davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-06-05
Third Annual Field Day, June lIth.

Third Annual Field Day, June l ith.
On Wednesday, June 18th, the third
annual field day, under auspices of the
Mineral Point Field Day association,
will be held at the fair grounds in this
city.
The following splendid program has
been announced and $3.50 in purses Of
fered in the various events
Two ball games Waldwick VS. Dodge
vile, 1880 a. m. sharp; Linden VS. Min
eral Point, 1890 p m. sharp.
Five exciting races, commencing at
u p. m. An entries will close at II
O'Clock noon. Entrance fee to all races
except pony race, one dollar;
/. Gentleman's driving race, 3 mile,
best 8 in 8. Purse $50; first SOS, second
SIS, third $40. Owners or trainers must
drive.
2. Farmers race, trot or pace, 3
mile, best 2 in 3. Purse $50; first SIS,
second $40, third So.
3. Two-year-old trottng race, mile,
best 2 in 3. Purse $40; first $50, second
Sl2, third IS.
4. Running race, T. mile, best in 3.
Purse 500, first $40, second SO, third 81.
8. Pony race, q mile, best , in 3.
Purse $40, first S., second $3, third 50.
Motorcycle racing under auspices of
the Motorcycle Club,
Splendid music will be furnished all
day by the popular Mineral Point band.
Come with your family and friends
and enjoy a day of good, old fashioned
sport l.. J. Monroe will served dinner
on the grounds TO those who wish to
attend both ball games All business
houses will close from - O'Clock to $50
and be open in the evening. There will
be a dance IN the evening.
Admission to grounds: Adults 25c;
children, under 10 years, l5c.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-06-05
Things We Don't Do
IN OUR PIANO BUSINESS

T We don't have any fake contests.
: We don't sell any fake contest
pianos.
T We don't claim to sell a $500
piano for $l49.
+ We don't pay any commission to
any one.
7 We don't claim to sell at whole
sale and then charge a large retail
price.
X
ss3sasSs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27
CONSIDERABLE DOING
IN KINGSTON DISTRICT
w OF SIERRA COUNTY

Hilisboro, ~ NJ, May 27.--On the
Templar mine al North Perrha, in the
Kingston district the leasers havo
erected hand iiRs and are iisging the
ore from the several dumps Of this
mine. Considerable high grade ore
Is found IN these dumps and the low
grade ores In the dumps Il way above
the average In silver values,
The owner az the Cumberland mine
south Of the Templnr. II taking out
considerable high grade and expects
20 make shipment soon.
Az the old Blackie. or Solitaire
mine. $. H. Bernard has three men
az work driving a tunnel under the
apex Of the mountain from the west
side. This tunnel IL now under cover
geo feet. and considerable red oxide
Of iron. spar containing an iron ore
carrying gold. has been encountered;
the contact has not heen cut. This
tunnel II In the immediate vicinity OF
whore the rich silver nuggets were
found years ago on the surface. and
where these silver nuggets were found
the red oxide of iron was also en-
uOuntsred The indications are at
the present time that this rich body
81 mineral viii be uncovered In this
tunnel.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27

TOWN OF HILLSBORO
TKIRTY-SIX YEARS OLD
ON 22ND OF MAY

Hllsboro. n. NJ. May Hillsboro
WAS thirty-six years old on May 22.
Dave Stltsel OF this place and Dan
Dugan came over from the "Mill' on
the Mimbres and arrived whore Hills
boro now stands on the 22nd day OF
May. 1877. on the following day
Dugan located the Golden King now
known as the Opportunity ana sti;sel
located the first extension north. on
the 23d Stitsel and Dugan were Joined
by Joe Yankie who followed them
over from the west side 81 the range.
and for time the three hardy pros
rectors were monarchs OF all they
surveyed. MIR. Stitsel says that Mon
ticello and Cuchillo were small settle
ments nj that time while Las Palomas
was the largest town In this section.
Al that time there were no American
towns In what now IL Sierra county.
Mr.. Stitsel II the only survivor Of the
party Of three whose coming esta ~
lished the birthday of HlllsbOro.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27

