davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-29
G. ii, ZIIiKLE FALLS FROM
S0-FOOT BRIUGE-DIES

Harrisonburg. Va. Jan. CSC. Har-
In Zirkle, a well-known young man.
who lived near New Market. died at
the Rockingham Memorial hospital.
in Harrisonburg, Saturday afternoon,
from the effects of a fall he had re-
ceived earlier in the day from a rail-
road bridge near Quicksburg. on which
he had been working as a carpenter
Mr.. Zirkle fell distance Of fully
thirty feet He was picked UP by
fellow workmen, who saw that he
WAS seriously injured. and ne was
rushed 10 the hospital here, where he
died several hours after reaching the
institution.
Mr.. Xirkle was about twenty five
years OF age and was a young man
highly respected by all who knew him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-29
THE MAD WOMEN.

Certain misguided women who have
achieved the distinction of getting
into jail by acts which they knew TO
he unlawful now propose 10 make Il
four Of the states on behalf Of the
''cause" which they SO shamefully
inisrepye sent,
These women ike tn pose a.
martyrs 10 a principle What they
have sccom plished is to make of
themselves a nuisance They have
mot in any sense assisted the cause Of
suffrage by their silly attacks on the
President or their silly cable messages
10 him demanding that he make the
senate behave.
Months ago. the President went Just
rs fur the President could in reason
so when he appeared in person be
fore the senate and urged it's members
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-29
UNEMPLOYMENT.

The increase OF uuem ploynent in
the United States has become a source
OF anxiety TO the administration and
~ thinking people everywhere who
hope 70 see the soldiers. returning
Ao@ Europe. placed promptly at
work Ia civilian occupations. The
surplus Of unemployed men Is said by
khe department OF labor to amount to
11e,eeo, with marked tendency
upward.
Figures or which the department
hnDed It's statement are received
thfouGh the various branches of the
fe0esai employment service, which
watches such matters with scrupuious
Gnre and makes weekly reports Ac-
Eeasding b this statement, Richmond
- Z surplus OF available labor. while
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-29

Obituary
William Henry Burton.

William Henry Burton, OF 1903 Gar
at s:3s o'clock in the Memorial hos
pital, The funeral will take place this
af ernoon At $3.50 O'Clock. services be-
ing conducted at the grave in Oak.
wood cemetery
Mr., Burton IS survived by his wife.
Mrs. Jessie Witham Burton one
daughter: his mother, Mrs. Mary e.
Burton: two brotherS--l1eonard III.
Burton. of this city. and John NJ. Bur-
ton. OF Norfolk--and two sisters
Mrs. Guy Stinchtield and Mrs. John
Gordon. # Highland Springs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-29

n frtsnd tells Of Richmond en-
3ooyer whom he nominates for the
uoouvtable distinction OF being the
smeanest man in the city.
h this nan service. when the war
awake out. was patriotic youth who
wanted to help win the battle for
freedom. when he told of his am
milton, his employer urged him 10
enlist. promising that his place would
Issc waiting and ready Tor him on his
aSetuyn. One OF the young mans sub
dinates was charged with his
eti@s--without q corresponding add
khee In pay
Ehc other day the warrior returned
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-29

who crowd about table heads to-
Eethef. eyes flied with ~onder) /
believe this man is still in Richmond.
or has gone away This letter. written
IN tdoesn't dare breathe the name for
fear II VIII he waited out the win
doW'to the public on.some malignant
windl on November Is, shows that
ne was either there at the time or was
somewhere eise. tChuckles Leans
back II silence 10 watch the express
sions Of marvellous incredibly spread
over oh" faces Of the sieuths)
FIRST detective Lookinr furtixeiy
about 10 make sure he ism, being
eaNesdfoppe1 ou.D Well III be- ding
5" izzlee if ttat amt about the size
VI 1t. Cap.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-29
BY Jot. LESLIE.

