davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-02
FoItz-Dix0n.

On December Is, at p. m, Mr.. EN-
cry Foltz and Miss Blanche Dixon were
married at the home of the brides
father, 313O Agnes Ave, Kansas City,
Mo. Rev. C. F. West, of Hays, Kan
sas, the pastor of the bride, was called
to perform the ceremony.
The wedding was private, only inn
mediate relations and a few intimate
friends witnessing the ceremony. The
marriage rites were beautiful in their
simplicity and very appropriate for a
quiet home wedding. The bride was
gowned in white, hand-embrOidered
pearline lawn and carried brides bo-
quet of white roses and carnations.
She wore a coronet OF orange blossoms
sent to her from California by her sis
ter for the occasion. After the cere-
mony refreshments were served.
Mrs. Emery Foltz is a daughter of
Mr.. Milan E. Dixon, former citizen of
Hays. She is well known and has
many friends in our city. Mr.. Emery
Foltz, the groom, was employed for
several yeare by the Hays Milling Co.
IN a responsible Office position, and
made many friends during his residence
here. Since leaving Hays he spent
some time in Valparaiso University
completing his business education. He
is now employed in Twin Falls, Idaho.
The happy young couple left i'm
mediately for Twin Falls, Idaho, where
they viii make their home. Their
many friends in Hays rejoice to know
of their marriage and now join in wish
ing them health, happiness and pros
perity for long years TO come. This
paper adds its congratulations.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-02

In response TO telegram announcing
the serious illness of Mrs. G. r. Tillot-
son, Mrs. F. D. Fox of Kansas City
arrived Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Freda T. Trinkle, sister of the
Schwaller Bros, arrived In Hays, We'd
nesday night, from LaCygne, Kansas,
for short visit.
L. J. Lovitt, E. Ramsey and J. R.
Start Of McCracken, attended the dance
at the Essex Hall, Monday night. Mr.
Start was one Of the musicians.
Miss Mayme Mulroy, who was serious
ly injured on Saturday, Dee. 18th, by
being thrown of street car IN Topeka,
is reported to be on the sure road to re-
eovery. She is at the st. Francis hos
pital.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-02

John Kronnewitter' daughter from
Texas, visiting him.
Miss Ellen Behan entertained a num-
Der Of her young friends, Wednesday,
at the home of her parents.
Mrs. and W. W. Pete) Ward enter
tained a number Of their friends, Thurs
day night, at the residence of J. H.
Ward.
A. w. Copeland, one of the prom
inent and hustling farmers of Smoky
Hill township, was a pleasant caller at
the Free Press Office Thursday.
Miss Bessie Leahy entertained a mum
Der Of her friends Thursday even ing al
her home on East Normal Avenue.
Miss Alice Freeze, being one OF the
guests, said: Mostly old maids"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-02
Echees From the Pest.

