davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-31
LOSS PROMPTLY PAID
BY HOME ms ORANGE co.

The following letter from one Of the
victims of the Sunday morning confla-
grafton speaks for itself:
/ Honolulu. T. H., March %, 1913.
Home Insurance Co.. of Hawaii. Ltd,
Honolulu.
Gentlemen:-I beg to acknowledge
receipt of your check for $S09.O0. be-
ing payment in full for loss sustained
under your policy No. 952. covering on
my stock damaged by fire on the
morning of March %. 1873
i desire to express my thanks for the
honorable. manner in which my loss
was adjusted, and the prompt pay
ment Of same
It win afford me much pleasure to
recommend your company to any Of
my friends or others interested in In
suraiice
Again thanking you, 4 beg to re-
main, Yours very truly,
: (Signed BARNARD LIEBMAN.
advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-31
WEATHER TODAY
Monday. March 81

Monday. March 81.
Temperature a. m, IS; 8 a. M,
70; 10 a. M, "a; II noon, IS. Mini
mum last nights 60.
Wind-6 a. m.,-yelocity 10. E.; 8 a.
M, velocity 6, n. e.; 10 a. M; velocity
Is, N. E.; Il noon, velocity 9, N. f.
Movement past "a hours, 264 miles.
Barometer at s a. M, 30. 16S Rela-
tive humidity. s a. M, 81. Dew-point
at 8 a. M, CO. Absolute humidity, SEA.
NJ, 5701 Rainfall, 20.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-31
SALES.

4 + = 4 Z
Between Boards so Tanjong Olok.
Rub. s71s, % olaa 8, so Honokaa 6sf
Session Sales-10 Oahu Sug. Co.
1855.
March Haiku so, Paia $50, Pic
neer 20, Kekaha LOO, Waimea LOO.
March SHAW. G. & S. Co. rs, Ono.
meas 80, Honomu 100 March 10-L
NFailuku Loo, Hutchinson 20. March
ID Haw. Sug. Co. 80, Oahu Sug. Co.
10, o. r. 4 L. Co. Go, Pepeekeo LOG,
4 Haialua 80. March 20. Haw. Ag.
Go. 1.50. Pahang Rubber 10. March
21--G. Brewer e Co. 1.50, Eva as,
Waimanalo 200, Haw. Electric rs
Hon. b. e M. Co. 20. IL. s. N. Co. rs,
Kahukns 10. Haw. Pine: SEQ. 25, H.
r. T. &. l. Go. Com. )quar.) zoo, Nut.
Tel. Co. 1quar.) rs.
Sugar Quotations.
$50 analysis beets IS. 111zd.;. parity
400; Sc centrifugals 3.51.
Latest sugar quotation. s.51 cents,
or 5000 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-31

Latest sugar quotation. s.51 cents,
or 5000 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-31
LOCAL AND GENERAL
saassasass .4xxkas
NOTICE

Z The committee OF the legisIa-
Z cue investigating the depart
: ment OF pghiic obstruction Will
( ignore unsigned Communications,
( They viii. however. treat conf
< dentiaiiy any information given
( them by employees of the depart
< ments.
3 COMMITTEE or THE LEG
3 STATURE.
: S. s.. PAXS0N.
!: =. 80 Chairman
Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-31

The Swedish parliament has been
quite stirred up by a proposal toA cut
the kings salary to- $4,000 and thus
save the $500. 900 appropriation paid
the royal family.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-31
PACKAGE INSURANCE

A sudden freeze caught and killed
two trillion herring in the narrow
necked harbor of Prince of Wales
Island.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-07
Shreveport Chapter Cincinnati Gone
ScrNatOrY

Students in Shreveport of Cincin-
natl Conservatory Of Music met,
Monday, at the home Of Mrs. Edgar
Florsheim and effected the organi-
cation Of the chapter. Mrs. Rebecca
Ellison Johnston is chairman of The
Shreveport Chapter. No more cul-
tured and capable leader could have
been chosen. Members enrolled at
the initial meeting are Mrs. Edgar
Forsheim, Mrs. Frank Lee, Mrs.
George Harper, Miss Rosa Shorter,
Mrs. Ruth Mccain, Miss Clara Bauer
Johnston.
Beautiful vocal selections were
given by Mrs. Johnston and Mrs.
Florsheim.
The charming hostess on "hospit-
able thoughts intent served the
company with delicious tea and wa
fers, while the sparkle Of conversa-
tion went on, and plans outlined for
an instructive musical year.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-07