N 4Eane. oficic OF detectives, Captain
1xAed at desk with two telephones
Geach vlbow. He never uses any Of
61GD, hut for the sake OF secrecy has
E1ftgatc room where he answers teie-
nGDe calls. Wire basket Is Ia front
him full of papers. telegrafas,
lOrandunas covered with rnysteri-
figures and names of citiee
VI Nfniture. Several chairs and four
p Clothes men.
Nc Of mystery surrounds place
49, pulled low on windows
1nrN All day and half the night.
ac~: Sb hht Can't give H.
K and only l.
eAin: Whispers 10 underiings
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-29

Norfolk still has unified places for
800 men. Generally throughout the
South there is surplus of white labor
but shortage OF colored labor
What these conditions might be but
for the heroic and systematic efforts
Of the employment service can only
he eonjectured. The government is
utilizing every means at hand to place
all applicants promptly and has so
placed many thousands 1t Is APP
parent that industry itself is having
some difficulty and delay in read Just
ing itself to peace conditions Every
patriot hopes that the period OF
change may be shortened to mini
mum, so that the nations defenders
may not suffer as result of their
sacrifice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-29
Miss Emma rrances Basket

Miss Emma Frances Basket died
Monday in the home of her mother.
Mrs. Mary T.. Basket, Of Rose Cot
tage." in Hanover county. following a
brief illness. She is survived by her
mother; one brother, Alonza Basket.
of Ellerson. Va; two sisters -Mrs
Melton, of Ellerson. and Miss Mamie
Basket of Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-29
Virginia.
.HonorRoN
.LE4-,..-l.-..saA.
WOUNDED; DEGREE UNDETER-

WOUNDED; DEGREE CNDETER-
MINED.
Private George W. GiIlcy, West
View, W.
Private Hohson c. billiard, Suffolk,
Va.
Private William C. Hazard. Lively,
Va
Private Samuel A. jackson. Lees
burg, Va.
Lieutenant Calvin c. Crowdcr, Pc
tersburg, Va.
Lieutenant Frank Nj. Mitchell. Nor
folk, Va.
Corporal Theron r. Hayden. Alex
andria- Va.
Private Timothy II. Phalen, Har-
risonfnrg, Va
Private James w. ProfTitt. Ports
mouth, Va.
Private Ezra p. Kidd, Moneta, Va
Private Loring NJ. Roseier, Chinco-
teague, Va
Private Bryant sheppard, Rice, Va.
Private Daniel Blcdsoe, Black
water, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-29

and showed up at his old place OF
employment ready to go to work. He
was CURLY informed that there was
nothing doing" for him-his substi-
tute. at n lower salary. was doing the
work well enough. Would they give
the young man a letter stating that
his services had been satisfactory -?
Cer'alnly--and II was done in record
time. WITH the letter safely In hand,
the exsoldier Is said 10 have express
cd quite eloquently his disapprovai OF
the course adoptei,by his former en-
ployer--an expression which UNI
doubtcdly will be echoed by all who
hear tho story.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-29
Cot,rcIi In Cincinnati.

Walker 6, Cottrell. local fuel dealer
member of the executive committee
of the National Retail Coal Dealers
association. IL attending meeting OF
the committee In Cincinnati TO dis
cuss grave problems arising since the
end of the war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-29
Miss Beruice Oliver.

Funeral services for Miss Bernice
Oliver aged twenty mine years, viii
take place this morning at II o'cicSa
from Ridge Baptist church In Henr.cs'
county. A,Ss Oliver died Monday
noon in ! = home, that neighbor-
hood. sts leaves her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. v. T. Oliver: two brothers
T. T.. and w. =. Oiiver--and one sis
ter, Mrs. j. w. Matthew'S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-29
Hazelgrove g. Co.
COMMISSION MERCHANT

We get the highest market prices
for all kinds OF produce. Fowl In
better demand. Calves wanted. EGGS
selling quickly. Send US your orders
Tor cabbage.s $50 per hundred packed
and put in depot T.. o. Box SIS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-29
Lewis III. Henton.

