~ ,.bons los q,
- 10 l,i, Ii.,,,l;I+o,, .o,,,,,o
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-01
WARSHIPS IN HEAVY SEAS.
Report from Fleet on It's Way to
Mediterranean.

CAPE RACE, Nov IA wireless
despatch from the United States bat
tleship Wyoming, leading the fleet on
the Mediterranean cruise, reports that
the fleet has encountered rolling seas
blown up by fresh southerly winds The
vessels this morning had 1850 miles
more to steam before reaching the first
coating port, Gibralta
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-01
MRS. LIND SAVED REFUGEES.
Hid Two Mexicans in Her State Boom
or Moro Castle.

NEW YORK Nov 1.-The Steamer
that arrived here last night iram Yer,
President wilson, special cuvo.
owe their liberty, if not their lives, t.
her. TO save the two Mexicaas from
arrest ~ Vera Grul Ms. lal hat
lhcm ia her stateroum and li VIZ all
night on deck until the boat had LETT
port aud the officers Of the Huerta
government had gone ashore A week
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-01
CARL +. CAIN
E7erchant Tailor
Erattie boro. Vern1 ont
BIRTHS.

iu Brattleboro, Oct. IS, daughter,
Elizabeth Ida, to Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Il.
Brown.
a. Windham, Oct p, "A daughter to
Nj and Mrs. Henry Puffer.
William Il. Douglass of Hartford j.
spending the weekend in town.
Ia Santa Monica. Calf, October 80.
= daughter to Edmund and Elizabeth
(Marshal) Smyth.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-01
VETERAN INDIAN TIGHTER.
Member of Gen Custer s Torco Doa II
at Home i'll Pennsylvania.

liam Caldwell 80, who missed being il
the Hussacre OF General Custer 5 force
on Little Big Horn because he had
been sent with MESSAGE 10 General
Reno, IS dead at his home here. CALI
Wen was Is years Old at the time Of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-01
According to Report of Master
in Famous Russell
Will Case
MAN FROM FRESNO
THE LONG LOST SON
Claimant from Dickinson, N. D.. None
Other Than James D. Rusaw-Case
First Appeared in Court in Latter
Part of 1909.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 1-Dako-
tn Dan, the man from Dickinson, A..
b., who camc cast five years ago and
laid claim 90 saa 5 share Of the cs-
tate of the late Daniel Russell Of
Nlclrose, Mass, is declared TO be none
other than James Detbert Ruscau in a
report fled today by Gilbert a. Pcvev,
the master appointed by the supreme
court. Pcvcy further declares that the
man found in Fresno. Cal, and accept
ed by the family is the real Daniel
Blake Russell who disappeared 25
years ago.
The master listened to testimony in
this ease for II months and his report
covers g. pages. He holds that the
Dakota claimant has neither mental,
moral, physical nor intellectual char
actcri-tics OF the Russell family. The
attention of the court is called 10 the
testimony Of two witnesses for this
claimant which the master finds was
grossly false.
The Russell ease first reached the
courts in September. 1909, when the
probate hearing began. This lasted
until the last part Of April, 1910. The
masters hearing began July -. 1912,
and ended June ~. 1913. It was in
the midst OF nh" first hearing that
Fresno Dan was found and accepted
by William G.. Russell as his long lost
brother.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-01

Wheat and wheat flour viii not be
al tilted free to the United states
from those countries which decline to
admit free of duty similar products
from the United States.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-01
TO RECEIVE SILVER MEDAL.
Son of Artillery Captain Gets Cne
from Government for Heroism.

WASHINGTON, Noy l. Russell
Porter Reedcr, il, whose father is a
captain III the coast artillery corps sta
toned at Ft Mckinley in Portland
Me-, is to receive a silver medal from
the United States government for res
cuing six-year-old George +. Mullen
when the latter fell into the water
near Fl. Mckinley Aug. II Of this
wear.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-01
MARRIAGES.