Wednesday of this week, Frank Stout
showed US, postal card bearing date of
July 1, 1885, addressed Frank Stout,
No. 6, City" The card reads as fol-
lows:
Headquarters Garfield Battery.
Hays City, Kas., July 1, 1885.
You are hereby reqnested to meet
with the Battery at the Office of DIR. G.
B. Snyder on Thursday evening, July
End, at 7:30 o'clock. Business of i'm
portance. G. B. Snyder, Adj
At the time the above was written,
the soldiers were still at Fort Hays and
the citizens always celebrated the
Fourth of July with loud acclaim. The
meeting was to make arrangements for
the celebration of our natal day, then
only two days away. Garfield Battery
was an organization of the citizens of
Hays for the purpose of properly cele-
brating the Fourth of July and other
important meetings, and was composed
of H. W. Oshant, Sam Mellison. John
Bauer, G. B. Snyder, F. E. McLain and
Frank Stout. The guns used were two
twelve pound howitzers. The celebra-
ton came off on schedule time and was
grand success, so the boys thought
from their point of view, but one citizen
objected to the noise, swore out war
rant and had the bunch arrested. They
were brought before Justice Bussard,
who, after lengthy hearing, dismissed
the case without cost. That was about
the last Fourth of July celebration Hays
ever had.
Mr.. Stout also showed US several pa
pers of the county bearing tancient"
dates. The Hays City Sentinel bear
ing date of Dec. 3, 1880, Frank Mont
gomery, proprietor.
Ellis County Free Press, April .,
1887, Harry Freese, proprietor
Ellis County Star, Feb. IL, 1881, J.
H. Downing, proprietor.
The Ellis Head Light, April 2, 1882,
w. F. Jaques, proprietor; and The Star
Sentinel, April 3, 1882.
Also the first premium list of the
Western Agricultural Association or
ganized for the purpose of holding 2
county fair in Ellis county.
Also the High School commencement
program for 1889 The names of the
| graduates were. Elsie Macintosh, Kate
D. Courtney, Mary c. Thomas, Johz
Huntington and Claude Corbuiser, the
latter son of the government doctor
then stationed at Fort Hays. The schOo
beard was composed of 1. N. Yost, N
G. Huntington and Frank Havenlann.
The newspapers, program and prem
iuEn list with other relics have been Civ
en- by Mr.. Stout to Prof. Ward sullival
and they viii be preserved at the Nor
nal IS relies Of tbs halcycn days whe
Hays was IN its youth.
) # you want 3 home IN Hays, Kansas
the best place to i've On earth, e
Burns, the longest land man N Kansa.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-02

Il you want 3 hOnle IN Hays, Kansas,
the best place 70 i've on earth, see
Burns, the longest land man n Kansas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-02

Wednesday of this week, Frank Stout
showed US a postal card bearing date of
July 1, 1885, addressed Frank Stout,
No. 6, City" The card reads as fol-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03
NE WSPAPER MEN,
700 STRONG, To
SEE THIS CITY
Members of National Editorial
Association win Stop Spe-
iaI Train Here on Way to
California,

More than zoe members Of The Ma
lionai Editorial association will
stop here from three to four hours.
en ronte 20 san Francisco and san
DieEo in the latter part 81 June or
eatly In duly, according GO iuforma-
uon received by President G. O. CuSh-
man of the Commercial club.
Seven hundred members of the
east went To san Francisco in / sos In
special train They went over
northern route Hence they will go
over the santa Fe this time The at
tendance from eastern states this
Year S expected 60 exceed that of
1899 perhaps rs as much as zoe
members. owiug to the added at,rac-
tion 1t the two expositions They viii
travel on A special train.
President cuShman viii bring the
matter Of entertaining the visitors
before the executive committee Of the
club I'm the meantime BE has seut
word to Georse Schl0sser. Of sioux
Fails. secretary Of the association. ad-
vising him that Albuquerque viii ex-
tend a cordial welcome Ia the news
panermen. HE plans 10 commander
enough automobiles 90 shew them all
over the city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03
DECEMBER 16 COOLEST
DAY OF WINTER so FAR
ACCORDING TO REPORT

The coolest day 80 far reported this
winter war on December G. accord
inR TO the monthly report OF the local
weather office for last month, whleh
haa mst becu eued on that day
the Thermometer went down to do
gieos hrluW zero Tho warmtst day
OF the month WAS the 9Th, when q
tempe ltufe of s5 waA registered
The mean maximum Tor December
waf iah. HE mean minimum. 20.2
ana The mean temperature ais, Tho
greatest daily range was 40 degrees.
Tho total precipitation fur the month
was i.i7 inches the greatest precini.
mton IN % single day being 90 inch
on the 24th. There were uv days
during the month on which there was
OF inch on more precipitation Twelve
lays of the month we're clear. len
partly cloudy ana nine cloudy Tho
Total snowfall for The month WINS t25.
inches
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03
Local and Personal