10 penetrating application after the for
uuia of a noted family doctor. and lubfi-
Gates every muscle nerve, tissue 0r tendon
affected. IL goes directly 20 the strained
portions and gently hut surely relieves all
tendency 10 soreness or strain.
by lis daily use there VIII be no pain. no
distress, 40 nausea, no danger Of lacerution
OF other accident aud the period Will be 0ne
Of supreme c0mfof, aud Joyful anticipation.
10 All young women Mothers Friend 10
one " the grcatest Of all helpful Influences.
Tor Il roba childbirth 81 ali 10 hgOnles aud
dangers. diepeia an the doubt and dread,
all sense q fear. and thus enables the mind
and body TO await the greatest event In a
womank lie with untrammeied gladneaa,
Moiher'e Friend IA most cherished
remedy Ia Thousands of homes, and 10 %
sugh peculiar merit aud value az - make "
essentially One 10 BE- recommended BY All
women.
You Will hnd Il on sale a. all drug stores
a. VI 90 a battle, or the druggist will gladly
get u for yOn II you insist upon u. Moth
srs fdend n prepared only ~ sne hFed'
nfd Regulator cD i3I Lamar Bldg. AZ
l9nia, Ga, who Will ntDd you BY man.
sealed, q very Instructive book " eaBectant
neIhsfA White w. u is-dali
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27
MAY CHANGE RULES
As TO PASSES
Santa Fe Trip Transportation
for Employees to Be Cur
tailed According to Rumor
in Railroad Circles.

san Bernardino. CAL. May 25.-That
tho Santa Re may modify It's rules APP
plying 20 the issuance OF free trans
portation 10 lis employees for pleasure
and emergency purposes, but viii not
entirely cut on the passos 10 men ex-
eepting those issued for company bus
mess In the intimntion in railroad cir
cles, following the absolute denial 81
the rumored plan in The current num-
ber 81 the santa Pc Employees maga-
zine.
Yesterday II was rumored that the
railroad viii discontinue the issuance
Of trip passes TO employees who have
not been In the service Of the COM
pany for i've years. beyond Alhuquer-
que, the eastern terminal Of the coast
lines, virtually declaring the eastern
lines n foreign system. II IL under
stood that emergency passes viii be
issued where the occasion justlnes a..
Local officials could not confirm the
rumor yesterday and u Is believed, or
az least hoped by the hundreds OF
railroad men and their families that
there is no ground for the rumor
which was OF sufficient strength 20
warrant publicity.
However. the following furnished a
big crumb Of comfort TO the people
affected.
This. says the current Issue OF
Santa Re magazine. 'is entirely incor-
rect However IL seems TO bring rail-
road men 20 a realization of the fact
that, having harassed the railroads
about as far as public opinion would
permit. politicians have In mind Cur
falling the privileges OF railroad en-
ployes In an effort 90 make them
selves popular. particularly with the
farmers The railroads always have
oeen glad 10 furnish employees Fea-
sonable amount Of free transportation
or course, 10 ssue II as freely as some
might like would actually incur very
heavy expense upon the railroads. and
expense created from several direc.
,ions The roads take the position
that they are pleased thus To rewaTc
faithful and efficient service. especial.
/ IS 81 tong duration, and they will al,
ways be averse To any move which
viii make Il impossible for an EN-,
ploye TO get free transportation ia
cases Of death or other emergency nj
Ia q reasonable extent for pleasure.
pathe Weekly. pastime
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27
LADIES OF GALLUP
HAVE ORGANIZED
WOMAN'S CLUB
Mrs. Fugate, State President,
Present at Enthusiastic
Gathering of Twenty at the
Carbon City Last Week.
Especial Correspondents. 60 IN. n.r.,a,