II Boston Oct. 30, by Rev. G. o.
Farnham of Roxbury, Mass, Ernest
Walter Dunklee of South Vernon, Vt,
and Miss Bessie Eta Farnham OF Bos-
ton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-01

Sitting Bull slaughter Of Custer s
army ana was one of two men who had
been sent out for aid.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-01
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

An employe of the Holhrook. Cabot
y Rollins corporation suffered com
pound fractures of two fingers of his
right hand yesterday afternoon. the
members being caught between a ce-
ment bucket and a pile while laying
the abntment of the new bridge across
milestone brook. Another employee of
the same corporation broke two toes.
heavy piece of pipe being handled
by a crane rolling down on his foot
Both men were taken to Memorial hos
pital and attended by DR.. Harry p
Greene.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Fred S. Knight gave an
old-iashioned 'tea-drinking'' at Their home
on Western avenue Wednesday evening
in honor Of the 41st wedding anniversary
OF Mr. and Mrs Luther w Hawley.
uncle and aunt Of Mrs Knight There
were eight present. Everything on the
table was over 40 years old The cloth
and the napkins had seen 20 years, and
the china, glass and teaspoons were from
% 70 100 years old Mrs Knights own
wedding cake that was l. years old was
served. Mrs. Hawley wore her wedding
gown, which was bright green silk After
supper old-fashoned games were played
and very pleasant evening passed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-01

Members of parliament i'll Belgium
receive $50 month while parliament
is sitting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-01

Dance in Armory hall Saturday even
ing, Nov. /. Music by Leitsinger 3 or.
chestra
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-01

Miss Gage CT the Vanity Fair Shop,
Troy, n. T., will be at the Brooks
House another week with art needle
work and materials. French and Arts &
Crafts jewelry and artistic novelties
Ladies are invited to call.-Adv.2O7- 210
Evening journal., 1913-03-13
GIFTS FOR MAN
WHO CARRIED MAIL
AT AGE OF 20

Charles W. Poinsett, for twenty
years, attached to the local postofTice.
last Thursday celebrated his seven
tieth birthday anniversary. Today,
his fellow employees at the postoflice,
through Postmaster NJ. Howard Jes-
ter, presented to him an ebony gold
headed cane and a briar gold-mount-
ed pipe The gifts came as a surprise
to Mr.. Poinsett and for time he
could not find words to express him
self. Mr.. Jester made the presenta-
tion and Mr.. Poinsett replied, after
he had recovered his composure, and
thanked those who so kindly had re-
membered him.
The cane contains the following in
scription: Presented to Charles w.
Poinsett by his co-workers in the Will
mington Postofiice."
Mr. Poinsett, despite his age, is one
of the most active men in the SER
vice here. Twice a day he delivers
mail through the three largest build.
ings in the city, the Equitable Guar
antee and Trust Company, the Fore
Building and the DUPONT Building
and also makes two trips over Marke
street bridge and Garasche's Lane
daily.
Evening journal., 1913-03-13
FOUR ANNIVERSARIES
In THE RAY FAMILY