Funeral services for Lewis H.
Heaton, who died Sunday In hts home
near Aylett's. In King william county.
will be held this afternoon ~ $50
o'clock at he grave in Hollywood
cemetery. He Is survived BY his
mother. Mrs. Victoria MOORE HaaAbn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-29

-Four sn"eders were fined s25 each
by Police Jus Ice cru'chfeld yester-
day ir police court, They were H. J.
Grace. NJ Miller Jake Smith and
ID. IL. Taylor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-29

The station agent who received
$T4.75 a month before the government
took over control of the railroads now
gets s1s2. The freight house watch
man whose pay was $50 month is
now paid f1f1.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-29

to submit the suffrage amendment.
This was not strictly presidential
function. for the President cannot
ofIicisliy approve or dlsapprove Of any
action tho senate or the house may
take With respect tn constitutional
amendments. Rut nc did all that hc
could as citizen and ss a Democrat.
II is fair to all concerned 10 repeat
what has been said in these columns
on other occasions: That these So
called mllitants represent q most only
a small minority OF women who are
striving for the ballot and that their
unpatriotic ana unwhoIesome policy is
gravely disapproved by every friend
OF suffrage outside the limited ranks
OF the Woman's party, long regarded
AS an annex to the Republican ma
chine.
Evening star., 1919-04-20
Blouse Waists
For Boys-6 to Is Years
at 6Qc

Boys Blouse Waists of all
white madras and light striped
percale, in collar-attached style
sizes 6 to 16 years. Colors guar
anteed absolutely fast. Full cut
and carefully made garm ments,
twin double needle stitching; fin
ished with yoke shoulders.
French faced open sleeves and
pearl buttons.
First Floor-Bargain Booth.
Evening star., 1919-04-20
SOC White Chiffon Wolfe
Full 40 Inches Wide eOVC Yd.

Spring and summer dressmakng plans we'll under
and this special sale well timed the demands for
charming ocks of white. This is the famous tape edge
grade OF White Chiffon Noie lovely white fabric OF twopy
strong and firmly sheer and with handsome
chiffon fnish which adds richness. An exceptionally
fine fabric, noted for and laundering qualities
Evening star., 1919-04-20

39c Cannon Cloth, Csc
3s-inch White Cannon Cloth. a
heayy, close-woven, linen-finish
grade so popular for MILDLY
blouses, boys suits etc.
30c India Linon, Z0c
40-inch White India Linon. an
extra fine sheer quality, bleached
to a snowy whiteness.
75c White Wolfe, soc
4t-inch White Chiffon Wolfe,
beautiful two-ply quality, with
The desirable chiffon finish which
makes it so popular for waists and
dresses
S4.25 English NainsoOk,
$500
No. 100 Imperial English Main
sook, 36 inches wide: soft finish
quality; full II yards in each piece.
69C White Poplin, 49C
l36-inch White Poplin, a rich
warn rn-mercerized grade. with a
\ permanent lustrous finish. Strictly
perfect quality
Evening star., 1919-04-20

Cameo Brooches. pink, shell,
carnelian and black and white
effects; beautiful designs; exact
copies of the high cost canoes.
Gold d-plated frames, in engraved,
embossed and Etruscan effects.
Goldenberg' 's-First Floor
Evening star., 1919-04-20
$I.75 Chiffon
TaHetaS, Sl.30

35-i ch Colored
Chiffon Taffetas, a
firm-woven quality,
with rich luStrous
finish. In a complete
assortment of wanted
street and evening
s h a d 9 s, including
plenty of navy blues
and black.
Evening star., 1919-04-20
$1.25 Silk PopIins,
csc

36-inch Faille Silk
Poplins, a rich lus-
trous quality, extra
heavy grade, in a
complete color as
Sortment, including
al street and even
ing shades.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1919-04-20
$500 Satin Char
meuse, 500

40-inch Satin Char
meuSe, an e Y t + a ,
heavy. all-si1k quail
ity, with rich satin
face. In navy blue,
Copenhagen b ! ue,
w s t a r ia, gra y.
brown, midnight blue
and black.
Evening star., 1919-04-20
$500 and $3.50
COrk-FIled LinOleumS
: at CSC Square Yard

special purchase of Is rolls of heavy weight Cork
Carpet and Coed Linoleums made with the backing
the batleshp noleuns In plain brown and
Full Squarter width. In lengths from to 20
square yards with plenty Of pieces alike that enough
be had large offices, shops and halls.
Evening star., 1919-04-20
$1.75 BOX-LOOm
Crepe de Chine
40 Inches Wide-In All the ~ ~
Favorite Street and Evening nj ~
ShadeS-SDecia1 at ~ W.