Deputy Game Warden Tony ortiz
has received the 1915 hunting Ii
oenses
The Fraternal Brotherhood Will
hold regular meeting tomorrow
night at \ o'clock at odd Fellows hall.
The installation OF officers Will not
he held. having been postponed to a
later meeting.
A. y. Wing. formerly with the c. II.
Baker stores in Les Angeles and san
Francisco, Is a recent arrival in. Al
haqueraue MT Wing win have sao
active management 81 Ssates0n's shoe
store in this city.
The Rio Grande Game and Fish
Protective association viii meet %
morrow night at me Commercial Climb.
X j. Baldridge, secretary, has sent
notices 10 members and sportsmcn
urging them Ia attend
c. f. sherwood. of the New Mexico
Cigar company. viii leave tonight for
Fl pasa. 20 take charge OF Oac of
the company's stores IN that city. NJ.
Floersheim. formerly az Rosenwald's,
succeeds Ar. Sherwood here
The Biograph special train ar
rived mere at $50 O'Clock yesterday
morning aud remained for forty-five
minutes. Several connie scenes were
filmed in front If the Aivarado hotel.
The train carried seven companies, /
which are on the way 10 California for
winter production.
Miss Florence Seder after a holi- !
day wish To her parents in this city,
last night 10 Tucumeari /
where she IS a teacher While in rho I
city Miss Seder. who is an enthusiast /
tic basketball fan. acted as referee in /
the game bctwcea the high school |
and the Albuquerque Business college
teams al the arnlory.
The southwestern Auto company. /
agents for the HAYNES. Overland ana /
Chalmers automobiles. have added the
room formerly occupied BY the Pow
Ell candy factory 10 their preseat
quarters, giving them Increased sales
room facilities which they were sOraiy
Ia need OF The.r headquarters are
Nos. les aud les South Flssa street
Mariana Baca was sentenced to
serve fIfteea days in jan whom he
appeared before Police judge Craig
yesterday morning. charged with dis
orderly conduct. Raea was figure
IN q sQaaeele in a First street saloon
in the course OF which a nsgro drew
4 gun. Raca escaped. He WAS ar
rested in Martneztown and delivered
"a The police
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03
EPW0RTH LEAGUERS HAVE
INTERESTING PROGRAM

A unique and interesting nroGram
was that endowed hy the Epwarth
league and others ct the Lead Ave.
nuc Methods, church on New Years
eve.
The various departments IL the
league presented tahleaux representa-.
tive Of their individual work These
numbers were interspersed hy music,
aud readings Refreshments were
SERVED hy the social department.
IN the course If the evening q
beautiful Navajo rug was presented
to Rev and AIRS Beckmun hy friends
and members of the church.
short devotional service. led hy
The pastor. concluded the evenings
entertainment and usherca in ghe
new year
Following is the Rrogram.
ga ? .. W.-Social hour
Trombone soto Esrl P0rtergeld
Tahlean-Spiritua Department
Vocal Sol0--Rohrrt Seweu
Tahleaw~-Mcrcy ana Heip aepsrt-
ment
Reading Ruth F8ikcnherg
Tableau~perawmea, of World
Evangelism
N0cal Ruth Rreht
1arleau Social department.
Piano dne9--RhRche Porteraela
and Pearl TomnknS
Nbltsls- Gall Bevkman
rahleau--Miss Nemenway
Tablean-MiSs Hsmenway
Conservation ser, 3ce-Rev e. q
heekmAu.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03
IF YOU COULD ONLY
Be A STOMACH
You'd go 10 bed Rather Sorc NJ the
Work Nouh Have o Ia.