il the purpose Of the chapter 10 pre-
semi to Continental Hall through
their member, Mrs, Joseph Ransdell
Lovely little Elizabeth Attaway, 4
Baby member. was presented to The
guests aHd received d silver spoon
from the chapter.
Regular programme followed:
Louisiana Battlefield" by Mrs. II
II, Feotleld.
PAPER, "Deseription Of The Battle
of Mansfield Mrs. i. q. NcKennon
Paper, "lhe Part Louisiana played
III the Civil War" Miss Matte Belle
scanland, read by Mrs. IIoyle Iom-
ides.
Discussion. Prominent Men IN The
Battles lender, Mrs. Caro- t'rierson
Guests Of lAe chapter were Mrs
lieenief, Mrs. James hLtaway, Mrs
Horn. Mrs. p j. Kline. Mrs. .. II.
Lindsay.
Most delicious refreshments were
served during the social hour.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-07

widow, with consummate tact anC
intelligence she met the demands OF
The famiIy's support by her skllfuI
efforts III manner TO win the ad-
miration Of all who knew i&r. She
led no Idle and useless life, and with
all she found time 10 visit The af-
fifted sufferer-tO nurse and watch
the sick-and 10 be a permanent
uplifting factor in til. social and
religious community, in Whics she
had endeareS herself by her zealou,
and IovabIe traits Of noble woman
hood.
On the home CircIe Of her beloved
aud loving children the void there
Is deeper than words can tell. On
ad0red mother, whose watchful care
ana words Of cheer and sympathy
were ever constant, is gone and the
cords That are broken no hand can
mend. IN the presence Of Q sorrow
such as has fallen in the hearts and
homes Of those who loved her even
fender pity needs must stanH with
silent and folded hands in the pre-
ence Of the bleeding Aearto shat
have been shadowed by the sorrow
Of death.s
The Caucasian., 1913-12-07

Of the prospective palatial dwellings
that are to surround it. and secure
the first instalIment. Comment: This
is worse than a mistake. 1t is ca
iamity to introduce into college sdu-
cation the trickerie. of buying and
selling, lessons learned too soon un-
fortunately when young men so into
the Nart % trade. She college and
university ehoul9 Se sor &isher
thinss.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-07
The Subscriber Who Is Blessed.

West Carroll Gazette: A subscrl-
Der who comes in these days and
pays the printer is blessed, and IN
the kingdom to come he Will De
given a place a little higher than
the angels. His name will be WIZ
ten at the top Of the column next to
the reading matter and nothing IN
the house will be too good for him.
Hs will set comps to all the harp
recitals and have a reserved seat be-
side the editors, while all the delln-
quent subscribers will have to carry
water for the performers and sit UP
in the gallery.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-07
SAscsusrsS Lass.

The death OF Me> Howard Dssss re-
aaeNas esNsn esar midst one Of
SAResenersNs hest citizens A COED,
upright aAsaa. a devoted husband has
gene GrNsM earth
He sessgat no naAase eEasee, but
wiaRMgN gave his service se the
ssAeeas, ~ = nseenher OF the SeAeea
sesea> IN that espaessS he served
Fer seventeen years, Ne was always
the friend Of the teachers and sAes
were his friends.
Many Aesena his eum Aeaae eareae
will naass his AsNa and seASsa pres
eaee asss MaesafM his loss
10 the aevesea wsse> the Sons and
ssasagMsegs, and aaa 10 wMsaa he wsss
hear and DEAR the deepest sympathy
Is exsessaea
The Caucasian., 1913-12-07
Netlee tsf rsaAalesllsN-NA etees.