l"N~'@h NoFfeatnuoeure te me Her0t0 i
Gallup. n. NJ. May gG.--on
Thursday of last week The Gallup
W0man's club was organized at an
enthusiastic meeting attended ~
some twenty leading women of the
town, Mrs. W. ). Fugate. president Of
the state Federation, being present
10 address the ladies'.
The constitution and bylaws ns
adopted begin as follows.
This club shall be known az the
Wuman's club OF Gallup.
The object OF this club H. Ia pro-
mote sympathy ana united effort for
The broadening OF humanity. and the
elevation 81 society.
"Ciyic Improvement shall be the
special obiect Of this society for the
year
The committee appointed for draft
INK constitution and bylaws was
composed Of Mrs. s. T.. Aldrich, Mrs.
George Wilson and Mrs +. W. My
ers. OFFICERS were elected as follows:
President Mrs w H. Morris: vice
president, Mrs. Palmer Ketner. re-
curding secretary. Mrs J. =. Mapel;
corresponding secretary. Miss Quick;
treasurer. Mrs :. T.. Aidrich. Mrs
Emory was appointed parliamentar-
ian
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27
JEFFRIEs AND BARNEY
OLDFIELD TO SUMMER
IN ARIZONA MOUNTAINS


Phoenix. Arlz.. May 24.--Jim JEFF
fries and Barney Oidneid are TO spend
part OF the summer In the White
mountains of Arizona hunting and
fishing They VIII drive overland
from Los Angeles 10 the spot selected
for their camp, which u between the
White and Black rivers, and pass
through Phoenix early in August
A. l. Monuhan, formerly OF Blsbee.
and now manager OF the resort de-
partment OF the Pacific Electric COM
pany. viii be with the former heavy
weight champion and the king OF the
speedway. u IL possible that two or
three other Angeienos Will be Ia the
party.
Monahan. Jehrles and Oldneld de-
cided on summer camping trip IN
tho white mountains after they had
read In the Arizona road map ana
tour guide of the fish and game TO be
found there. Using the guide they
have chosen route from Yuma ~
Holbrook. Ia which place their camp
ing outfit and their guns will De
shipped
II Is expected that the stories Man
ahan. Jenries and Oldheld take back
with them viii draw the attention OF
many California sporting men 10 ARR
2ona ana then many other parties
VIII visit the white mountains IN fu-
ture summers.
Jefrles Is famous as a hunter OF
game, big ana small. when training
for his fights he spent little time IN
The gymnasium. but loved to set into
condition by roughing u In the noun
tains OF California.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27
BEAN PERFECTS AN
IMPROVEMENT FOR THE
OIL BURNING ENGINES

Especial Correspondence 20 the Herald I
San Bernardino. Cal. May 27.--As
the result Of being forced TO use low
sravity oil the Santa Fe IL equippine
It's locomotives with new device. the
conception OF Mechanical superln-
tendent >. =. Bean nj Los Angeles.
The feed pipe 20 the oil burners IA
enlarged and given a more direct
drop so that the heavier oil has a
freer passage.
The device has been Installed on
locomotive No. vt and N ana 10 ba
grent success. ~ much So IN fact.
that all the engines viii have a simi-
lar device Installed. The SANTA Ne
In using a heavier oil now than al any
time IN the past and the change Is
n necessity.
Engines Nos $40 aud 95s have
been equipped with counter balance
for a speed Of between 30 and 80
miles per hour for the freight service
--one To be used on the Arizona a.
vision and the ether on the Los An
geles division. both for the 'nerchan-
disc run.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27
MANY FARMERS PUT
IN SILOS IN EASTERN
PART OF THE STATE

Tucumcar,. ~ ~. May 26--Mr
J, w, Campbell spent several days last
week In san Jon and vicinity. He re-
ports that many OF the farmers IN that
part Of the country are going to put
Ia silos this summer and fall Most
OF the sllos VIII be- constructed under
eroupd and viii hold from 90 TO 80
tons. They estimate that a silo OF that
size can be constructed al an outlay 81
not more than $40. II the farmer does
his own digging.
Nearly every farmer In the San Jon
valley Is starting dalty herd and
they believe the sllo u Tho best method
of keeping feed for winter milk pro-
ductiOn
Some Of the farmers that VIM con :
struct silos are; Chas Alsdorf Sol.
Jackson, j. r. White, b. "A. Moore
and Tom Jennings.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27
Ioday's News in Brief from
All Over the Sunshine State