NNfh hhNN nave To lfst
Fancy a master that works horse
50 Ions. without rest. THAI TIE noof
cid beast at last has To ~ ia bone
Pile
Fancy yours Il dolnr the same thing
With yeur stomach--thc nohlcst 80 aii
0ur physical ereans
just Imagine Yourself dcvoling
ho8fs 81, teaseless wofk "a she diees.
ttun of "a ueal which yuu cannot sic
Nps because of wrongful Ingredients
eiNen 20 ynu bN lhe hlooa
u n0i maH vei1 foolish to lmar-
we FaN aek stomach capable nf
Eeod WORK when the julees d receives
&c ~ uHed wilh aikal OF acid that
thtf actually Cat ihe stomach mem-
bfane
90 sou not know from "A common
sewse point Of view thar tu continue
sNeh gaunse means RIOS only the in-
palrmsn, NC YOUR stomach bat az IN
digestive nrgdns as wellP
Stuafis byspens T4hlets 40 iUro
N0ur stomach iusg Hbe food Thcy
ate ~ powerful in health giving upat-
ltles inst almost lnstarth Ghe work 90
alsfsten q Improved ThoV ease un
w stomach work They go into ths
hieoa and balance % perfectly TNus
when The stomach ualts fof eeW {ai.as
at YoNr next mest Vou are alle .o
furnish them
A2aF common sense will teu yau
that so eteag sin ald Go digestion IS
siaatts NSseefsa Tablets could nol
Pc q tefy drs store. unless Az
FtandrJ atief ufsi IS 8 classes n
stomach sufferers
No more ere they 8 lonhtfni quail
AN AhtF have PASSED rigid cx-
animation by aU manner of sfen.ses
ana digestive tests and u1ey have
beeh aWardea the diploma of Ameri.
can N2tfoGAge Theirs has hern use
practical test.
StaaFts Dyspepsia Tablets are COR
sAfe "a 30 orag91sts at Sec a. hsx
send e0arAon below tadaN aaa wa
vall ai eHcs send yoa hY mal SAM.
pie fleS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03
TROLLEY COMPANY WILL
RAISE SOUTH THIRD ST.
TRACKS WITH PLEASURE

Assistant District Attorney ". y.
JamlHon tomorrow VIII report to the
county commissioners that the trec-
ton company WIN be pleased Ia r8'ye
ia tracks on South Third street to
the Grade 70 be established by them
This viii eliminate mud puddlcs n
The street
The commissioner requested Mr.
JamIson 10 ascertain whether they
had The power to compel the electric
company 60 raise the tracks lie e8w
NJ. 9. ChRdhoufne. manager, who
told him the company would do 50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03
P. HANLEY OUT OF RACE
FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE

T Hanley definitely announced
@s' ssghi thsi ne was OCT ol the
Justice nght in Precinct Ne IL he
Was talked of SIS one NJ the renubHg-
can candidates Mr Hanlty said ne
had het a. aas tlase promised 60 he
come candidate nut upop heins
arsca By trlenas e. set into the race.
~ CONSIDERED their proposition care.
talN and had nnatv reached the rnsi-
i've decision net to run.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03
RURAL SCHOOLS
Of THIS COUNTY
UP TO THE BEST.
Expert Of National Bureau of
Education Writes Superin-
iendent MOnioya Letter of
Appreciation,

That tho county fehoola az perna.
lilo county are as wen housed and
as well taught aa the best schools 81
me KIND la the middle west--the soc.
iion Of the United states which has al
ways been recognized as having the
/ hest rural school system in the Unit
I ed siates--is the high praisc given
hy ". W. foehi rural school export
Of the United States department 81
cducaiion. in "a letter to County Su.
pefintondont Aianaaio Montoya,
which was received yesterday Incl
deniulg, q high tribute is paid "a MIR.
Monioya by Nh, foeht who expresses
his sincere appreciation of the reeep-
ton accorded him hy the school nu.
thoritica ON the occasion of his re-
cent visit To New Mexico. Mr. Forht's
letter is as follows
Department ~ the interior. bureau
Of Education, Washnston.
'kirkswllc, Mo. Dee 81, 1914.
county superintendent Alanaslo
Montoya, Albuquerque ~ NJ
My Dear Mr. Montoyn | wish TO
take this early opportunity 10 thank
YOU Tor your great assistance ia ia r..
nay work Of inveWtlgailon of
schools IN New Mexico while in Rcr-
naiiilo county appreciated this very
highly indeed.
Il think J expressed myself quite !
fully IN regard TO your schools while |
In Albuquerque | need only add that I
The rural schools OF your county. SO !
far as | was able 90 see them. are as |
well housed ana secminsiy as well /
Taught as the hest schools Of this kind /
10 be found IN the greater and richer
states u the middle wcst--all If /,
which speaks very highly Of the conn
y superintendent who has made
heso great and recent changes pos
nile.
Il am hoping 10 get at the report
'ery soon when Il is completed and
printed. shall be glad 60 send you
opies 81 the same.
with hest wishes for a happy New
fear. remain
sincerely yours. IL w. F0GHT, +,
specialist in Rural school Practice"
Mis- Loehs Resigns.
Tho resignation OF Miss llOohs as q
eacher in the school al nuranes,
district IS has been received by SUI
Montoya. the resigna-
lon "a take effect at once Miss I.oehs
one AZ The best known Of the coun-
teachers and has made a splendid
acord during her service with the
ounty schools 81 Bcrnalillo county.
Miss Ruth peyton has been APP :
ointed Go succeed Miss Loehs. Miss
ayton j. flrSi-grade teacher Of vide
Sperience. and will ni admirably into :
he place lett vacant by the resigna-
on Of Miss Loehs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03

