North Carolina Newspapers

lu EtbllU54 187C poh Ished In Two Section, every Tnee )Tnl Friday, at Journal Dutlillog, R8 I 0 Cran Street . OHARLP5 IT 5TPVEN5. v -U KSCRlrTION KATE1-. Two Months,?.. .I.. WCente. Threee Months,. " Hit Mnntha. ............ 60 M welve Months,.; $1.00 ONLY IN ADVANCR Official Paper of New Bern and Craven County..' . . Advertising rate furnished upon ap plication at tbe omce, or upon inquiry ay mail. ' nrTbe jvvbku w only sent on pay-a-advance basis. . Subscribers will receive notice of expiration of their sub scription and an immediate response to notice wul be appreciated by the IoUBnai .- ' " Entered ai the fostotlice, New Bern Jf. as secood-class matter. New Bern, N. C Feb. 6. 1906. THAT - SPIRITUOUS FEELING BE TWEEN CHARLOTTE AND I, i SALISBURY. J l I t .1...4 ..ik.... : cities Of North Carolina most view the little war between Charlotte and Salis bury, in which there are already threats of quarantine on the part of Charlotte, in order to prevent her citizens from paying a double tribute to Salisbury, and so building up the smaller city, at the expense of the larger. . :r ' This threatened war of "spirits" be tween the two cities, separated only by a line of railroad too easy to travel, seems to have been aroused by certain Charlotte citizens who being not merely fond of "wet goods," which could not be secured without trouble and extra danger at home, but also being glad of . the chance to en iov in Salisbury these : contraband articles of their own city, habitually betook themselves to the place where these goods were regular . articles of commerce and consumption, : and there left the good money in ex change for liquor, of different shades of color and thirst quenching qualities, It seems that Charlotte made no coir." plaint of these periodical visits of its citizens, but when Salisbury, not mere ly satisfied to take the profits of the liquor sales, but went still further and occasionally gathered into her police courts these bibulous visitors, collecting fines and coats, and then made boast in her newspapers of the trangressing Charlottites, then the good home peo ple at Charlotte, said "tis too much, let us quarantine against the whiskey selling Salisbury, for the profane people of that little berg, not only take the money of our citizens, giving in ex change bad whiskey, but her police " courts dispoil our people, when filled with whiskey, and their newspapers Ridicule our citizens because they can not carry home, without being arrested, (he Bquor they buy or drink!" -' To an outsider it would appear that a quarantine would not prove of sufHc- lent force to restrain the thirsty Char lotteans, for clearly they are .without local pride, trading in the enemy's country, and willing to pay money to :.- build up Salisbury. Therefore lack ing in local pride, unwilling to accept spirituous comforts from the "blind tiger" at home, and support their own police courts, how futile a quarantine - must prove. Better arouse aivic pride in , procuring "wet goods" at home, and , paying the triLute to the local Record er, rather than attempt to erect bar riers which can only prove a Blight de fense agnat the allurements of Salis bury, with its sweet smelling saloons. BARE THE BREACH IN REP0RTO . RIAL HONESTY. ; " j i ,. ? The story by press news, of the brib- ipg of a reporter in Chicago, for col oring the reports of the investigation of the beef packers, in order to make ' he trust investigation appear less than per reporter falls from his high estate f honesty, and how sensational is even the report of reportorial dishonesty. ! But while the first story of this re- . porter's dishonesty, with his acceptance of the bribe, discovery, and discharge from his newspaper position, had every appearance of a true story,, although -. sensational, yet later reports make its truth a question, in fact the story is branded as "f;ike." With so m:s"y ; portunities to avail himself of w. ! t c m be called "graft," the new?;1"; r r ;wU'r rarely falls, r 1 ('."(' i '' i ' -i fur iK. .Sorted r i i , ' ! 1 i ' 1 1 o J. u! 1 i i f : ' ...1 f ' ., and !.', i i'.'.a l.w fy in if I..lf , a ! 