r,. . k
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m
INTEPXSTINQ TO AMERICANS.
Vectern Carada Will Soon Becomo
the Supply Depot for Wheat for
Great Britain.
During the part j ?ar about 60.000
Americana went from the United
States to Cnnadn. Most of those set
tled upon farm lands, and the writer
Is Informed by agents of the Cana
dian Government that the greatest
success has followed the efforts of
nearly all. To their friends on this
side of the boundary line the fullest
assurance is given of the prosperity
that Is In store Tor them. There will
ilways bo a splendid market for all
tho grain, catUe, and other produce
that can be raised In Western Can
ada, and with the advantages offered
of a free homestead of ICO acres of
land, and other lands which may be
bought cheaply, an excellent climate,
splendid school system, educational
advantages of the best, what moro
is required. Tho husbandman gets
moro return for his money than In
any other country In the world.
On the occasion of Sir Wilfred Hu
rler's vh)it to the ( om 'Exchange, Ixn
don, England, Colotvl Montgomciy, V.
1)., made several Important state
xr?nts.,"The function," he said, "which
you Ivave just hctix assisting In con
nection with a kimlred association has
doubtless shown you the Importance of
the provision trade of Liverpool In its
relationship with the Dominion, and
the 'enormous possibilities of the fu
ture development of that trade. Well,
tho grain trade of Liverpool hns in
'tcrests with Ctniada no less Important
than those oJ tho provision trade.
When it Is borne in mind lliat 80 per
osnt of tho lireadstuffs of this great
country has to be brought from
abroad, you will readily appreciate
with what eoat satisfaction we view
the large antl steadily increasing sup
plies of grain which are annually aall
"able for export from Csmada, and t
challenge contradiction m'hen I say
'that of rthe wheats we import
"from Russia, India, tilie Pacific,
and the Ucngth and breadth of
'the Unitall States, nosio gives more
general satisfaction, name Is more
generally appreciated than that
raised in Uhe Province of Mani
toba. Wo cunnot get unough of it,
and it is mo exaggeration to say that
jthero are -before us dozens of mlllere
who hunger for It. This is not th
4lmo to renter into statistical ques
tions, but wo look forward with coi
fidence to1 the time at tfnleh, with th)
present rate of progress,! the Dominion
of Canadr. will have -sufficient sur
plus of wheat to render this country
independent of other fcr.irces of sup
ply. I think I may, with justifiable
pride, remind you that this Is tho chldf
grain market of the Ehitlsh Empire,
.and through Its excellent geographical
position, as well as thrarigh tho enter
prise of Its millers, it lc now the sec
ond milling center In tfea world.
Send tr any authorised Canadian
Govern mit agent for icopy of Atlas
and Information as t rrailway rate,
etc.
Hope- it tho malnspcwg of life.
Socrates.
The Ueeful Camel.
The Somali camel can eat every
thing and drinks nothing.. J t will make
a meal whro even the country pony
would starve. Daremo, znlmosa, aca-
cla all conie alike to it, and whea
shoots and leaves are withered it can
tail back oil roots, thorzv and baric
'iTbat sort if digestion makes it, of
course, valuable in a cauatry where
tthe bill of fere seems compiled in the
Interest, of the carnlvora, idmt ua in
difference U liquid is fctw especial
Wirtue. White the Arab tiunel needs
drink dally. Us Somali brethren when
on a inarch are watered ualy every
fifth day, and when drouth prevails
miay bo lctt ifor ten. When grazing
f hey are sunyosed to bo watered ev
ejy sixth day, ihut such rcgilsarity de
pends on the energy of the herders
wntl tho condition of the grass, tho
bertls when tho grass is groea being
oft'en left without water for ais long
ax. rilireo month?).
Japanese "Singing Insects.-"
Among tne natural curiosities ot
Japim aie its singing insects. Tho
most 'prized ot thfiso tiny musitiinas in
a hl&ek bottle named "buruqiu&IiI,"
which uneans "insect bell." The uund
that Sv -emits resemibles that of -a lit
tle silAer hell of alio sweetest md
most delicate tone.
. .Tht. iMcst Comnwn Disease.
Yorktowji, Ark., Feit. 29th. Lelanfi
Wllllamsca, M. D., a successful and
clever local1 physician, cays:
"There It scarcely aasther form of
disease a physician is exiled upon so
ften to trext as Kidney Disease. I
fnvariahlly prescribe Dodd's Kidney
Fills and am sot disappointed in their
effect for they are ahvajfl reliable.
i could mentlo many cases in which
I Lavo used thic medicine with splen
did success, for example, I caight re
fer to tho case of iir. A. H. Cote.