IN securing the important drairpRc
feature aO essential ia good road. Il
expected from Chicngo this week
These culverts win be- unloaded az
Bellemont from which point they will
be- distributed along the road where
needed.
road grading machine has been
shipped from the factory NJ Racine.
Wis. and will he placed on this end
Of the road upon its arrival the end
OF this month. This machine viii
he used TO splendid advantage In
making this road one of which the
people of this county can well he
proud.
Mr.. Tom Davis. who has charge ~
this end Of the work for the forest
service. IL well satisfied with the pres .
ent progress of the work.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27
"a CONNIE RCIAL
CLUBS CONVENE
At CLOVIS
New Mexico and Panhandle
Organizations TO Gather at
Plains City on June 8 to
Boost the Southwest.

Especial cofeenBanaenos "a me sleFnIsl
Clovis. n A.. May 2o.--At least
twenty commercial organizations ~
New Mexico and the Texas Panhandle
have slgnincd their intention OF hav-
Ing delegations a. the big CONNER
cial congress- 20 he held At Clovis
June for the purpose Of getting the
organizations together 20 booat tho
business interests Of tho southwest
The clubs which have responded 10
Invitations include Albuquerque. Tn-
cumcari. Artesla. Hereford. Texas.
Roawell. Deming. san harcIal, So
zorro. Amarillo. Texna; Liberal. Kan;
santa Re. and various others.
Numerous railroad officials viii DO
present ana the matter OF freight
rates will be exhauatively discussed.
The committee composed Of A. r..
Cnrren. g. A. scheurioh. Fred w.
James. 4. j. Mabry and II. l.. Patton
has prepared tentative program for
the occasion. a. follows.
Selection By band.
Welcome 10 Clovis, Mayor u. n.
Hart.
Address 81 welcome. u. u. Oldham.
president Chamber of Commerce.
Response by visitors
Necessity Of ORGANIZATION" cly-
mer Coidren.
Selection by band.
Permanent organization.
Addresses by visiting delegates.
Selection by hand.
Auto sight.seelnx trip Tor visitors.
"CO-operation 81 Railroads With
Commercial Clubs In UpRard 10
Rates" by G. n. Schmitt
"Homeseekers' Rates" by J. Brin.
kerr
"AgriculturailzlnE the Southwest "
H. NJ. Balner.
"Silos and Dairying." II. wyatt.
Advantages Of Cooperation ".
w. White.
Selection by band.
Smoker and banquet
Orchestra selections.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27

Of the time until she gave him Dr.
Caldwells syrup Pepsin. since USING
this remedy he has never been consti-
pated.
The use OF Or. caldwell's syrup
Pepsin viii teach yon 20 avoid cnth-
nrtics. salts and pills NJ they are too
harsh for the majority and their ef-
feet H. only temporary syrup pep
sin brings permanent results. and II
can he conveniently obtained Of any
nearby druggist nj atty cents and one
dollar bottle. Results are always
guaranteed or money will be refunded.
" no member % your family has
eser used syrup Pepsin and YOU would
like To make personal trial 81 II be-
fore buying II IN the reaulnr way Of
drugRist. send your address, rosi-
al viii do--to w. -. Caldwell. az
Washington g.. Monticello. fll., and =
free sample bottle VIII be- mailed YOU.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27
LIGHTNING PLAYS
STRANGE FRANKS
IN MORA
Three Persons in Different
Houses at Roy Are Almost
Killed BY Shock; Woman
Has Shoe Torn OFF.