10 spend money. which Il heretofore
believed u would have 10 put into a
site. in construction, making a larger
and more beautiful building possible.
The convenience Of this building TO
The highlands and lowlands alike Is
nother adyantage Another IL that
the association will be able 90 start
work on the building much earlier,
without casting about first IN search
Of site.
Secretary " ". Day. who viii have
charge here until The building Ii com.
pletcd and the association IN smooth
ON ration. VIII arrive today from
Tucson, Aria
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03
MEDLER.
OLD CONTRACTOR,
DIES SUDDENLY
F ather of Judge {. L. MedIef
Of Las Cruces and C. w.
MedIef Former City Clerk
Of Albuquerque.

Edward Medler. futhor OF Judge
/ Edward L. Medler. OF the district
court, died suddenly yesterday at his
home in Los Angeles according 70 n
long distance telephone message re-
ceNed by c. O. Cushman from Judge
medler, then az Lax Cruces. Judge
Mcdlor had just received q telegram.
Informing him OF the death.
Mr.. Medlcr lived in Alhuuleroue
for several years He was one Of The
early settlers ef the town. having
come here in the early eighties lie
was q carpenter and building c0ntrac-
tor. Many Of the older business houses
and dwellings here were built by Mr..
Medler and his partner, A. W. Whit
comb who is dead lie was an extern
sive property owner aere.
Prominent 'ason.
As Mason of hiLs standing, Mr.
Medler took an active part in all Ma
sonic affairs here He held local Of
fees, also received official honors
from The territorial grand lodge l..
II. Chamberlin, Masonic secretary,
said yesterday that the orders here
had wired 10 Los Angeles lodges Ill
recting them 10 accord al honors TO
Mr., Medler az the ohsequies due
lodgeman of his rank.
Mr.. Medler. accompanied by Mrs
Medler, left here fifteen years ago, /
going to Los Angeles. Mrs. Medler /
died several years ago. She was . I
years old.
Two soils survive, Judge Medler, /
now of Las Cruces. who formerly /
lived here and G. W. Medler, now
a resident OF Los Angeles He was
'ity clerk Of Albuquerque for three
erms.
Was 10 Have Opened Court.
Judge Medler was to have opened
he court term at Estancia, Torrance
ounty tomorrow. but he told Mr.. +,
'ushman over the telephone that he
would leave on the first train for Los
angeles. Owing 10 the fact that the
eniremen were summoned to report
t the Estancia court house tomor-
ow. he probably designated another
Judge 10 take his place.
The funeral will be held in Los
angeles, undoubtedly under the aus
ices Of the Masonic order
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03

couple of doses always restores me.
Peruna is an ideal protector in all
sorts Of weather"
This is a typical case of bronchial
catarrh. 1t Is very prevalent. winter
and summer. Peruna is a recognized
standard remedy.
Mr.. Il, r. Baer, ia W. Laurent St,
North Topeka, Kan, writes: "For
three years | suffered with ulcers in
my stomach. l could eat nothing
without being in pain. and could
scarcely sleep al all. could get
nothing TO help me until / began the
use Of Peruna. I took four bottles.
and NJ present am we'll and entirely
cured, as far as / know"
Those who prefer can now procure
Peruna in tablet form.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03
COUNTRY CLUB TO GIVE
F0RTNIGHTlY DANCES