Netlee ter HAaaiealisA=-NlA eteee.
Department af Me lNteeier, y. s
Land once Ill Baton RaNse. La
Now lN ala-Netlee il hereby
gfseA thai MeNsNe phil al Eefhlng
a,assAissaAa, who, GA Oct, ], tete
made Homestead Entry No, eleNf les
north hair OF southeast quarter el
spatseA ss teWAsAiA le north, range
tS NNss. lealssaNA meridian. Aas
aaea aaslee al seeeasseA 10 make
ahFpesseae DRaNf. 10 establish claim
ID she aasal aheve Described, sessse
The uAssva states eatassSssseneR ut
Shreveport. ssas eA the aesA day ef
neeNbeF 1919. GsalAAaRt names A.
witnesses Henry WlhNa ef eegAnss,
La VseeA NeAllAs Vi FaeAsAg, La
nASe Sheppard al EvghsAg, la, AUD
AAtAes lsskSaA eE EashsAz, la,
MstN Il NOffAllA
Register
xasNAsaA SAfvseNazs. Laa Nov %
The Caucasian., 1913-12-07

shreveport from Houston. Texas,
and will spend a month or more With
her aunt, Mrs. John Shuttleworth.
Miss Camille Jones of San Pedro.
Spanish Honduras, is visiting her
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Claude l..
Jones.
Mrs. Singleton Swami and little
daughter have returned from Okla
homa City, where they visited reia-
tives.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-07
Christmas Box for Old Soldiers

Notice through the papers is given
cut by Mrs. Youree, president of the
Shreveport Chapter U, d. c., that
the time is at hand for donations to
be made for the Christmas boxes
for Camp Nichols. All donations
will be received at the home of Mrs.
John Shuttleworth on Gotten street.
The usual contributions are eatables
Of any kind, not perishable. jellies,
canned soups, crackers, sweet wa
fers, wine for the sick soldiers. arti-
cles OF wearing apparel, tobacco,
pipes, etc. Send now. The time lis at
hand.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-07
ENt&I@airR0.

yhe Gadiee Suxiliar1 @q che
brotherhood Of Railway Erainmen
were entertained at rook Eednes-
day afternoon by Rre. O.. 8. 6runtv
al iief home, 220S birgfnic Place.
Yhe S.aSiee Suxiiary OF Railway
eonductore seto also among the
guests
The Caucasian., 1913-12-07

Fseastutrs.
gDnN-pef bushel 500.
UATH-pef bushsl bbe.
nnAN-pa v0=lb sack Ei.s5.
CHOPS rer sack #i,bb.
HAY-per ton Arkansas $1,000,
Timothy Hai,01, alfalfa #95uo. Mexi=
can native alfalfa 5000.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-07
sin Goi,,a On.

Better Baby contest is now soans
ON in Johnson County, Nc, fursns
farmers week, The Johnson County
RssreaW of Asrleuatuse is managing
the contest, The babies have lseen
divided into two classes, those from
rural districts and those from imeor-
perased towns, The scoring is being
sseae by physicians of the eeants
and aeaalns child specialists, Taas
championship prize is a trip 10 Coz
asaaASa for the baby and the aaesher
for the State baby show TO be held
there In January
The Caucasian., 1913-12-07

Cards hsve been received to GIks
Memorial exercises which will be
Eeld fodoy aQ the aSrand opera
Hou~ at 2::3N The programme is d
fine one. The invocation will be by
Rev. o. y. hoffman and the eulogy
by Rec. Nuke N. White Of st. Marks.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-07
reliean Ci,aptcr -. 4. X.

The December meeting Of the Pei
ican Chapter y. A. II. was held on
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Ed
ward Neild. Mines. Guy, King, Thig-
pen. Mckennon. j. G. Foster and
Ratzburg assisted Mrs. Neild in the
eourtesies Of the evening.
Mrs. Land, regent, called the meet
ing TO order. In the absence Of the
secretary, Mrs. Moreland, Mrs. Rem
dali took The minutes. Reports of Of
ilcers and committees followed. Mrs.
iouree reported eleven volumes sent
10 Continental Hall for The Louisiana
shelf. Programme consisted Of read
ing by Mrs. w. Il. Wallace from the
diary of Mrs. Prudence Wentworth
Of Selma. Mrs. Malone gave hui
morous reading. very much enjoyed.
The regent reminded the members
Of contributions for the Christmas
box for the Charity Hospital. All
sending donations are requested to
mark contents on package. as it will
assist the committee in distributing
them. Miss Howell has kindly con-
sented to receive the contributions
at her home on Texas avenue. Any
thing servieeable In the way of
clothing will be acceptable, mems
clothing and shoes are always
greatly needed. Tobacco, pipes. fruit,
stamped postcards are always ac-
eeptable.
Programme for succeeding months
was announced by Mrs. Malone,
chairman:
January: Mary Washington. dress
of men and women of colonial pe-
riod,
February: George and Martha
Washington pastimes and dances of
colonial and revolutionary times.
Marohs Schools and school mas
ters of revolutionary times: historic
churches Of Massachusetts.
April: slgners Of the Declaration
of Independence; history of the Lib
erty Bell
May Historic highways. furniture
of colonial and revolutionary times.
Janes Personal "reminiscences of
signers Of the Declaration Of lnde-
eendenees songs Of revolutionary
times,
Delightful social hour followed,
The guests we're served with sand
Wiehes. salted Amends. dainty fudgel
and Chinese tea.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-07
PoStpOned Meetina.