fsDseisl cosFespasosaee g. ths mernla1
Roy ". NJ, May sf.-~MrA Pablo
Branch, Mrs. Nellie corbett ana sam
Strong. an IN different houses, were
rendered temporarily unconscious ia
"a thunder storm here BY bolt Of
lightning which seemed 70 rambIe M
over the place. Strong was standing
az his door when he was Knocked
nat by the crash and knew NOTHING
for several minutes. Mrs. corbett was
thrown down and number or mem-
beers Of her family shocked, and Mra.
Branch received injuries from which
she did not recover for several days.
MIRA Branch had just entered the
kitchen OF the Branch hotel with her
son David, three yeaFa of age. and
was standing near the stove. She aaw
a bal of IRE on the stove and remem-
hered no more for several minutes.
Mr. Gutierrcx. Who WAS boarding
81 the hotel. recovered instantly from
tho shock he received and running 20
tho Kitchen he found MRS. Branch
lying under tho table unconscious.
He carried her 20 the adjoining room,
laid her on the bed. dashed cold wn-
ter In her face and ran through the
storm TO the drug store for Or.
o5bba Neighhors were nlao SUM
moned ana the lady was soon ro-
stored to consciousness The bOll had
entered her shoe ana exploded, tear
Ing out the toe Of tho shoe and burn.
Ing her foot severely She suffered a
great dee from this and the shock
and u will be some DAYS still before
site can walk The child tc4o uft,nnael
but not injured by the shock.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27
LIONS AND TIGERS
DEv0UR NAVAJO
BLANKETS
Jungle Beasts IN the Wilds or
Baton Make Comfortable
Meal Off Product Of the Red
Mans Patient Toll.

Especial rerfsaeeaaanes a. shs usp~la J
Ration. n. A. May al Navajo
russ ~ q diet Tor Hons and tigers
proved an expensive proposition gos
the Weils-Fsrso Express company
here the ether dag Three fu8i grown
tigers and a couple ~ nan-ensiRg
lions occupied cages IN aa express
car en- roiitc from ElItchs enrafns n
Denver 20 Los Angeles One 81 the
tigers reached through the hairs ~ hin
cage and grabbed a bale Of Navajo
blankets. Whom the fact wan Oh.
covered the big cats had pinyfuly
chewed tho whole bale 20 pieces and
tho car looked like the morning after
the Mnrdl oras in New Orleans. The
express company will not make . cu4-
tom Of feeding Navajo blankets 10
tigers and Hons AZ tho bale 81 RUGS
was a fairly expansive one.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27
GROWING CHILDREN
NEED GOOD BOWELS
five a NINA Laxative Occnnlumnlly ID
Insure WcNuiar Howell
Action.

A. child grows older n requires
more ana more personal attention
from the mother, and M the functions
81 the bowels are 81 the utmost Inn
portance to health great attention
should be paid IN them
Diet " ~ Erent importance. and the
mother should watch the effect ~ GER
tain foods. a food win constipate
one aud not another. and 20 We have
healthy food like eggs causing bill
business 60 thousands. and a whole
seine fruit like hnnanas cOnsiipBtinH
many. II " also To be- considered
that the child IL growing. and great
changes are taking place in the young
man or young woman. The system
has not yet settled Itself To its later
routine
a very valuable remedy nj this
stage. ana one which every growing
hoy ana girl should be given often or
occasionally according 20 the individ-
ual circumstances. " Or. Caldwcli's
syrup Pepsin This IL laxative and
tonic combined. ~ mild that Il il given
TO lttie babies. and yet equally effect.
We iH the most robust constitution
AZ the irsi sign ~ tendency to con.
stipaiion give small dose ~ syrup
Pepsin az nlght on retiring. and
prompt action will follow In the morn
ING. II not only acts on the stomach
and bowels but ~ tonic properties
build up and strengthen the system
generally. Mrs. Henry Rabier. Van
Dyne, Wis. writes that her little son,
Melvin Babler, was constipaied most
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27
X. q. Convention Ends.