Four birthday anniversaries were
celebrated at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hallack S. Ray. No 425 East
Ninth street last night Those who
celebrated their anniversaries were:
Mrs. Martha j. Ray, aged "a, mother
Of Mr. Ray; Mrs. Ella M. Ray. aged
45, wife of Mr.. Ray; Miss Lille NJ
Ray, aged 21, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hallack Ray, and Charles e.
Donovan, aged sc, brother of Mrs.
Ray
Mrs Martha Ray celebrated her
birthday anniversary on Monday but
was present last night and her ant
niversary was celebrated with the
others.
The family dinner took place at
o'clock. Judge Henry c. Conrad was
one of the guests.
While the other birthday ami
versaries we're celebrated last night
the affair was really in honor of Miss
Lille Ray, who had reached her
twenty-frst anniversary She was the
recipient of many presents. During
the evening selections were given by
Miss Lydia Saville. Charles Donovan,
Louis Brown, Charles Winthrop
Wesley Davis entertained with violin
/ selections.
Evening journal., 1913-03-13
VIOLA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
VIOLA, Del March 13.-Mr. and
Mrs. f. Y. Guldin announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Mary, to Olin
VanSice on Thursday, March 6, at
WilmingtOn-Mrs William Jackson
and Pauline spent Wednesday in Do
ver-Mrs. Eta Lynch is visiting in
Dover Edward Davidson. os Bowers
Beach. was a town visitor en- Mon
day-Misses Myrtle and Zora Poore
spent Saturday evening at Woodside
Mrs. William Vincent is visiting her
son. Frederick at Greenwood-Levi
Vincent spent Monday and Tuesday
with relatives a. Cheswcld-Mrs.
Lamrauy spent Saturday T.. Dover
Ar and Mrs Henry DeBlois spent
Thursday at Dover-James Williams
and son, Arlie, spent Saturday in
Doyer-The stork visited the Hcme of
Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Chambers
Friday and left boy-Mr. and Mrs.
Olin Van Size left Viola on Monday
for Pittsburgh. Pa-Mrs. Hei nan
r,cMullen. of Wilmington, ha1 oeen
visitin relatives at Viola-Mr and
Mrs J Frazier, of Frederick. speht
Sunday with her sister, Mrs Wilbur
McIlvain-Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Jar
rell, of Canterbury. spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Watts-Mrs
Hem " Frasher and son Edgar. spent
SATURDAY, with her father William
Cubbage, of Petersburg-A Chris
tian Endeavor social will be hes. at
the nome of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Friedel on Tuesday even. Miss
Florence Reed, OF near Dover. spent
the after part of the week with Mrs
Henry Frasher-Richard Sabedra. of
Philadelphia. snant Sunday with his
mother. Mrs Sarah Sabedra-Wilis
Davidson, Of Bowers Beach. spent
Saturday ct Viola-Challes Williams
Of VIOLA. spent Saturday and Sunday
at Dover-Mr. and Mrs. Olin Van
Sice entertaiend a number Of friends
on Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1913-03-13
| VIII Stake This Medicine
Against Your Time
A Few Days Will Be Sufficient to Prova
That You Are Durable

A few minutes Of your time for
few days and / will demonstrate to
you, without expense to yourself,
that / have a medicine that drives
Uric Acid poison from the system
and by so doing cures kidney trou-
BILE, bladder trouble and rheumatism
] don't ask you to take my word for
IT, but simply want you to let me
send you some of this medicine so
that you can use II personally.
/ am trying 70 convince sufferers
from these diseases that j have some
thing FAR better than the usual run Of
remedies, treatmentg and such things.
that fact is to go 70 the expense OF
compromising the medicine and sending
II out free OF charge. This / am glad
10 do for any sufferer who viii take
the time TO write me. Understand.
viii not send You a ao-callcd sample,
proof or test treatment" nor win !
send you package OF medicine and
say that YOU can use some OF Il and
nav for the rest but ] viii send you Q
supply free OF charge and YOU VIII not
be asked to pay for this gift nor VIII
you be under any obligations.
can ! want 10 know is that you have a
disease for which my medicine As in
tended. as Il is not a "cure-nll," and /
give herewith some OF the ieaalns
matte troubles. IL you notice one or
more of these symptoms YOU need this
medicine, and / Will be glad 20 send you
some OF Il AZ you viii write me the
numbers OF the symptoms you have,
give your age, and your name and ad-
dress NY address is DIR. n. Frank Ly-
mott, 1858 Deagan Building, Chicago,
III. You promise me nothing. you pay
me nothing for it. All ] ask so there
shall be no mistake. is that you send me
the numbers OF your symptoms or n de-
scription IN your own words, and that
YOU take the medicine according TO the
directions ] send you. IL is my way OF
getting publicity for my medicine so
that It win become widely known.
You will agree when you have used
Il that n dissolves and drives out uric
acid poison. II tones the Kidneys so
that they work in harmony with tho
bladder. IL strengthens the bladder 50
that frequent desire 20 urinate and
other urinary disorders are hanished
IL stops rheumatic aches and palms Inns
/ mediately II dissolvca uric acid crys-
/ tails so that back and muscles no Longer
ache and crooked joints quickly
/ atraighten out. IL rcconstructs th'
| blood and nerves so that you soon fec
/ healthier and more vigorous. sleep bet
/ throughout the day. IL does all this
I and yet contains nothing Injurious anc
| IS absolutely vouched FOR according %
ssuffcrers from these dreadful and
dangerous diseases can surely AFFORD 70
spend a few minutes each day for
Evening journal., 1913-03-13
LEWES PASSES
The HAT TO AID
ITSFTREFIGHTERS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Del, Mar 13.-Work on the
new post Office is to be started the lat
ter part Of this week and will, when
completed, cost nearly $4,000
The West house. lately vacated by
the Riley Company, will be occupied
by Captain T. Brown and family. Cap
tain Brown will have charge Of the
Lewes Fisheries Company's steamer
Breakwater.
The Hickman house. vacated by Mrs.
Ella Long. will be occupied on March
Is by Ferdinand Brewer and family.
who are now living in a house owned
by II. r. Burton on South street
Miss Helen Carson of Lewes, who
graduated from Goldey College, has re-
turned home for a few days.
The committee appointed by the
Lewes Fire Commissioners to raise
money with which to buy a combina-
ton fire automobile truck. has mad,
up a petition and are taking II arount
the town asking for signatures
calls for any amount of money that the
person sees ft to give each month fol
a period of twelve months.
Steps are being taken to form q
baseball team in Lewes this year
Lewes boasted of a fine team last yeai
but at the close Of the season, lost ono
of their pitchers who has signed a
contract to pitch for Atlantic City, and
all hope was given up for having an
oher team.
Evening journal., 1913-03-13
WOULD NOT HAVE
MAYORS JOB
EIGHTH YEAR

