davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-09
Surplas Now ON Hand.

The surplus food stocks on hand now
Mr.. Hare valued at about 500, ooo. 900.
which in addition to the meat stocks.
previously made public, include the fol-
lowing items:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-09
JOHN r. KERR.

John +. Kerr. one Of the best known
patent attorneys IN northern New Jer-
soy. died In St Joseph's Hospital, Pat
erson. yesterday. He had been Ill sew
eral monthA Mr.. Kerr was born In
Paterson stxty-two years ago and lived
there all his life. After graduating from
Seton Hall College and the New York
Law School he began practising his
profession In Paterson.
Ho was active In politics and served
two terms as q member OF the New Jer-
sey House OF Assembly. For five years
he was Judge OF the Paterson Distric;
Court. Mr.. Kerr was a member of the
Passaic County Bar Association and the
Paterson lodge OF Eiks. He leaves q
widow and two daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-09
MRS. KAxIAH wHALEY.

Mrs. Kaxiah Whaley. widow of John
Whaley. died Monday at her homo in
Hampstead. L. l., Mt tho age of IS. She
had been in declining health for several
months. Mrs. Whaley was the trustee
Of the estate left by her husband for
his two daughters. Edna whAley and
Mrs. F1oretta Whaley Cooke, each OF
whom will inherit about 100000. The
eiopement OF F1oretta Whaley with a
Hampstead clergyman. the Rev. Jere X.
Cooke, In 1907. occasioned q sensation.
Mrs Whsley's funeral will be held on
Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-09
GARRETT GARRABRANT.

Carrot oarrabrant, 81. lifelong resi-
dent Of Paterson. who retired twenty
two years ago after serving many years
as superintendent OF the Lackawanna
Railroad shops at KingsIand, N. j., died
Sunday at the home OF his daughter.
Mrs. Charles II. Green, e70 East Twen-
ty-second street. Paterson. and was
buried yesterday In Cedar Lawn Gene
terry, that city. He became associated
with the Lackawanna Railroad as q
young man and served It In Newark.
Dover and then At the main shops In
Kinssiand. He is survivedby four chill
dren. Mrs. Mary Brand OF Arlington. NJ
j.. Mrs Minnie Morton Of Newark, Miss
Ida Garrabrant OF New York and Mrs.
Charles II. Greene OF Paterson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-09

is It not true that correspondence
between A. NJ Davis OF the Quarter
master Corps and Frank Gerber OF tho
Gamers association shows that peas.
corn and squash were added to the
ar1ny's ration to protect Gamers from
competition rather than because the
soldiers needed these foodsT' Represen-
tative Reavis asked Mr.. Hare
Yes" replied Mr.. Hare. explaining
that the effect upon the stocked up small
dealer IN case these foods should be
dumped on the market was ono feature
which entered into the decision by tho
War Department Mr.. Hare added that
II he had his way he would have the Gov
eminent organize a retail sales organi-
zation through which the surplus stocks
could be distributed direct to the con-
sumner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-09
ALBERT sPALDING TO WED.
Engagement Of Violinist TO Mis-
Pyle Is Announced.

Engagement OF Vfolinist 10 MISS
Pyle Il Announced.
Mrs. William Scott Pyle OF ats Park
avenue and Oakdene, Bcrnarcsville.
n. J.. has announced the engagement
Of her daughter. Miss Mary Wander
hoef Pyle, to Albert Spalding. violinist.
son OF Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Spalding
of New York and Florence, Italy.
Since her formal introduction to So
ciety Miss Pyle has taken an active in
terest in philanthropic work. and dur
ing the war her interest was centred
in the work Of the National League for
woman's Service. Mr.. spaldlng re-
turned 70 this country several months
ago from France. where he served as a
Lieutenant IN the Air Force Of the army.
At one time he was detailed as aid 20
Major r. H. La Guardia, who served
in the American Air Service in Italy.
Mr.. spalding made his professional debut
In 1908 at the Nouveau Theatre in Paris,
and has appeared In nearly every coun-
try OF the civilized world.
The wedding will take place shortly
and will be quiet one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-09
RICHARD w. ROBINSON.