"Aye 31, greaUy emaciated, some
fever, great pain and prossura over
region of Kidneys, urino filled with
pus or corruption and very foul' araell
ing and passed some blood. Directed
to drink a great deal of water, gave
brisk purgative and Dodd's Kidney
Pills. The pills were continued regu
larly for three weeks and then a few
doses ocry week-, especially If patient
felt any pal a in region of Kidneys.
Cured completely and patient per
formed his duties as farm laborer in
four veeks."
"Dr. Williamson has been a regular
pract!tlor r for over twenty years and
bis unqualified Indorsement of Dodd's
Kidney Pills Is certainly a wonderful
tribute to this remedy.
It is with men as with horses; thoso
that do the most prancing make tho
least progress. Baron do StassarL
NEWS IN
SELECT STATE FAIR OFFICERS.
Men Who Will Assist In Managing
Various Displays.
Members of the executive commit
tee of the stnto board of agrlctilturo
have chosen the following to assist
in the management of the various dis
plays: General superintendent, Wil
liam Foster, Salltlllo; chief of police,
C. J. Tracey, Loup City; superintend
ent agricultural hall, W. 13. Ewlng.
Franklin; master of transportation, O.
M. Druse, Lincoln; superintendent of
gates, 13. M. Searles, jr., Ogallala; su
perintendent of amphitheater, G. K.
Williams; superintendent of fish ex
hibit and fish building, W. J. O'Brien,
South Bond; supcnnU'iidint of speed,
It. J. Flick, Lincoln; landscape gar
dener, J. 11. Haakinson, Omaha ; su
perintendent of horses, David Hannn,
Wood Lake; assistant superintendent
ot horses, O. P. Ilcmlorahnt, Hebron;
superintendent of cattle, Elijah Fin
ley, Reynolds; assistant superintend
ent of cattle, W. A. Apporson, Tecum
seh; iAiperintcndent of tiwlne, L. W
Leonard, Pawnee City; assistant su
perlntendent of swine, V. Arnold, Ver
don; superintendent of sheep, 1L M
Woloott, Palmer; superintendent of
poultry, C. J. Lewelling, Brownvlllo;
superintendent of farm products), L.
Morse, Benhleman; superintendent of
textile department, Mrs. CL H. Dover
in, -Omaha.; superintendent ihto arts
Mrs. P. M. Hall, Lincoln;- superintend
ent dairy, At L. Hacker, Lincoln; su
perlntendent education, Charles For
ryce, University Place; tnrperintend
eut boos and honey, Ed. "Whltcqmb,
Friend: superintendent machinery, W.
C. Caloy, Creighton; superintendent
county collective exhibits, W. E.
Ewlu&Tranklin; superintendent spec
ials, Charley Mann, Chadron; superin
tendent agricultural instruction, T. L.
II;yon, ILincoln.
IHOLTOS GAMBLING UKW INVALID.
'Such a Decision Is Handed Down by
Attorney General "Prout.
Attorney General Prnut has handed
down a decision thnf ithe gambling was In Beatrice recently with a three
lawof this Btatc nia'i.ing gambling a 'yiwold son who w.ns bitten by v. pet
felony is Invalid aiift of no effect.
'The reasons given Iby the attorney
general for his decisian aro tho samo
.as mentioned in this colunm several
days ago when the matter first came
up. Ho holds that the title of the
Iblll is not proper, in uhat tho body
'Of tho bill contoineU wider matter
tbnn was shown by ttaio title, ami
that all of tho bill v'liiOh was changed
after it passed tire senate, where it
originated, was not -rvaJl three times
.in-tach house, as provided for In the
constitution. This decision leaves
the old gambling law, tvhich provided
a penalty of a fine of i?100 or three
imumlis In jail, stai 'in 'force. The
oounty attorpoy of .'orlunoiinty wrote
toifliid attorney generdHCor the opin
ion. "A number of procnlnent Lincoln at
'lorneys do not ngreomitn'lhe attorney
general on his staml. Forxaer County
Attorney Munger, wlio fought out tho
whole thing in the local courts six or
seven years ago, still that the attor
ney general certainis dldicot go en
tirely through tho matter or ho would
nottJi&ve arrived at kucIi a conclusion.