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Md. March 1S.-Tht
early adjournment of the Circuit
Court in Elkton makes an unusually
short term for March, there being no
jury term until september.
The principal of Franklin public
school is Miss Helen Webster, who
was recently appointed.
The Methodist Episcopal Church of
North East. is raising money by
contest Of votes for the handsomest
man and most beautiful woman of
that town.
Mrs. George shuster and sister,
Miss Carter of Long Island. es-
courted a boy from L. l. to st Jo-
seph's Monastery, Baltimore. where
the lad will begin his studies for
the Roman Catholic priesthood
Mayor David B. Armstrong, of Port
Deposit, proved to his friends the
sincerity of his assertion. He did
not want to have an eighth term as
president of the Town Council of
that place. The newly-elected Board
of Town Commissioners met on Mon
day evening and qualified, but Mr.
Armstrong was conspicuous by his
absence. BY holding a special meet
ing a Mayor will be chosen.
Personal:-Mr. and Mrs. Frank b.
Hooper of Baltimore announce the en-
/ gagement of their daughter Marie
/ Pedrick to David Scott, of Elkton.
Miss Hooper is well known here
where he has frequently visited Mrs.
/ John Wallace Scott. David Scott
holds a responsible position in the
First National Bank of Elkton-Dr.
L. arris, of the mayo Sanitarium,"
Rochester, Min, spent Tuesday with
his aunt Mrs James H. Harris on
East Main street-Miss Maggie Car
ter, of Bayyille. Long Island, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs George Shus-
ter-Ex- Ex-senator from Cecil county
Joseph L. France was one OF the
guests at the Presbyterian dinner at
the Hotel Belvedere, Baltimore. on
Monday night-Dr. and Mrs. e. Je-
rome Jenkins entertaied at lunch
con in honor of Dr. Harris, of Ro-
chester, MINI.
Evening journal., 1913-03-13
SMYRNA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA Del. March 13.-Mrs.
John Fl. Honecker has returned home
from a visit of several months to her
two nieces at Kansas City, Mo.-Mrs
Mary L. Boyd is visiting her son I'D.
ward Boyd. at Rutledge. Pa.-Mrs
Leighton w. Eckerd attended the in
stallation service of her son, Rev. ]
M. Eckerd on Tuesday evening.-Mrs
Downs and her daughter, Miss Downs
of Dover. were Smyrna visitors yes
terday.-Mr. and Mrs. James Price. ol
near Smyrna celebrated their twenty.
fifth wedding anniversary with fam
lily reunion on last Sunday.
Evening journal., 1913-03-13
THIS ELECTION
HINGES ON DOLLAR
Man Of Million With Million
Votes Could Defeat George
town Water Plan