Richard Warburton Robinson, a prom
inent Brooklyn real estate dealer, died
Monday at his home. ~ Willow street
He was 81 years old and had an once at
1856 Rsmsen street He was we'll known
III the downtown section of Brooklyn.
having been engaged In the real estate
business for years. He was born at OF
tawa, Canada He was 4 member of the
Twenty-third Regiment Veterans Ahso-
citation and leaves a widow. a daughter.
two brothers and two sisters. Interment
will be at Green Wood Cemtery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-09
SWIFT DENIES RAIL FAv0Rs.
sayr Refrigerator Cars Have Beer
Operated at q Loss.

CHICAGO, July s.-Louis r. Swift Of
Swift a Co. denied tonight that his
company enjoyed special transporta tion
privileges from the Railroad Admins.
ration.
The denial was in answer to a petition
filed with the Interstate Commerce Com
mirsion yesterday by the Wholesale
Grocers Assoc iation of America. which
charged that discrimination In favor of
tho packing industries had enabled the
packers to greatly increase their bust
nt So outside the sale Of Slaughtered ami
mails
In calling attention to the refrisera-
tor cars, which It was charged were
being used TO carry food products other
than meats, Mr.. Swift said these cars
had been operated at loss for several
years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-09
PARTIES IN, SOUTHAMPTON.
Two Dinner Dances VIII Ne Helt
Next Friday.
Special Despatch to TIE suS.

Special Despatch to TIE Sos.
SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, July S.-The
Clarence Mackays who will occupy
the Orchards, are expected this week to
remain all summer.
David Jayne Hill. who spoke at the
Art Museum on Sunday night started
for New York to-day.
Oficials of the Brazilian Embassy
have moved their headquarters from,
Washington and will occupy suite at
the Irving House for the next two
months
Preparations have been completed for
the dinner party and dance which Mr..
and Mrs Charles II. Sabin will give
next Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Burial
Hoffman also will give a dinner and
dance on the same evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-09
MUCH GOLF AT HOT SPRINGS.
new summer Residents Reach the
Homestead.
Special Despaich to TIE Sun

SPECIAL DcSputcH ~ @hN
Hot SPRINGS, Va. July S.-Mrs. Paul
Gorxe arrived at the Homestead to-day
from Lakewood and will remain for the
greater part Of the summer season.
MISS Mary e. Tomoney 10 at the Home
stead from New York. A. A. Biddie
IL there from Philadelphia, having ar
rived this morning.
Mr.. Biddle was among those on the
rolf course this afternoon. Others play.
Ing to-day were Mr.. and MIS-: FusseI'
Trye. A. c. Downing and Miss Downing.
Miss Louise Buckingham. H. A. Milhoi.
land, Edgar Park, Herbert Kline ana
Mrs w. w. Lyon. Mr.. and Mrs. Chaun-
csy NJ. Depew were among those AT the
cit,bhouse in the afternoon. The Baron
ess Rosencrans drove in to the Home
stead this morning from Rosalie. MIS-
L. N. Palmer. who has been at the
Homestead since early In the spring
will leave during the week for New
York on her way to Paris TO visit her
parents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-09
WANT WORKERS PROTECTED.
Heads OF Worcester Plant Fear
Spread of Anarchy.

WORCESTER. Mass, July S.--Fearing
anarchian will get strong foothold
In Worcester unless additional police
protection Is given the workingman
heads OF thirty Of the leading industrial
plants In Worcester called on Mayor
Holmes to-day and asked for additional
police protection for their employees
Reports were made OF numerous cases
OF assault the latest being a murderous
attack with a blackjack this morning
on a foundry employee.
Chief OF Police Hill. who was present
at the conference. assured the industrial
heads no will do all In his power to
protect the property and employees OF
all Worcester plants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-09
PanEburn-Mstoalfs.