In respect TO the memory Of the
late lamented Mr.. Howard Doll, the
Commercial Bank was closed Mon
day and the U. ID. C. meeting to be
held in the directors room of the
bank postponed in consequence.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-07
Red Cv,sS Christmas Seals

Mrs. Meyer Benson has been ap-
pointed by Miss Kate Goodson OF
New Orleans to take charge of the
sale of Red Cross Christmas Seals
in Shreveport, This is admirable ap-
peintment, as Mrs. Renson's activi-
ties are always directed towards
things that are worth while. Mrs.
Benson is an active and useful mem-
her OF the Humane Society and save
largely Of her time during the past
summer to the play grounds move
mens at the central school. She will
give devoted service 10 the sale of
the Red Cross Seals, We feel that
she will have generous patronage
from the public.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-07
Ilr. r. Il. Alien.

oHiee III lile Cooper Building, Df,
sllea is q graduate Of both schools
aad carries foil llne Of hotBe6pa=
4Ae remedies, Special attention 10
stsEssDnlF diseases.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-07

The ladies of the Central Christian
church will hold a rummase sale on
Tuesday, Dec, ., at The Caperton
building on Texas avenue, The ar
engagements committee is as follows,
Mines, Kemp, klng and Lyon, The
following ehasrmea of committees
are asked 10 meet Monday at 2 pm.
al the eapesten halldlns> Allendale,
Mrs w, b James, Qaeensheeeagh.
Mrs II, c. Wesley, nexarsana AM
mex, Mrs, Tehess newntewn, Mrs r,
j. Harrison The ladies' Will receive
all contributions and make Glnal ar
ranaementS for the sale Monday
Articles thai can nes be delivered
will be called sefs Old phone 1916,
new phene SeA
The Caucasian., 1913-12-07
Tse Way 10 VIA

Is the title Of an excellent ARTICLE
I'm sAe WaaaaaaS State Times edition
by Mrs c. Harrison Parker Sse
discusses the assasaase of the Amer
can womaea who seek suffrage As
Aeaae aetraeaaas opposed TO thai
Of sase Ssezee weaaaea agaaases aasasassis'
Eaeason Mrs. Parker has a good
article and ssSs saaeeassass. sseaau
eassse hike all @sAe9s that have been
presented sar seaaasaa IN the ASsaaass
@f the world naaass be won ny sound
asgeeas and sane consent
The Caucasian., 1913-12-07
DAIRY Products,

Du1'TEA-Gouatr good to choice
nc. fancy creamery she; one-pound
bricks sge.
GHEEsl-p Daisy, per lb, is i=se.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-07
Irisiir aud Meal.

f'LDUti-li High patent $500, Sec
snd patent 1916, extra fancy 800.
common $500. sacks Toe less.
MEAt4s standard zA=lb sacks 4ae,
cream meal 4ge. cream meal IN
wood sa.s5.
4HtTa-per barrel s4.sb.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-07
Au0ar and Molnsses.

SUGAR standard granulated per
400 lbs, Ei.Ibi choice Y. @, Fa,00
M0LAaaIlA=per GAL Choice 50e;
prime Bse common gbe; pure sugar
house ihu.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-07
talree,

tit1lFEE-pef h.: Far 10 i=ae
medium ii lac. better grades zoe,
The Caucasian., 1913-12-07
.in,yisisbs aIAHlNl
at..a#slyae carefully 9eyiss1 &,id
Jerfeetea,
Hog Products.

t,AtuN- Gleaf rib sides i4e. dry
salt iaf.
HAMS per Id igt,
i,AHlt-raf H. Iietee compound
pg. pure lard lac,
The Caucasian., 1913-12-07
Eclsess from Dixie,