The arst OF series Of fortnlshty
dances 90 hc given az the Country
club wsll he held tomorrow night a
the club house on the mesa.
The dances will he regular social
affairs, occurring on the first and third
Monday aisht Of each month daring
the remainder az the season. Interest
m the Country club is at hish point.
and the members Of the organization
are looking forward with great pleas
Use to the functions that are in pros
pect.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03

thought l would give 1t trial l
soon found that 1t wat doing me a
great deal of good. and took only
few bottles before l was perfectly
we'll feel very thankful to Peruna.v
This is also a typical case OF bron-
chial catarrh. Many p,ople are sub
feet to chronic cough, saused by ca
tarrhal bronchitis.
Mr.. Jonathan r. Stark Ex- Recorder
of Scott Co. Scottsburs Ind. writes:
81 was afflicted with Indigestion and
bronchitis until ] only weighed 11s
pounds. got bottle VI Peruna and
took it, After taking de first bottle
| gained four pounds. and I kept on
gaining until l weighed 40 pounds,
and am still taking Penna. Ii il all
right for persons afflicted as | was"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03

Mr.. George A. Douglas, No. 40 East
13lst St, New York. N. Y, writes;
"As my work compels me TO spend a
large part OF my time out Of doors, |
have often been drenched by sudden
rains. chilled by extreme cold. and
soon found that had a bad case of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03
SHERER AWARDED
s11,250 DAMAGES
AGAINST RAILWAY
Judge Heacock Notified by
Telegram of Verdict Reach
ed at Forth Worth; Injured
While Switching,

Frank Sherer received verdict Tor
Sil,s5l against the Texas Pacific rail-
road yesterday in the trial court q,
Fort Worth, Tex Judge w T. Hca-
cock, OF counsel COR sherer. was In
formed NJ tue decision hy Telegram
Yesterday afternoon.
shefer asked Judgment for $50, coo
because Of spinal Injuries sustained
when he fell from the top OF "a freight
car while switching in the Fort WORTH
yards he was "a switchman. \
hand-grah on top Of the ear gave
WAY as he started to descend. allowins
him 10 fall on his back beside the
track, according 81 the plaintiff.
Two Trials at One Term.
This was the second trial fhe
ease vas first heard iu the latter part
Of Novemhcf The trial resulted 10 a
hung jury ana the ease was set for
trial again a the same term and vas
Yesterday
Two brothers al Shcrer live her,
one Arthur sherer. Is an employr af
the Santa Fe railway
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03

Siegfried Grunsfeld, who has been
suffering with lumbago for the last
rev weeks, which made hlmanavlgate
as Il he gere an old man. Will leave
Tuesday night for haywood Hot
springs Grant county, to be absent
about three weeks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03

catsrrh Of the
bronchial tubes.
/ tried plasters
and medicine.
but nothing |
did seemed to
help me until
] took Peruna.
This splendid
medicine took
right hold OF
me, drove every
hit OF the dis
ease out, and
built me up
until l felt
stronger than !
had for years.
w h e n @ er l
have been ex-
posed now a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03
THIS is WHAT THESE MEN
THINK OF PE-RU-NA
Catarrh of Bronchial Tubes, Exposed to Cold
Drenching Rains, Stubborn Cough, Cold
on the Chest, Thick Yellow Sprtum.

Mr. II. d. Waterman, Brooklyn,
Wis, writes: 81 had very peculiar
cough for several motths. the result
Of a cold on my ehes and finally
became aware mat ! pad catarrh OF
the bronchial tubes. Every might
and morning | would bugh ana raise
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-03

a thick, yell
lowish matter
which was very
disagreeable. ]
took medicines
W h ! c h were
prescribed for
me, with little
or no effect,
q n d a $ m y
trouble gre W
W orse q n d
worse | became
very much dis
couraged. The
d r u 6 glst ad-
vlsed Peruna,
and as I had
noticed II adj
vertised quite
extensively. |