Very important savings offered tomorrow beau
tul Crepe de Chimes and shrewd shoppers will do well
supply their needs from this sale
40 inches WIDE genuine Box-Loom Crepe de Chine, of
exceptionally fine quality, heavy weight alsk with creepy
finish of unusual richness In complete assortment of
wanted street and evening shades including:
Flesh, Pink, Turquoise Nile Lavender,
Wistaria,
Smoke
NAVY Black.
Evening star., 1919-04-20
Mirror=top Handbags
at $l.95

Handbags. stylish shapes, good
quality silk MORE, in black, navy
blue, taupe and brown. Finished
with heavy silk tassels to match.
Square and round tops. With
fuIl-size mirror.
Goldenberg gs-First Floor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-26

hair oils, pomades, hair dressing hair
restoratives, hair dyes, 10th and mouth
washes dentirifices, tooth pastes, arc
matte cachous, toilet powders.
Pills, tablets, powders, tinctures
trOches, or lozenges, sirups, medicinal
cOrdials or bitters. anodynes, tonics
plasters, 1iniments, salves; ointments
pastes, drops, waters, essences, spir
its, oils not including serums and
antitoxins.) .......-
SPECIAL TAXES: e +
Capital stock.
Brokers.
,PawnbrOkers.
Ship brokers. .
Customhouse brokers.
!. Porprietors of theaters, museums
and concert halls.
Proprietors of circuses.
Proprietors Of public exhibitions OF
siOws.
Proprietors Of bowling alleys and
billiard rooms '.'''f -.
Propiretors of shooting galleries.
Proprietors of riding academies.
Business of operating or renting
passenger automobiles for hire. -
Business of a brewer, distiller
Wholesale or retail liquor dealer
wholesale or retail dealer in malt Ii
quor, manufacturer Of stills.
Manufacturers of tobacco.
Manufacturers of cigars.
? Manufacturers OF cigarettes.
Use Of yachts, pleasure boats, pow
or boats, motor boats with fixed On
gines,s sailing boats.
Manufactures, producers, import
ers, compounders and dealers in opium
Or cocoa leaves, or any salt or deriy
alive or preparation thereof. ~
STAMP TAXES: &.
Bonds debentures, gor certificates o.
stock and of Indebtedness, and otf1el
documents; bonds for performance o.
any contract, obligation or require
inent, the duties Of any office or posi-
ton, policies oftguaranty and Gdelit,
insurance. .--9ss-
Capital stock issued Oh each origina
issue, whether on organization or re
organization Z. .fF 7isssss -
Sales or transfers Of capital stock.
Sales oftproduce on exchange.
Drafts or checks. payable otherwise
than at sight or; demand, promissory
notes, except bank notes issued fol
circulation. ~
nee1s and oehef Y cimilass convey
ancle. ssftf-s5 ~ 4-
flesags tickets soiA or issued In u
81 Or any vessel sto-sa Fort net !. IN
" 8, fCenede or Nexico.
Proxy for voting at any election 70,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-26