GEORGETOWN, Del. March 13-
Leading the other towns in civic inn
provements, Georgetown is expecting
to show the rest OF the county what
a county seat should look like in an
other year or so and has already made
a big start by having all the pave
ments laid in cement
Il is a curious fact. but the women
of the twon are the real cause of the
civic awakening in the town. and plans
for pavements and better streets were
advocated and urged by the women
Of the New Century Club several years
ago. BY persistent argument, the
men were finally induced to take hold
of the movement. and last year at a
public meeting, a progressive council
was named and afterward elected. De-
spite considerable opposition, COM
pulsory paving was ordered, and now
the opposition has faded away and
as proof Of their confidence, citi-
zens have again elected the same
council with instructions to continue
improvements and to see that the
streets are paved. cement cutters laid
and other progressive work done.
AT present the project to purchase
the water works for the town is under
consideration and prospects Of the
town securing the plant are bright.
Thirty thousand dollars is 10 be raised
by bond issue. and Georgetown will
soon be In a position TO control not
only its own water plant but also It's
own electric plant Although the
men are now inclined to take much
OF the credit to themselves. the first
beginning OF the improvements dates
back TO the time when the women first
took up the matter in their club de-
bates and finally forced the men to
open their eyes to the then existing
conditions.
Evening journal., 1913-03-13
PE-RU-NA A Grip Remedy
Multitude of Cases Take 1t After Everything
Else Has Failed.

got some Peruna and improvement
began in a very short time. I con-
tinued to use it until was entirely
we'll"
Mr. c. Happy Of Hardin. hay Co.,
Missouri, took a very bad cold and
had la grippe last February" he says.
Il took three bottles of Peruna and it
cured me-"
Similar letters are received fire.
quently without any solicitation on
our part. They come to us through
our regular correspondence, and OF
course represent only a small frac-
tion of the cures made by Peruna of
the grip in its various phases and
stages.
Yes, Peruna Is a catarrh remedy.
II matters not whether the catarrh IL
epidemic or endemic. or where the
oatarrh is located in the body. Pc
runa is an efficient. reliable remedy
One trial of Il is all the recommenda-
tion that is needed to make Peruna
a fixture I'm every home
Mr. Robert H. Norris, No. 1888
Henry St., North Berkeley. California
whose portrait appears above, also
used Peruna with great benefit. lie
writes: we have never had any
other medicine in our home but Pc
run since we have been married.
Il suffered with kidney and bladder
trouble. but two months treatment
with Peruna made me well and
strong man.
My wife felt weak and was easily
tired and was also troubled with vari
Gus pains. but since she took Peruna
she is well and strong"
Evening journal., 1913-03-13
VETERAN FULL
OF PATRIOTISM

GEORGETOWN, March 13-George-
town boasts of the most patriotic man
in the state In the person of n W..
Jamison, veteran of the civil war.
Mr.. Jamison never let's a patriotic hol-
iday 30 by without having his home
handsomely decorated with flags and
bunting, and Georgetown people have
got SO used to IL that whenever they
notice the house decorated they begin
inquiring as TO the holiday that is be-
ing celebrated Although an ardent
member of the Progressive party, Mr..
Jamison was not lacking in respect to
the new president, and on Inaugural
tion day the flags we're displayed all
day.
Evening journal., 1913-03-13
Else Has Failed.

from the atmosphere is a mooted ques-
tion. / will not discuss II, further
than to say that if grip is passed on
by one person to another It would be
properly called epidemic catarrh. II,
however, grip is taken from the at
mosphere and not from each other, Il
would be properly called endemic ca
tarrh.
Yes, grip is a catarrhal disease An
acute catarrhal disease. In some
cases it resembles a common cold.
There are some symptoms different.
Intense aching of the muscles and
bones Tired feelings predominant.
Il comes on more suddenly than a
common cold There has been no
particular exposure to cold to account
for It.
Samuel NJ York OF Union Grove.
Alabama, says: 81 was taken with
the grip. This produced catarrhal
deafness. After taking two bottles
of Peruna | found myself we'll of the
grip and my hearing was fully re-
stored My health is better than 4. has
been in five years"
a great many people nave similar
experience. Not only do they find
themselves relieved Of grip, but they
find their health in other respects
greatly improved
Mrs. Jane Gift. Athens. Ohio. r. d. 1,
says Il think / would have been
dead long ago if it hadn't been for
Peruna Six years ago I had the grin
very bad grew worse, in spite OF
doctors and other remedies. saw an
account of a woman. who had been
cured of grip by Peruna My husband