Mr. and Mrs william C. Metcalfe an
nouncsd yesterday the marriage Of their
daughter, Miss Marjorie Metoalfe. TO
Major clifford Hayes Pangburn OF the
American Red Cross station at Camp
Dix. N. j.. which took place July In
their home, 27s7 Morris avenue. this
city. The bride 10 . granddaughter Of
the late Robert Mstcalfe Of South
Orange, ". ]. Major Psngburn. who
was graduated from Yale In 1919, 10
n son Of Mr., and Mrs l. z. Psngburn
of New Haven, Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-09
MANY GO TO NARRAGANsETT.
rivals for the Season.
S,..ioI D.s,,,.k "a rux srx

NARRA0ANsETr PIER. r. l.. July s.
Mrs. Ernest Harrah and her infant
daughter have arrived and are with Mrs.
Harrahs parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Z. Shepherd, at sunnymead Cottage.
where they will be Joined by Mr.. Har-
rah at the end of the week.
Capt. and Mrs. Isaac E. Emerson have
arrived at their villa for the summer
and have as their guests Mrs, Emer-
sons son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. II. MoAdoo Of New York. and
Frederick C. McCoU sick of New York.
Mrs Archibald Thomson and family
OF Philadelphia are here for tho season.
Mrs. Julia Van Duxer of New York
has arrived at the Revere for the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-09
Agrees 10 Break Engagement.

Mr.. and Mrs. John SheArson, 81 Madi-
son avenue. have announced that the
engagement OF their daughter. Miss
Janet Shearson. TO John NJ. Dodd had
been broken by mutual consent MT
Dodd who Is a son by former marriage
OF Mrs. r. r. Burnett OF 81 West
seventy-third street, served during the
war as an Ensign in the Naval Reserve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-09
Y. M. G. A. s.cr.t.rx KILLED.

PRAGUE, July s.-James Ceary, the
secretary OF the American Y. NJ C. A..
was killed and an Italian aviator was
injured when a machine In which they
were flying over tho wysshrad Bridge
fell yesterday. The pilot was doing cir
Gus tricks. with Ceary operating NOV
{ng picture apparatus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-09
SHOT BY BURGLAR IN HOME.
Retired Merchant wounded Enter,
ing House with NsighboE.

tuB HOu1o WIN N0tBnuuHs
Frederick Cook. IS. a retired merchant
Of 1879 JeHsup avenue. The Bronx. was
shot in the breast by burglar IN his
home last night. When he was about
to enter the house he heard q noise. Co
Ing to the back. he saw q light In the
kitchen and the shadow OF man on the
curtain.
Cook went next door 10 the home Of
Edwin Bishop, and he and Bishop en-
tered the house together. They found
two men IN the kitchen. and a. they en-
tered one Of the man drew . revolver
and fred. The bullet struck Cook.
Tho two men then ran while Bishop
carried Cook TO the street and took him
In an automobile TO the home OF DR.. A
L. Barrett. 2i62 University avenue.
Later he was taken to Lincoln Hospital.
where It was said his condition was Sc
rious- ..-.---
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-09
MRS. ELLA 8. HUTCHINsoN.

Mrs Ella Suits Hutchinson, wife OF
Elijah c. Hutchinson. Representative
from the Fourth New Jersey district.
died yesterday at her homo at Hutchin-
sons Mills. near Trenton. after an III
ness OF more than q year. She was 81,
Mrs Hutchinson had been active In
church affairs and tho Red Cross.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-09
summ.r Social Register Appears.

Tho new edition OF the Summer Social
Register, which appeared yesterday,
chronicles that $3.50 nrst families are
now At the ssAshore. leaving e.o3a still
to sweitsr inland Lest II be gathered that
the seashors y becoming less favored,
the editors state that last year There
were only S,ss6 families at the seaside
rssorta A marked decrease In society
weddings from the rather hectic activi-
ties In tihis direction last year 10 also
noted. There have been only $50 wed.
and ss6 Of the sprins OF 1917. Names
OF yachts and steamers which wers
banned during the war are now reap
pesring In the register.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-09
BOSTON GIRL TO WED IN FALL.
Marriage OF Miss Dorothy CasweII
Planned for October.