''I fl.ave all the itcords. including
the'stKiato and hoo. bills, pasted to
gether In my office ;and I mot only
iblicTO. tho law to besood.'biut It has
IbeeTS -'So passed upon lby the district
(Court,. U ad go Holmes :iitl HalL sitting
onthot;aBe.
TFibulatlng Land .Values.
'LnndiCommlssipner Ftollem lswork
farg on.attabulation oi land valuet that
willl iie 'placed before the State Koari'
of Eflualteition, which in txpectd to
materially assist the boaiu in nrrh- ing
at aonietiiing like the true assesment
of land throughout tlie toate. air.
FaThner has a record or 'is siecurint a
recorwl, of all tho lenu sals Jn every
counsy Jn -tie state, with alio pr!u-
paid.
..-.,.
Mot Signing Any Contracts.
LINCOLN athletic managtrs at
the state university liave csased sign
ing oortracta for spring atfilotic
events. TlliS lnlS been dOIie OK UC-
count of the aoilon of the board of
regents in -the flotation of the physics
building, tiie construction of wtrich
will encroach on the athletic fieVl.
Students hope to set the regents in
reconsider their notion.
Betts Brought to Lincoln.
LINCOLN. Frank Betts, a youthful
forger with many names, was brought
to tho city by Detective Bentley, who
St the prisoner from tho authorities
at Milwaukee. Since last December
Betis has forged paper to tho extent
of more than JB.000. He swindled Lin
coln Jewelers out of more than ?C00
nnd for this ho will bo tried One of
the exploits of Betts while in Minnea
polis wau to buy a grocery store with
a bogus click for $2,500.
Relic of Territorial Days.
PAPILLION Joseph Whltted re
ceived from friends ut Floronce, Neb.
some relics or the early days of that
town in tho shape of some $1 notes,
dated 1SCG. Recently an old safo hud
been opened at Floronce and In it was
found a bunch of Mieso old bank notes.
The notes aro not signed, but were is
sued by the Bank of Florenco and an;
in porfect condition. Mr. Whitted was
an early settlor of Floronco and In dis
tributing the note umongst those liv
ing in Floronco in that year Mr. VblU
ted was not foi'gotton.
NEBRASKA
THE STATE AT LARGE.
The Hoosovoit club nt Osceola Is ar
ranging for n celebration March 1.
Tho tool houso ot the Union Pacific
nt Columbus was destrojod by Hie.
Mrs. Julia Thomns of Sarpy comity,
four score and two, died a few days
ago.
Dr. Oanfield, a practicing physician
for many years nt Edgar, died last
week.
Uevlvr.l meetings have been started
at Columbus and will continue two
weeks.
The second week of the revival
meeting nt Osceola Is on with con
tinued success.
James D. Brown, n pioneer of But
ler county and a wealthy one wlthnl,
died hist week.
linkers of Lincoln are discussing
tho. r.d Usability in view of tho Increas
ed rate of wheat.
Fnrmors aro showing much Interest
In Institutes being held hero and thoio
throughout tho state.
A foi'r weeks' revival hns just clos
ed nt Crab Orchard, tho result being
a great spiritual unlift.
Dr. Offer man, a pioneer of Nemaha
county, died Inst week. He was for
many years a leading practitioner.
The Omaha Mitten and Manufactur
ing company of Omaua lias tiled arti
cles of Incorporation with the secre
tary of state. The firm has a capital
fctock of ? 100,000.
At a meeting of farmers and citizens
of Kenesaw at the Exchange bank it
ws voted to Incorporate a local tele
phono company with a capital of ?10,
000 and put in an up-to-dato plnnt.
Tho State Dank of Elwood, has filed
sn application with the comptroller
t"the currency to reorganize and form
a national bank', to be known as the
First National bank of Elwood.
'Charles Deitrlch an old soldier, who
3ias been acting ratheir queer of late,
was taken beforo lh commissioners
on insanity at Nebraska City and do--clared
insane, iie will le takea to
the asylum.
A Weaver of RocSrford, Cn-go county,
dog. Mr. Weaver went to Wymore In
tending to have i. miadstone applied
ito the wound.
The spring season of district cour
or Hall county is atbout to open with
Init fifty-five civil cases, none en anj
grent Importance und but live crimin
til cases, of which only two will pro
uably come to trlul.
The Beatrice Produce and Cdlfl Stor
ago company, whidh was recently In
curporated in Beatrice with a capital
jiock of $200,000, -expects to oicct o
cdld storage buillung and ice plan'
there the coming snpring.