'i f I ,:..r press appreciation for what a reporter" does for him, it is small wonder that when a Chicago lawyer gave one a Christmas present there should have been shouts Jof "graft." When the average man wants something from a reporter he does not hesitate to ask for it, and after the favor is granted the recipient promptly forgets 11 about it. bometimes and it is a bright oasis in the reporter's life a man who has been done a favor will say "thank you." And that is all the reporter ex pects or wilt take. As a class repor ters are high-minded, honorable and generous. They sometimes feel the pincn oi pecuniary necessity, yet they pride themselves upon the honesty of their craft. The few exceptions lose standing and drift into other lines when they are found out - . .. . ; , " , And no class of men have so many matters of trust given to them as re porters, matters of social and commer cial importance, which : if betrayed would cause ruined households and bankrupt individuals. The reporter ac cepts these trusts as a matter of his profession, and loyally lives up to the ethics of the craft,-which cannot par don the one who betrays a trust, or ac cepts a bribe for coloring facts in his news reports, RAILROAD BUILDING AND ITS VALUE TO COMMUNITIES. ... The esteemed Wilmington Messenger editorially on February 2nd, under the heading, Big - Railway Development, noting the railroad advancement and building in Eastern Carolina, asks: "Right here the question naturally arises: How is Wilmington and our im mediate section to profit, by this rail way building? Of all the new roads mentioned there is only one the Ral eigh and Southport which directly af fects us. Can't something be done to pat our section in touch with this move ment for railway development? Can't measures be taken to place this city in direct connection with this network of railways which are to traverse in al most every direction this gardenspot of the United States? No one can deny that only two things are needed to make eastern North Carolina as pro ductive, if not more so, than any other section of the whole county. These are transportation facilities and an in crease in the number or producers. If our esteemed contemporary will kindly accept an amendment, the Jour nal would like to say that there is something more than "transportation facilities and an increase in the num ber of producers" demanded to assist the development of Eastern Carolina, and this addition is both rapid and and closer connections with other sec tions of the State, and points beyond. Take New Bern, as illustrative of a place having railroads, yet being a hard point to reach and get away from, to any distance the same day. To go to Raleigh and do any business it takes the best part of three days. And the distance is only a little over one hundred miles. And toother points farther west in North Carolina, the trip is as long as to New York. Take it between points in Eastern Carolina, there are few sched ules which give the traveler the chance of making anything like close connec tions, while the stop overs are numer ous and vexatious, to any person who has icainess demanding promptness. Between Wilmington and New Bern there is one daily passenger train over the A. C. Line, Sundays accepted. which has not changed its schedule for about ten years, and not made a single advancement in its service during the same time. ; . , It is no surprise, that people in this section of North Carolina are slow. There is no occasion to hurry, because of railroads, and railroads are the real factors which make communities move rapidly, if the railroads themselves are alive. Railroad development is wanted, and along with it some time schedules which will make people hustle to get up in the morning to catch trains, and rapid transportation facilities given so that people need not have to spend half of a week to do a little business in a section a hundred miles away. New Bern needs this kind of railroad devel opmentrapid transit, and so does Wilmington, and every other railroad town or city in Eastern Carolina. ' ; There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable, For a great many years doctors pro nounced it a local disease and pre scribed local remedies, and by constant ly failing to eure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. . Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitu tional treatment Hall's Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market It is taken Inter nally in doses from 10 drops to a tea spoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous; surfaces of the system. they offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. r..U tsy Druf gists, I'm. T.ke Kail's Family Tills f "r consti' ru'.iun. :1 I kever cjt Raiders Dined on Friendly Terms With Blockaders. - Revenue Officer Singular Dealing. Ths Samueli Testimony. , Judgment Against Railroads. , No Farther Sale Crab Apple Cider. Religious News , Concerning Baptists. i (Special Correspondence.) : Greensboro, N. - C, Feby 2. The cross examination of G. W. Samuel was concluded just before the adjourn ment of court Friday afternoon. His re-direct examination will be complet ed early Friday morning.' ;' Explaining why he always stopped with blockaders on his raids, especially with Jim Com bes, Mark Myers, Wash Lansford or Garfield Foster, noted blockaders, Samuel said: - "There were plenty of good people in each neighborhood who were not blockaders; but they were afraid