Special Despdtoh to THs Sun.
BOSTON, July s.--Among the we'd
dings planned for the fall season will be
the marriage OF Miss Dorothy Caswell
to Lieut. George Allen Fuller. which will
be q mid October event In Emmanuel
Church. Mr.. and NFS william Watson
casweil. Miss casVeii's parents are at
Manchester for the summer, and Miss
Caswell Is with them
Prof. a3d Mrs. Arthur Gordon Web
ster OF Worcester have announced the
engagement OF their daughter. Mary
Shannon Webster, to Lieut. James Stow
art Douglas Of New Orleans,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Edmund Colt
man OF Baltimore are motoring to York
Harbor, whore they visit Mrs. Cottman's
father. Stephen H Bennett.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-06

y. buen senlblante; recobrara su am
biclon, su amino y su confianza Ell ST
mismo, SERA listed UN HON.
BRE.
Las mujeres igualmente necesitan
'nuNlierrarse, sobre todo elias a
quienes Intermediates naturales de su
seXo las debilitan 4 menudo. Estos
desarreglos pueden mormalzarse
pasar sin mayor molcstias ST las Sc
noras toman Nuxifierro.
La 'epoca actual requiere hombres
fuerteS, agiles saludables. llenos de
vida aunQue de madura edad, mu-
leres hcrlnoSas. de sangre pura. de
neryioS tranquios sonriente esDi
ritu; asi nlsmo los memories necesitan
ierro, 1uNltierrO. para que sc desar-
rollen Ell hombres mujeres robustos
y herlnosos, al igual que la terra
iiccesita del abono para que la semilla
rompa prccozmeIte eche raices
iucrtes Y frutos sabrosos.
NJ AIFIERRO es la Ultima pala-
bra de la cicncia mGdica en- mcdicinas
base de hero organize. como pro-
toXalato de hierro, hcmoglobina. ade-
mas de COntencr nux v0mica. olicero-
fostato de calc;o sodio arrena1
todos rcconstituycntes, estimulantes
y ferruginosos de los mas poderosos.
Los medicos Y farmac6uticos reco-
miendan NUNIFIERRQ porquc cada
irasco llcva inprcsa su formula V han
podldo y pueden asi darse buena cucn-
Ia de sus .lneritos. Procurclo en- Ia
botica Y no aceptc nineun otro prepa-
RADIO en- su lu9ar olga sin titubear:
"Quiero NuX-i-ferro." ST su botica-
RIO no 10 tiene pidasclo a
The Porto Rico Drug Co. J. NJ. Blan.
co g. Cia., San Juan j. j. Font & Cia.,
8ayamon, San Justo Drug Store.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-06
CuandO ''Un HOmbre. es Tin HOmbre'

Un hombre es un hombre cuando
su cerebro esta siempre despejado.
Cuando rebosa de energias, es ambi-
cioso, sabe 10 que quiere cuando 10
qulere. Cuando el exito corona sus
cstuerzos, porque tiene conhanza en-
ST msmo, conhanza que. unida q su
ambici6n noble, le ayuda a veneer to-
dos los obstaculos. Cuando sus oios
fulguran con una brillantcz que de-
muestra abundancia dc hicrro en SUI
sangre. Cuando puedc pensar con
actividad y CORRECTION, porque su
ccrebro no le agobia la percza. Guam
do lie es facil conccntrar su mcnte
en- sus ocupacioncs y trabaja con ra-
pidez sin mayor cansancio. Cuando
ell rcalidad disfruta dc sus horas de
recreo, satisfecho de haber cumplido
con sus deberes y de que tiene dere-
cho gozar de sus placeres. Cuando
ducrmc con tranquilidad, porque sc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-06
les I'D. UNO DE ESTOS
EQMBRES?