The ground of ithe Jefferson Count
Agricultural socltty were sdkl ul
plierlff's sale and wore purchased bj
Huirbury for park -puriioses for ?S,.r00
The grounds aro thirty acres In cxtenl
ami only four blwnjfs from the t.'oiir'
house.
rrho Fulton blootlnounds were isen'
to Seneca, Kansas; .nt Beatrice, to as
slsx in the capturo tof two men -sus
peuted of robbing the bank nt ("off
Kmis. They were driven overland f
Miujysvllle, where sn 'train was caught
for Senecn.
XVitilo ho was ipryinj? at a wlndov
at alight, the prowler who has lls
turhwl residents of Grand Island 'foi
sonjeveeks past was $!hot at and con
fideiifly believed to hau been hit Uj
Mrs 3IdBrIde, tho wilfcoC a Union Pa
cific eonductor.
A -disastrous fire, whifiii broke osr
in the 'Intsetnent ot biie opera house at
Greenwood, destroyed -that building,
mill mid ian adjoining fee& store and
caused 'tlM 'dcatn of "Manager Cutler
of th qpera nouse. Mr. Cutler waj
asiecp intJiie basement, whene the fire
broke wirt. a.nd was burned -to death in
Ills lied.
For the 'first time since imprison
ment of Frank Baker, -the alleged
double munKrer, his mother visited
Mm at Ited Cloud and thfc meeting won
one of sreat morrow to the stricken
, mother and 3ier evidence rrf grler was
ugreat. The iprisoner was nccon-
V-erned nnd showed no sonow at tho
tcouble that lias overcome him.
An imnnrtnnt .Humvorv In h nr.
Utr murder ease has been made by the
finding of a 32-calikre revolver in tho
bann of the murdered man. Three
emjity chnrabers were found which tal
ies ith the number of bullet holes
found in the bodies of tho victims.
The wenpon was found beneath the
hay. TJio prisoner has not yet boen
apprised of the finding of the gun.
A number of farmers In the vicin
ity of Cedsr creek have recently made
complaints that persons have visited
their barns recently during tho night
time and several thefts have been com
mitted. Jerry Scliroeder's barn was
entered Sunday night nnd four of his
horses were poisoned, it Is supposed,
by mixing rough-on-rats with feed.
John J. Moor, a wealthy citizen of
Coleridge, has gono to Irelund, his na
tive land, to Bpend a year In recrea
tlon and recuporation.
The state board of public lands and
buildings will nccopt an offer of the
Van Dora Iron works to put J40 cellF
In the state prison for the sum ol
$80,000. The members had made a
contract to ullow tho concern to placo
lo9 colls in tho penitentiary for $C!,
030. Flro dostroyod tho barn of E. A.
Spurk near Bolmont, entailing a loss
of probably $2,000 and almost consum
ed the barn of Junioa Strlno. aeroas
tho nlley from tho first named.
The county commissioners of Hall
county propose to eoII the old court
bouse and build a now one.
A COMRADE OF GENERAL GRANT
Says: "I Do Not Believe Pe-ru-na Has a
Superior for Catarrh."
BENJAMIN
Bonjamln F. Hawkos, of Washington, D.O., Is One of tho Throe
Living Comradoe of Gonorol Qront In His Cadet Days at West Point
In a roccnt letter from Oil O Street,
S. W:, Washlngtbn, D. C, this vencr-i;
able gentleman says of Peruna :
" have tried Peruna after having
tried la vain other, remedies for ca
tarrh, and I can say without rcscr-
vatlon that I never felt a symptom,,
of relief until I had glvea Peruna
the simple trial that Its advocates
advise, I do not believe It has a ',
superior, cither as a remedy for ca
tarrh or as a tonic for tho depressed
ami exhausted condition which Is
one of the effects of thcdlscasc."
Oer.)amia F. Itawkes.
i0 m t ) i
H
ISAAC BROCK, a cltlncn of McLrn
nan County, Texas, lias lived for 114
yoars. In speaking of his good
health -and extreme old age, Mr. Brock
says:
"Pcrrma exactly meets nil my require
ments. Jt protects me from the evil ef
fects of -sudden changes; it kc-cps me in
good appetite; it gives me strength; it
keeps my blood in good circulation. I
Peoplo ruled by tho mood of gloom
attract to them gloomy things.
If jrtra don't get the biggest and
best it's your own fault. Defiance
Starch Jb for sale everywhere and
tbore is positively nothing to equal
It in quality, or quantity.
No wander some are aired of relig
ion when aliey take it all In kangaroo
leaps.