, inner tubes, parts and accesosries)
Automobiles and motorcycles tin
Guiding same as last above). Y
Tires, inner tumbes, parts or acces.
series sold to other than manufacture
er or producer.
Pianos, piano players, organs, gra-
phophones, monographs, talking MAJ
chimes, music boxes, and records used
by any Of the above.
Tennis rackets, nets, skates, snow
shoes, skis, toboggans, canoe paddles
and cushions, polo mallets, baseball
bats, gloves, masks, protectors, shoes
and uniforms, golf bags and clubs, la.
crosse sticks, balls of all kinds includ-
ing base-balls, fOtballs,l tennis, golf,
lacrosse, Billiard and pool balls, fish.
ing rods and reels, billiard and pool
tales, checker and chess boards and
pieces, dice. games and parts Of games
except playing cards and children's
toys and games, and all articles com,
monty known as sporting goods. n
Chewing gum. 53@gt t+5
Cameras. = - So n
Photographic films and plates, other
than moving picture films. -
| +, Candy. - &+S't - - '' - 4
Firearms, : shells and cartridges
hunting knives and bowie knives,
dirks daggers, sword canes, stillettos
and bras sor metallic knuckles. ).
Portable electric fans.
Thermcs bottles, jugs or other Their.
mostatic containers. > s,ffs.-E If5
Cigar or cigarette holders or pipes
composed wholly or part Of neer'
schaum> or amber, hu1nidorS and smok.
ing stands.
Automatic slot machines for :yend
ing or weighing. -
= Liveries and livery boots and hats.
riding habits.
Articles made Of fur, hide or pelt.
Yachts, motor boats, pleasure boats
and canoes, primarily used for pleas
ure and not designed for trade
Toilet soaps and toilet powders.
Articles of sculpture, paintings
statuary, art porcelaines and bronces
Carpets and rugs, picture frames
trunks, >valises, travelling bags, suit
cases, hat boxes, fitted toilet cases
pocket books, shopping and hand
bags bags, umbrellas, parasols, sun
shades, fans, house or smoking jack
cts, mems waistcoats sold separately
from suits, women's and misses hats
bonnets, and hoods, mems and boys
caps and mems, women's and misses
and boys boots. shoes, pumps; and
slippers. mems and boys neckties ard
neckwear, mems and boys silk stock
ings or hose, mems shirts, mems
women's misses and boys pa:amas
night gowns and underwear, kimonas
petticoats and waists. Aa' aif
Portable lighting fixtures, includ
ing lamps of all kinds and lamp
shades. H.
Perfumes, essences, extracts, toilet
waters, cosmetics, petroleum jellies
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-26
WHAT is SUBJECT TO TAX UNDER 81
NEW FEDERAL INTERN AL REVENUE

The internal revenue office and the
officers connected Herewith are re-
ceiytng numerous inquiries daily con-
tiOns, articles and things subject to
tax under the new revenue law, and
for the information Of those con-
cerned collector James Coffey Of the
district OF North and South Dakota
has prepared arsummary taken from
the law for use as a ready reference
This summary is divided or classified
with special reference to the various
taxes to be imposed, and will save
taxpayers much time and inconven.
fence when searching for the special
features Of the new law directly ap-
plicable to; them. 1t follows: .ss.t.
INCOME TAX: 7F-s2 f'tzs'ti''t:e.
Individuals. ~-.-.4 .-. o. $780,.
Partnerships. ......
Corporations. r' T'
Estates and trusts.
TRANSPORTATION: go
Freight, by raid or water.
Express, by rail or water.
Persons, by rail or water. ~,
Seats, berths, stateroms. '"' s.'5@
Oil by pipe line. Ng
Telegraph and telephone messages
INSURANCE.: 4,.,5 ..s.}s.t,s: a$H
Life. insurance w. .s. ..s Sd
Marine, inland and fire insurance.
Casualty insurance. 1
BEVERAGES:
Distilled spirits
Perfumes containing distilled spir.
Beer and other fermented, liquors.
Still and artificial wines.
Imported wines, cordials and II
Quofs. t
Beverages derived from cereals OF
substitutes.
Unfermented grape juice, ginge,
ale, root beer, sarsaparilla, pop, arti
ficial mineral waters carbonated OF
not carbonated), other carbonated wa
ter or beverages, and other soft
drinks sold in bottles,t
Natural mineral waters or table wa
ters sold in bottles or containers.
Soft drinks commended at soda
fountains. @ 3Ea .'' r .
Ice cream, ice cream sundaes or so
das, FOR consumption or in close
proximity to place where sold.
CIGARS, TOBACCO, AND zss y
I'M MANUFACTURERS THEREoF:s
Cigars Of all descriptions made o.
tobacco or any, substitute therefor.
Cigarettes made .of tobacco or any
substitute therefor. u
Tobacco and4snuff domestic or i'm
poftel1 .3fg
ADMISSIONS AND DUES:
Theatres, movies, operas, dances
and other places OF amusement.
Roof gardens and cabarets. j.
Dues or fees for membership in SO
cial. athletic or sporting club or or
ganization.
EXCISE TAX:
Automobile trucks Gncluding tires,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-26
BY A. Z. GELDHOF