to feed the revenue officers. No body but blockaders would feed the horses or give us anything to eat Dr, Summers was a good man but he re peatedly turned me off. :. Finally he said "Samuel" I'm going to break my record and let a revenue officer spend the night here, come in." It was about two o'clock one night, even the mer chants at country stores would not sell us things to eat for ourselves or horses when I first went to Wilkes. I They were all afraid tbe blockaders would burn them up or shoot them." " ; ; 1 District Attorney Holton showed from the. official diary of : Samuel's movements that he had taken dinner with men whose stills he reported as having destroyed the same day. Samuel explained by declaring, 4 'it was not an unusual occurrence to take dinner or supper with a man after cutting up his still. If he was a good man he never got mad with us for doing our duty. I wold not have hesitated to take dinner with Jim Combes the day I cut up his steam still if he had been at home. One day I took dinner withWhittington and while he was hitching up my horso I was looking round and found a lot of unstamped whiskey and seized it He was a good man. he didn't : get mid." His evidence abounded in singular in teresting and plausible explanations of apparent misconduct When 'Confront ed with official reports contradictory to his testimony, he would not admit hav ing made a false report, but simply said he had made a mistake. He never became excited or rattled. . ; . i i The Greensboro Life lnsurai.ee Com pany secured license to do business in Virginia, and Mr. Julian Price, a val ued resident of this city, formerly of Virginia will become its Virginia State Agent He leaves .tomorrow for Nor folk where the State headquarters Will be, with a branch office in Richmond.' The company has been doii.g a fine business in South Carolina under the Superintendency of Mr J A Gorham. Mr Smith Homans of Cincinnati, of The Union Central Life, has just moved to Greensboro with his family to become Actuary of the Greensboro Life. - News has reached here of the death of Prof. Alfred Palmer in New York. He came here from England two years ago, and was organist of St Barnabas Episcopal church and was a musical genius. He married Miss Kate Sted man, daughter of Major Charles M. Stedman, a year ago, was taken with consumption, and had been seeking restoration to health. : . :; Pitts Monroe, lumber dealers had two cases in Squire Collins' court yes terday. Both were claims for delay in delivery. One was against the South ern Railway and the other against the Atlantic Coast Line. In the first Squire Collins awarded $35 and on the latter $50. Both companys took an appeal The Durham Iron Works got judgment yesterday before : Squire Collins for $171.48 against K. R. Bangham doing business under the firm name cf the Carolina Machine Company. The police yesterday notified all parties who had been selling a bottled preparation known as "Crab Apple Cider" to cease selling it It has been ascartained by an analysis made by Prof. Blueford, of the A. & M. College that it contained E) per cent of alcohol. Several parties told the chief of police that it had a decidedly intoxicating ef fect He also learned that the drink was extremely popular, there being a great demand for it at the place where it was sold. ' : . Rev. C E. Maddry, the new pastor of Southside and West End Baptist churches, has arrived in the city and is stopping with Mrs. Battle on Tato street He will preach Sunday morn ing at 11 o'clock at the Southside bap test church, '" The Rpv. Tboma Carri.k, pastor of the Southside Baptist church ,has been called to the Green Stree Baptist church at High Point to aucced the Rev. J. M. Hilliard. f r. A Healing Gospel. ; "' The Rev. "J. C. Warren, pnstor of Sharron Dnptist Church, Balair, Ga., suys of Electric Dittcrs. "It's a God send to mankind. It cured me of lame ba k, 8t.i;r joints, and comolete physical collapse. I was bo weak it took no half nn hour to walk a mile. Two lmt lles of ;!( trie l:;un have made me so strong I have just walked three miles in fifty minutes and feel hke walkip.-j thr.-o nx-r" It's ! anew ne;i f Hi,.." ( 1 t f, : , .., ( Bogue, ; - Jany 30 , We have seen the sun once more and to the delight of many, it isn't mildewed as was expected by some. Rev. Mr. Fold from Virginia, the traveling missionary will lecture at Bethlehem church tomorrow night r Mr. R. W. Smith and family near Vanceboro have located in our midst Wewelcome them. ' - -: - Miss Alma Pigott of the Straits is teaching the Rocky Run School and is boarding with Mr. and Mrs G W. Taylor.;,-. ..;-.: ...i...