MorarVliin Darlay nnd fipoltz.
Two great cereals makes growing and
fattening "hogs and cattle possible In
Dnk., Mont., .Idaho, Colo., yes, every
where, and atld to above Balzer's Ull
llon Dollar 'Grass, Tcoslnte. which, pro
duces 80 tons .of green f oddVsr per acre.
Balzer's Ka-rflest Cane, Salter's CO Day
Oatn and -n 'hundred of other rare farm
needs thct lie -offers.
just ccT-mnis out and nnrojm it
with 10c fa stamps to the John A.
Balzer Seefl Co.. La Crosse, Wis., and
get their btg catalog and lotf of farm
.seed samples. W. N. U.)
A fault which liumbles- n mtsa Is of
nnoro use to him than a good action
-which puffs him up with pride.
Mr. fTliidow'fi KuollilnR' wyraiv.
Fw.chliaren teetlilnx, totteuM ttio tnini, rudiww b
CuawatlOD,allajtuUu,curcw;nacollu. 2Scaluilo.
An Enthusiastic Reception.
Sir Harry itawsou wa welcomed as
governor of Xow South Wales with
the grt'atest enthuslnsm. One port
greeted him in n novel and interesting
way. Thero were no guns big enough
to salute him with, so an enterprising
loyalist hit on tho happy idea of util
izing kerosene tins. With tho assist
ance of plugs of dynamite and a fuse
the salute was duly given, resulting
In a round dozen of loud bangs, the
name number of flying kerosene tins,
and distracted natives fleeing for their
lives In all directions.
ALABASTI NE
the Durabalo Wall Coating,
Won't Rub Off;
WHY? "
BecanBo it cements to, and
is not stuck ou tho wall witli
decaying, animal glue, as nro
tho various to-called "wall fin
ishes," which aro kalsomiues
told under fanciful names.
You can apply Alabasiine.
,1TBWW jt&'li "
tha- W? rub oft
iff Mb yT
F. HAWKEt.
have come to rely upon It nlmovt entirely
for tho ninny llttlo.thiiigs for which I need
medicine.
"When epidemics of la grippe, first bo
g..n to make their nppcniaucu in this
country 1 was a sufferer from thlsjdis-
"I hail several long sieges with tho
grip. At first 1 did not know that Pe
runa was n remedy for this diffuse.
When I heard thai la grippe, was epi
demic catarrh, I tried l'eruna for la
grippe, nnd found it to bo just tho thing."
Isaac Brock.
Pe-ru-na Used in the Family for
Years.
Mrs. E. Wet. 137 Main Street, Meuashn,
Wis., writes! We have ued Peruna inour
family for a number of years and when I
say that it In n flno medicine for catarrh
nnd colds. I know what I am talking
nbout. I havo taken it every spring nnd
full for four years and I find thnt it keeps
mu robust, strong, with splendid appetite,
and free from nny Illness. A few years ago
it cured me of catarrh of tbo stomach,
which the doctors had pronounced Incur
able. I am very much pleased with Peruna.
1 am 87 years old." Mrs. E. West.
W&feficls
F ff lkW maW (Patented) Qfr g?
Laundry Blue
DtrlCCTiOMS FOR U8E:-WiaU'St!ck ARODNT) IN THE water.
wiaeieSl)CK x.aundrt bx.uk wonit spill, break, freeze nor spot clothes
CoatS IOC and COlinls SiOC Worth Of anv Other bllllntr ' If vr.ni- trrni-nr ilna nnt. Ifiu...
itscndtOaforaplo to TUB LHDNDRY
For
Man
tlHiHifllK!,JfliBH9nBBHHH99HIH
For.
Cattle
When Answering Advertisements Kndly Mention "This Paper,
ALABASTINE
The Only Sanitary and Permanent Wall Coating
ALABASTINE li not a dliaate-breodlno, hot water glne wall UnUh, fumbh
Jnif a lodgment and liarbor-gronnd for disease Bermtt; it Is a natural. rock-l.ao
composition, in white, and many exquisitely beautiful tints; in powder form, ready
for nso by i-lmj.ly mtilng with oold water. Anyone can brush Jt on.
ALABASTI N E cements to walla, dlntroys dtstoso gvras and vermin, and never rubs
off or wales. Otlur wall coattngs, under fanolful name., nnd usually jntztd with hot
water, aro unheahhful kakomlr.eu, ituck oa the wall with glue, which toon rote
nourishes gwms of deadly disease, rubs and scales, selling walln, clothing and furnltur.i
When It la nc-cesiary to reflnlsh, the old coats must bo washed off-an exptnslve.iiai.tr.
dliSBrttable Job, mating tho rooms damp and unfit to live in.