ST ha perdido usted su amtici6n y
su amino ITO podra gozar dc los place
res Gle Ia vida. 81 Sc encuentre usted
nervioso, cansado, abatido, sa deseos
para NADIA. 81 .su pulse tiembia ha
pcrdido usted la coniianza que todo
hombre debc tener Ell 81 mismo. 81
el mucho conner, fumar bcber. Il
otras iEiprudcncias dc la juyentud, han
disminuiGo su fuerza ncrvio5a CON
vertidole en-. TN hombre incapaz de
luchar y de veneer EN- sus emprcsas,
arriesgando su porvcnir Y ST. folcidad,
asl como la de suS seres queridos.
NO sc preocupe, no Sc morti6Quc.
pucsto que Ia ciencia pone hoy su
alcance, por solo unos cuantos cen
tavos, un medic rapido seguro de
transfornlarlo en- III hombre diicrentc.
en- TN vcrdadero hombre Naya donde
su boticario y digale: "Deme un fra5co
de NGAlFIERRO," t6melo con arrc-
glo las instruccioncs unidas al mis-
mo, por algunas semanas, V al cabo
de estas sc encontrara usted ser un
hombre cambiado. diferente en- todos
conccptos. Aumentaran sus fuerzas:
su imagination sc ayivara: Sc calma-
ran sus nervios; recuperara sus carnes
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-06

tel de la policia a recoger impresio-
hes. ALI estaba ell juez, seior Diaz
Arana. Pregunte. A Antonio Melendez
lie habian exigido $50 de fianza, que
fue prestada inmediatamente A Rafael
Sandoval, orador rompe huelga, a quien
habian sorprendido tirando piedras, fue
fiado embellishments. A un huelguista
que gritaba Ell la calle, no Sc lie permi
10 la fianza.
Pregunte 81 era verdad que a Rafael
Sandoval le habian sorprendido lam
zando piedras contra ell grupo huelguis-
ia. FL senior Arana me dice: "Dicen
que tiraba, pero aQui los testigos NADIA
han declarado'' vi sobre La mesa mu-
chas piedras, no quise preguntar
mas.
LIMO P. RIVERA Els LLEvADo A
SU CASA.
Este lider obrero vive muy retirado
de la pcblacion. Sus amigos, suponien-
do que no es conveniente que el salga
solo, 10 levaron en- manifestation has
ia su nlorada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-06
LIMO P. RIVERA ES LLEvADO !
SU CASA.
LA ACTITUD DE ESTE
CORRESPONSAL.

Estoy donde Qu;era que Sc cometa
IN hecho visible. Informare Immediate.
mente la prensa. No me importa que
mis- irformaciones no lie agraden al
suien La culpa no la tengo 70, 81 la
isla sabe que Ell esta poblacion Sc es-
an consumando hechos que desdicen
dc Ia cultura de todo pueblo. A RENE
'.iarlos ost&is llamados; y mientras
tan,1, de cuanto tropezon deis, de cuan-
. nal paso deis, esta mi pluma dis
puc sta a informar a Ia isla y al mundd
cntero. !.
Ell CoRREsP cNSAL. I
S6I1hMBKE O. ,ra@
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-06
DESDE VEGA BAJA
oTRo. SUCESO QUE PUDo TENER
FATALES CONSEQUENCES

Anoche Sc celebraba un mitin Gle las
pe-huelgas. Es.a demas decir qu,
Ia concurrencia era escasisina
Pero muchos huelguistas, por la Gu
riosidad de yer y oir los oradores
contrarios Sc acercaron a la. tribuna.
Este corresponsal quiso yer oir a
tales oradorcs tambien y no Sc .sep2-
70 de la tribuna en- ..odo e. tempo quc
Ell mitin duro
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-06