Pueblo. colo, May 27-The annual
state convention Of the Knights OF
Columbus ended here last night. The
sessions had been in progress two
days. during which hfiy new members
we're initiated into the local lodge In
the presence Of the visitors. BOULDER
Was chosen ~ the place for the next
state convention. Oflcers were elect
"a az follows;
John @. Hesse, Denver, state rec
order; A, r. Hart. Colorado springs.
secretary; James A. Mcdonald. Ala
nosa. treasurer. y. w. Morrlsoy
Florence, warden Patrick sheridan
Durango. advocate. ana Rev. W. a.
Callahan, Durango. chaplain.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27
FARMERS GATHER
STATISTICS
Farmers Association at Dem
ing Also Investigating
Markets; Famous African
Traveller Likes Mimbres
Valley.

rspeelsl Csrrenpoaaenee g. ne uerala1
Duming. ". ~. May 2e.--There
was n meeting Of tho board Of direct
orr Of the Mimbres Valley Farmers
association saturday afternoon az the
state bank. Considerable routine
business was transacted, hut the most
Important action taken was the reao-
luton passedby the board inalfucting
the secretary 20 correspond with out
side marketing points with view 70
finding profitable markets: also 60 Sc
cure reliable information from stock
holders AZ 10 the character Of crops
and probable amount for marketing
for 1919. He was further instructed
60 secure data from various farmers
as 90 the size Of their engines and
pumps. This information. when col
lected by the secretary 81 ihe Farm
era' association, Will be very COM
plete and authentic.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27
ROSWELL WOMAM HAS
MARROW ESCAPE By
THE GASOLINE ROUTE

"HNA'A"N NtN'AINU -" 20. ~
Roswell ~ A., MMy zB.--MfB.
Alice Ruth Moore had narrow e.
cape from burning 10 death and - Il
WAS received lniurIen from which she
will be several weeks recoverIna
HRS. Moore was cleaning b dfesl
with gasollne IN the rear yard a. tse
J. y. rhornton pace on North Penn
syivanin, when 81 some Kramer lne
cloth began 20 blaze. and soon thu
clothing she VISA wearing wns gKnIled.
she fought the flames paIloally,
rolling on tho ground and beotlng
herself, and had the FIRE nearly ex-
hnuated when her plight was ul&ot-
cred by Doln Thornton, who rendered
valuable assistance. She was aepnrf
" hurnee about tlIe face. banda nne
feet, but lhe attendant physician en-
prtAsas 30 oo0ht bot fhht aho Wisl
recover.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27
FLAGSTAFF-WILLIAMS
ROAD PROGRESSING;
A MODEL HIGHWAY

Flagstaff, Aria. May 27.--The work
being done by the forest service on
The Flagstaff To Williams road IL
showing up In splendid shape a the
present time, over a mile OF road
construction In already completed with
the exception of placing the steel cul-
veris and adding the top dressing of
cinders
A carload 81 steel culyerts. for nso
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27
Psthe weekly. Pastime.
BILL PETTUs SIGNS UP
WITH LINCOLN GIANTS

Bill Pettus, pugilist and baseball
player. whose home Is In Albuquerque,
arrived yesterday from Los Angeles.
where he has been since last Novem-
Der. Bill leaves tonight for New York
city where he Will join the Lincoln
Giants. conceded 10 ne the best negro
baseball team in the world. Pettus
Will play frat base for the Giants.
Last season Pettus worked with the
Leland Giants and hit .555.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27

HtD4tAll anu khbfH AIUMuIta
Mrs. M. p. Curry. p. q. Bex efH.
Petersburg. III. writes;
81 have been troubled with internal
catarrh aimee my glrihood. and was
sick in bed for three months. ] had
pains all through me. when ! was
able TO get up I was so weak and thin
that could hardly walk. what ! ate
disagreed with me. had stomach
and liver trouble, and my feet ana
limbs we're swollen so l could scaceiy
drag around.
II took Peruna and n has done won
dere for me. My cure was q surprise
20 my friends, for they never expected
To see me we'll again. I lust took two
botfleu 81 Ptxuna after doctorinK for
ive months and growing verse all the
time"
Persons who object 90 liquid modi-
cines can now obtain peruna Tahlets.