When walls are oneo coat.d with Alabastine, 8ueecling coats may bo applied, ytar
after yiar, without wishing the walls, thus fcaving great expgo and annoyance.
Hot and Cold Water Kalsomines Havo No Merit
Some dealers try to sell them, buying them cheap, and trying to sell on AlabastJne's demand
until buck time as their customers lrarn of tho imposition.
THEY ARE WORTHLESS PREPARATIONS
If you cannot buy Alalawtino of your hardware, paint or drug dealer, refuse alt
Imitations, and write ui. We w'U till you where you can git Alntwtine vithont delar,
or sell it to you direct. SSOO.OO GIVEN AWAY. Write for narticuLini.
iiv;cJ?ht.0iM,ln,c llnti.,ynif , dtcoraUae.
tltylna the home, Free. Uuy AlaVatiuo oulyln
Alabastine Company
Pe-ru-na is a Catarrhal Tonic
Especially Adapted to the
Declining Powers of
Old Arc.
In old ago the mucous membranes be
come thickened and partly lose their func
tion. This lend to partlnl loss of licnrlnK,
smell and taste, ut well as digestive iliv
titrlmnces.
Peruna corrects all this by it cixclfio
operation ou nil tho mucous memurauett
of I ho body.
One bottle will convince anyone. Onco
metl nud JVrtina becomes n life-long
stand-by w It b old and young.
Mrs. F. K. Little. Tolonn, 111., writes:
"I can recommend Pcrunnnsn good nied-
n-inn nir cnrnnic cu
t.'iirli of the stomach
nnd bowels. I have
been troubled sc
ciely with it for
over a Tear, and nlso
A TRAVELER
AT6EVENTY-ONE
YEARS OF AGS
a cough. Now my cough Is all gono. nml
all tho distrevlng symptoms of catarrh of
tho Mourned and bowels havo disappeared.
I will recommend it to nil as u raro rem
cdy. I am fo well I nm contemplating n.
trip to Yellow Stone Park this coming -son.
How is that for one 71 years old V
In n later letter she says: "I am only
too thankful to you for your kind ndvlco
and for tho good health that 1 nm en
joying wholly from tbo use of your Pe
runa. Il.no lcen out to tha Yellow Htono
National Park nnd many other places of
tho wext, and shall always thank, you for
your generosity, "Mrs. F. K. Little.
Strong and Vigorous at the Ago of
Eighty-Eight. &
Itcv. J. N. Tarker, Utlca, N. Y., writes;
"In June, 1901, 1 lost my senxa-ot hear
ing autirely. My bearing had been some
what impaired for noveral years, but not
so much affected but that I could bold
con verso with my friends; but in Jnne,
1001, my Reuse of hearing left me bo that,
I could bear no sound whatever. I wan
also troubled With severe rbeunantlo pflimi
In my limbs. I commenced taUhur. Pe
ruua nnd now my hearing Is restored ivj
good as it was prior to Juno, lllul. My
rheumatic, pains are all gono. I cannot
speak too highly ot Peruna, and now
when eighty-eight years old can say it
has Invigorated my whole system," ltev.
J. N. Parker. i
Mr. W. B. Schnadcr, of Terro Hill, Pa.,
writes:
"I got sick every winter, nnd had a spell
of cold In February, lSOtl, I could not do
anything for almost two months. In
December, 1B09, 1 Haw one, ot yourbootiH
about your remedies. Then I wroto to Dr.
Hurt man far advice, and ho wroto that I
should commence tho use of Pcnuaannil
how to takoenro of myself. "
"I did not loso ono day last winter that
I could not tend to my stock. I nm utsty
t hrco years old, and I cannot thank yon too
much for what you have donu fur mo."
It you do notderivu prompt and satisfac
tory results from tbo uso of Peruna, wrlto
at once to Dr. Hitrtinan,Rivinua.fulJ state
ment of your cao and imwill be pleased
to give you his vnluablo advice gratis.
Addrens Dr. Hartman, President of tbu
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
f7??,
BLOB CO., 14 Mlchlgaa Si ehlcage.
For"
Horset
For
Poultry
and our artists' up-to-dste Ideas on besu.
packagts, properly tabeltd.
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.
ui 105 Witer SI, Kew York Crtf.