In spite Of the inelement weather
the entertainment given Wednesday
evening under the auspices Of the
Daughters al Isabella was well at
tended. The attraction was Mrs. NJ,
p. Carroll IN her "reminiscences Of
nlxie-traditions Of Southern life Ia
aAtehellam days, interseersea with
negro dialect staries, and tender
sketches Of the devotion Of the old
plantation negroes to the family,
Mrs, Carroll depicted every phase
OF negro life on the plantation, when
the aasky aeaisens, eare-free,
danced the night aWaS-the aaekS
shuttle, she also save and with tight
seme step and elected u round ef
applause
Neeal selections gsall ar The mel
eay Of the alden times were gwen
by Mrs SeheeAhassls, who sank the
Mast Rese of Summer and Mr..
tseala Bellows, whose Song was
wfeAtsAg on the Old Camp Ground,
Mrs. Carroll WAS introduced by
Mr.. Andrew IA keeaeS with eoaspll-
AsensaeS fAeataaM ef her WeTk on the
lecture plasfefasa, 4 handsome heg-
asset eg Feses WAS presented Mrs
Carroll by Mrs, RefeAee, president
eg the leeaa chapter,
Mrs Carroll will gsve a matinee
Monday afternoon, 3 aeleek, nesA-
lily Hall
The Caucasian., 1913-12-07
| note$ and new$
| Of Interest
.st4s.s Nv m. y. VI. ssss.s

| Leslje's Weekly very aptly calls
The pnfeel posi- system Uncle sam q
Christmas gift to the Nation, and
says il bas already brought happl=
| ness 10 millions pf homes. A stu
hehd9as test Will be applied This
Christmas when almost every other
person will attempt ~ send Il holl=
day package by pareet post, lis
100000 employees handle more than
tltteen billion pieces Of mail each
year. which u one@third Of the az
efaeats postal business Of all civil
lznd nations. Ieslie's goes on 10 eay
That hundreds Df thousands ot let-
tors. many Of them pathetic little
COMMUNICATIONS. come 10 the post
office addressed 10 Santa Claus. For
merly these were all destroyed as
The department was never officially
able TO locate Santa Claus. Later
President Roosevelt granted Miss
Elizabeth phillips the right TO take
these letters. and so fur as IN her
power TO grant the requests con-
tained In them. Up TO the time Of
her death she was known as the
santa Claus Lady" There Is now "A
regulation which permits letters ad-
dressed 10 Santa Claus TO be turned
over to local phiianthropists and
charity societies. and other good
organizations at Christmas.
A good citizen Of Detroit each
Christmas sends a dozen phono=
graphs To Washington tor distribu-
lion among the lighthouse keepers.
There IL never enough desirable
reading material 10 go around. Let
those who have more than enough
take heed.
Last year In the early part Of De-
eembef the Ralph Simmons started
from q small island In the northern
part Of Lake Michigan for Chicago.
The ship was loaded with Christmas
trees and had q crew Of sixteen. To
this day nothing has been heard
from the ill-fated ship.
Wherever an American soldier Is
stationed he will get his Christmas
package and his Christmas dinner,
consisting Of turkey. minoe pie.
cranberry sauce and plum pudding.
This Ii written In the army regu-
tations.
In 1905 a wireless Christmas mes4
saee WAS sent to every naval station
on the Atlantic coast, including the
West Indies and Colon, In many In
stances the greeting had to be re-
layed by cable, II was answered
the same night No matter where a
ship IL II viii receive its wireless
Christmas greeting, The ship Isl
usually festeoned with green and
has The flne old motto, "Peaee on
earth. ruf,d will la men,
The Caucasian., 1913-12-07

SANeAssaA SAFvseNsst laN Nov %
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-23
Pretty birthday Party.