A commission of % prominent Fill
pinos sailed from Manila Saturday,
February 10, to come to the United
States and ask complete independence
for the Philippine islands. Z
The commission will arrive in San
Francisco about March 10, aboard IN
army transport, and us expected in
Washington by April I. 1t is headed
BY Manuel L. Quezon, president Of the
Philippine senate and formerly dele.
gate to congress, and its membership
Includes representatives of every Gle.
ment Of business, professional and poll.
tical life in the islands. ''' -
This mission will not only plead the
cause Of Philippine independence, but
will seek to develop commercial rela.
lions between the islands and the
states.
SEEK CLOSER BUSINESS a-s
RELATIONS WITH AMERICA = =
The war;" said Teodoro Yangco
Filipino delegate in congress, "cut of
| the Philippines from their trade with
England and Germany, and now most
Of our trade is with the United States
Therefore we seek to establish closer
relations with American business
meny' 's'@ "H@2''%
The arrival of the independence mis-.
sion will renew the bitter fight waged
in congress in 1916 over Filipino indie.
pendence, when the republicans defeat
ed an administration measure to free
| the Islands. During the war th4e Fill
| pinos permitted the matter to rest
| knowing that their plea for freedom
would not be heard in the rush Of win
ming the war. President Wilson's pol
icy Of self-determinatiaon for small ma
tions and the organization Of league
Of nations again gives the islanders
their opportunity. ~@ A,fEr':
"The Filipinos are perfectly capa
bic Of self government said Alfrelt
Roa, who represents La Vanguardia
the principal daily newspaper Of Ma
hila, in Washington. Thirty per cen,
Of our 100000 people now read anl
write. We have less illiteracy thai
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-26
GET YOUR PET SNAKE AND
JOIN THE R. s. s. OF A.
A! Z.

They may be left alone In. the house
for week or even q month, and win
be OH deck with q lively and affec,
tionate greeting for you when YOU
return.
And certainly the relative points Of
copperhead- each PROPERLY muzzied or
de-fanged-siohle provide ,c0nYersa-
tional material when conversation
threatens to languish ). 80
Allen S. William is president Of the
New York R.. 8. s. Of A. and leads all
snake hunts of that organization, ex-
cept such as are pursued IN the re-
gions Of the all night bright lights. He
has a score of the pretty things.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-26
N. e. A. Special to the Tribune. :.

N. e. A. Special to the Tribune.
New York.-"Pretty, pretty! Oh
what nice snake you have. What
breed is .he?" f ="
That's a nice line of talk for ,
street corner meeting, but it may be.
come com omnif the Reptile Study so.
ciety OF America can convince any
number of people that snakes are just
the dearest pets.
Here are some of the arguments
the r. S. S. OF A. members advance
for their choice: =
Snakes take up little ROOM
They need be fed but rarely.
They are never noisy = D..
/, They are clean in their habits. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-26
Will Vi Not Be e One = Day Without Il
PE-RU-NA
This Lady TELLS Her FRIENDS

Mrs. Mary Fricke, 5O7 Bornman st., Bellcville,
Ill, is just of the many thousands Of ladies
throughout the country who, after an agony Of
years, baver&t last found health, strength and
vigor IN PE-RU-NA. s i#55tt35'ftss - 80
Her own words tell of her suffering and recov-
cry better than we can do it.: Il suffered with my
stomach, had awful cramps and headaches SO I
tried PE.RU-NA and got good results from ths
first bottle. 70 be sure Of q cure I3took twelve
bottles<-sI have recommended PE-KU-NA to my
friends and all are well pleased with results. /
had doctor since started with Pc: RU-NA, which
was about fifteen years ago am now sixty three
years old, hile, hearty and well. Can do as much
work as my daughters. I feel strong and healthy
and weigh ii two hundred pounds. Before,
little az ono hf,ridred i .h6rx. lfs lrf