aim quedaban Ell la plaza muchos huel
guistas, entire ellos al hder, Juan Cha
leman.
El orador Otero lego la cuspide
de sus argumentaciones, y parecc que
los huelguistas no quisieron seguir oyen
dole, Y uno de ellos namo a los otros
para ST propio mitin. Acso seguido el
jsfe MARTINEZ el policia Ledesma CO.
rr:sror tras clos, y 81 estos no corren,
hoy fueran victimas de ,.-es cuatro
nacanazos. Peso a la VOC de nlacana
A nj lado estaba el hder obrero Juan
Chaleman Asterio L. Negron. En- el
tr.-lulto llsgo don Miguel Otero, prime
capataz del t.aller de Miranda Y cogi,u-
do Chaleman, lc dijo: "Usted 10
debe estar aqui, oyendonos Ell sefor
Chaleman t-ato de responder, pero al
instante, Sc interpuso Antonio Melen
dez, rompehuciga, y dio una tremenda
bofetada 8 Chaleman. Cuando vi
Chaleman acorIalado por los rompe huel
S5NSJ 10 NQuS NS1 S4iSulO, O-NtClAO ee4
jefe de Ia policia que .arrestara a Me
lendcz, que habia agredido viciosamen-
tie Chaleman. NO fu6 arreseado en-
seguida. Sc lie do oportunidad para que
siguiera abofsteando diestro ST.
niestrc.
LA TRIBUNA.
En- ese instante, subio Rafaol San
doval la tribuna Hijo del senor SAN
doval Ito lie salian las palabras. Esta-
ba ahogado por Ia ia d tanto qus
ouiso decir. no salian mas que borbo-
tones
Ell ULTIMo oRADoR.
Ell mi:,n de los rompehu lgas QUE
Go cerrado cor broche dc ORC, POI
orador Leopoldo Gandva. Habl5 a.
Unionismo, de Independence, exhoc-
tando al pGblico para que en- las pro
ximas elecciones votaran por Ia In
dependencia de Puerto Rico
DESPUES DEL MITIN.
Este Corresponsal Sc dirigi6 al Guar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-06
LOS oRADoRES:

Sube don Leopoldo Sandoval, unio
nista independentista, ex-profesoI, CO.
merciante suegro de uno Gle los due
nos de un despalillado. Presento al jo
ven Jose Otero. socialista, joven dc
Cctavo Grade, imberbe ,hijo de- pue-
bio.
Subio nervioso, impacien,.e Dice Que
hasta. aver fue sociaistt,. Mas que
Santiago Iglesias, pero que 6l, desean-
do hacerse de un porvenir, escribio al
sefior Iglesias pidiendole su in1luencia
para colocarse en- San Juan que u
senior Iglesias no pudo complacerlo. Ls
20 la carta de Iglesias. Y que el 10
podia seguir laborando por un partido
que no ofrece porvenir para la ju-,
ventud Fue muy aplaudido.
MANIFESTATION HUELGUIsTA.
Los huelguistas tenian un contrafni-
tin Ell la ot~a esQuina, frente al Guar
tel de la policia. Deseando rscoger ST
gente iniciaron una manifestation, Y
a los vitores salieron corriendo aplau
diendo los huelguistas que estaban
oyendo Ell mitin de las rompehuelgas
Empezo el encono.
MACANAZCS Y BOFETADAS.
Los animos estaban exaltados, pues
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-06

siente tan fuerte Y tan seguro dc 81
mlsmo que no le teme al porYenir.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-06

Suscrihase a EL MUNDO.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-12-20
Cannot Praise this
Remedy too Highly
Yur way one LADY FEELS AFTER
~" CHRISTENING TWO YEARS

1rdoinr from her letter, the mis-
S" md wretchedness endured by
Tfs. Charlie Taylor, T. +. u. NO. 1,
B I 144, Dillon, S. C., must nave
S SSn terrible. No one, after read
no her letter, can continue to
11aSbt the great healing, power
PE-RU-NA for troubles due
q u c1starrh or catarrhal conditions
!; N T any part of the body. Her
Litter o. il an inspiration to every
III ' and suffering man or woman
s an1w her Here It is: 81 suffered
two years with catarrh Of the head.
sssomach and bowels. Tried two OF
tSe hest doctors, who gave me upo
! SHS tb EN- took PE-RU-NA and can
tt,r s saw / am well. When I
Ssran to use PE-RU-NA, I weighed
CNs hundred pounds. My weight
nov now is one hundred and fifty. I
r ~Sw praise PE-RU-NA too
highly. for it was a Godsend to me:
I eot relief from the first half
bottIe and twelve bottles cured me.
advise all sufferers to take
PE-RU-NA."
AS an emergency remedy in the
home, there is nothing quite the
equal Of this reliable, time-trled
medicine, PE-RU-NA. Thousands
place their sole dependence on it
for coughs, colds, stomach and
howell trouble, constipation. rheu.
T Dv pains in the back, side and
loins and to prevent the grip an9
Spanish Flu. To keep the blood o
Dure and maintain bodily strength
and robustness, take PE-RU-NA.
You can buy PE-RU-NA any.
where in either tablet or liquid
form,