Ouc of the very pre-, lest possible
AFFAIRS among the children during the
week Just past WAS the large party
gtvcn 10y Mrs. Harry G.. roudcr Of
Seventeenth and South Boulder.
Thursday evening between the hours
of and 10 o'clock to honor the
eleventh birthday Of her daughter
Miss Lotto Ellen rouder Beautiful
spring flowers sweet peas. hyaCnths,
iouuwls-to mark the colors pink,
white ana yellow. were used all over
the interior Of the house In lavish
profusiou. the dainty colors being
hcirhtcucd by grcencry Of palms, and
ferns. Mrs. Poudcr had asked TO
assist her in the entertainment OF the
children Miss Lotue's teacher. Miss
Gretchen starr. and in addition. Mes
DANES u. r. Martin. Walter II. Albro.
and Percy Barton and Miss Gladys
cody. who helped I'm various ways in
the contests and games and in the
honors ~ serving later In the even
ing. The prizes awarded in the
gucssing games went TO Misses Miriam
Evans and Thclma Mcdonald, and
we're OF lovely blooming white ny
acinth plants Special EFFORT TO please
the ewes of the children was made
in the decorations of the dining room.
FLYING above the table were three
pure white doves while the center
piece was large bouquet Of pink
tulips The place cards in pretty
Easter designs in yellow. were paint
ed and presented to Miss LoItie Tor
the occasion by Mrs. W. II. romroy.
Delicious refroshments carrying out
the three colors. were enjoyed around
the prcttily arranged table and punch
was served. Miss starr acted as chap
cron to the children while they were
being taken 90 their respective homes
in automobiles The party consisted
of Misses Thelma Mcdonald. Grace
Young. Mldren LouEh. Loreue Bryan.
Marian Acosta. Mary Walker Naoma
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-23

Miss Rhoda liclrlok Of No. an
North Denver gave % pretty evening
party Thursday to honor her friend
Miss Bertha DeGrancnrcid Of Kaiser
Mo Games, contests and refresh
mcrts nllcd an evening with greatest
pleasure for the following young
folks Misses stella ana Maud Chas
tain Myrtle llyctt, Rhoda ana Ruth
Quackcnbush, Nora Ferguson, Doris
Maily Grace and lla1ol Kelley Nil
drcd Gacou. Gladys Quackenbush
and Lotue Ilcdrich and Mcssrs. Archie,
Allen. Cccll Dicks, John Kelsey Harry
cmnahan, Rupert Radabaugh Elya
Bacon. Claud nyett Leo Farrell puu-
can. Ray Robinson, Joe Dunlap, otto
Pass and Franklin Hon Wesley Rob
lnson. Lawrence McAWain, sam He'd
rick
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-23
MRS. j. {. DACUS

Lacupia and Peruna. then wrote to
pr. Hartman. asking his advice. He
was told that ! had catarrh Of the
middle ear or chronic outis.
"Hc recommended Lacupia and Pc
runa, and after using three bottles "
each the discharge and offensive odor
are both gone"
Mir W. C. Nye OF Wash.ncton.
Vermont. has had a good deal Of per
sonal experience with catarrh. lie
probably knows more about catarrh
than great many people who make
a specially of the subject. for he has
had Il twenty years himself. There
is no other way for the average per-
son TO learn anything. than expert
ence Twenty years wrestling with
the problems Of catarrh. local treat
mcnt and internal treatment. ought
to teach man something.
Mr Nye tried. he says. many So
called calarrh remedies lie also
claims that he received temporary
relief from some u them. But all
the time his catarrh remained. Ring
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-23
CHRONIC CATARRH CURED
Two Cases Well Worth Reading

ing in the ears. Mudding Of the
senses. Dropping in the throat This
remained with him year after year
lie began taking Peruna. without
using any local treatment. Just taxi
ing the Peruna, according to the d.
rcctions on the bottle.
1t my seem strange to some that a
bad case of chronic catarrh can be
cured without any local treatment
But the fact remains, nevertheless
The explanation is that catarrh is not
a local disease. but systemic dis
ease. To be sure, il finds local ex
preston. That is to say, it settles
somewhere. quite frequently in the
nose and throat. But 1t is systemic
disease and requires systemic treat
mont. Something to take. Some
thing that will operate on the whole
system. Nothing short Of this will
cure catarrh. a great many nave
found this out.
one Of the people who have found
it out is Mr.. Nye. He had had "a
long campaign of treating his catarrh
by the usual methods Of treatment.
but until he took Pcruna his catarrh
kept recurring. Now he is well. Pc
runa did the work.
Ills testimony is the same as many
others who have had similar expert
ences. Sometimes it helps little TO
sargle your throat with strong salt
water and to snun weak salt water
into the nose. Such things help
little sometimes. but II a cure is ever
to he really accomplished it will he
by taking Pcruna according to the di.
rections on the bottle Take II right
along regularly. faithfully, until the
catarrn disappears
Mr.. Nye is very enthusiastic abou, |
Poruna. lie stands ready to answer
any inquirer who Is seeking remedy
for catarrh.
or you might write ]. q. Stcffe. |
Sherman. South Dakota. lie had