-v;r-... We have among us three sportsmen from the north, they are boarding at the some old place Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Morris', !... . Miss Maud Hill of Newport, who is teaching the Welcome school . was the guest of Miss Alma Pigott Sunday. ' Miss Ida Caton of Vanceboro is visit ing her aunt Mrs. R. W. Smith. Mrs. Sallie Sanders continues quite feeble, still confined to her room. Hope to see her out soon! Miss Browning of Plymouth, N. C., is visiting relatives at Bogue. Mr. C. F. Bell has sold out and will leave in a short ; time for Florida, his future. home. .. Mr.' Junius Koonce of Stella wati the guest of his aunt. Mrs. J. W. Sanders, Sunday. f . M. and E. r- No pill is as pleasant and positiyn as DeWitt's Little Eariy Risers. These Famous Little Pills are so mild and ef fective that children, delicate ladies and weak people enjoy their cleansing effect while strong people say they are the best liver pills sold. Never gripe. Sold by F.,S. Duffy. , , ' Zorah " '.. : January 30. We are glad to" see' the sun once more. It Beems like seeing an ild friend. - : Several of our people are on the sick list Mr. W. J. Stilley and Mrs. Char lie Knox are both sick. : We are sorry to report that Mrs. Elizabeth Tunstall of J.his place was taken to the hospital at Washington Sunday, where she will have an opera tion performed. Her daughter, Miss Holland, accompanied . her. We, trust that she will recover and return home soon. Miss Carrie Tunstall," who has been teaching in Jones county, came home laBt week to see her sick mother. ; . Mr. Dennie O'Neill spent Friday night with her parents, . , - V : - Mr. W. H. Caton of New Bern spent Saturday night and Sunday with relatives here. . Miss Bessie Mills of Blount's Creek, spent last week with her sister, Mrs. B. H. Whitford. : One of our young men is having a new residence built. Wonder what that means. , ' We regret to say that Mr. A. N Whitford was very . painfully , hurt one day last week by a railing tree, wbich struck him on the head. Hope he will soon recover. '.-"S '' ' v t'H' ;. If our young men continue going eff, there will not be many left Mr. A. J Tunstall left for Florida tbe first of the month. Messrs A. R. Whitford and J. W. O'Neill went to Newport News, Va., last week. v " Mr. J. B. O'Neill spent Saturday night with his daughter, Mrs. ; W. A. Scott in Washington. ; Messrs, C. B. Wetherington and J. J. Stilley made a flying trip to Washing ton last week. . Mrs. Silas Eulcher went to Hew Bern Tuesday. . ' , To draw the fire out of a burn,! hea a cut without leaving a scar, or to cure boils, sores, tetter, eczema and alf skin and scalp diseases, use DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. A specific for piles. Get the genuine. No remedy causes ituch speedy relief. Ask for DeWitt's tie genuine. Sold by F. S. Duffy. Tfc On to Bra: He' le's braggin-j that he doeau'tlowea : to any man lu tbe world." ' cent "Well, he needn't brag that Ue loe not owe me." I ' "Whynotr . . " rm doing the bragging forithatTV- Omaha News. "., ;; .;. - LaGrlpp and Pneumonia. Pneumonia often follows LaGrippe but never follows the use of Foley's Honey and Tar. . It cures - lagrippe coughs and prevents pneumonia and consumption. Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar and refuse any substitute of fered Mr. G. Vacher, of 157 Osgood St, Chicago, writes: "My- wife had a severe case of la grippe three yeats ago, ' and it left her with a terrible cough. She tried a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar and it gave immediate relief. A 50 cent bottle, cured her cough entirely." Refuse suiwUtutes. For sale by Davis Pharmacy. "I We that our fi-lemt Lite tuhents huuj hi polities." "I am not mire," niin red) eimtor Norjjlimn, "whether' lie liust f iketi a liaml In It or merely put his f Jt t lu It." Washington Star. La ve Back t i 1 1! V.lV. r i ' t - " This n: rheutn.'i' ' e..r, 11 Palm t ! ' ' r i y 1 1. !' in ! r; h Hargett-Eyrd. Mt. Olive, Feby l.-On last Tuesday evening at half past seven o'clock in the Methodist church here, Miss Maude Hunter Byrd was wedded id Mr. John Thome Hargett, of New Bern, N. C. Friends of the bride with evergreens, palms, ferns and quantities ot pink carnations had transformed the church into a scene of entrancing beauty. Festoons of green were drap ed from the center of the ceiling above the altar in every direction, making a canopy under which the bride, groom and their attendants stood. . When the strains of the wedding march pealed forth under the trained touch of Mrs. II. L. Cohn, the attendants began to enter - the church. yThe bridesmaids were gowned in elaborately : trimmed dresses of white organdy and carried huge bunches of pink carnations-and feathery ferns. First came Miss Mary Lou Oliver and Mr, Fred R. Mintz, en tering at Opposite doors, crossing to opposite sides and facing each other in front of the altar. In the same order came Miss Lucy Hatch und Mr. W. James Boon, Miss Frank English and Mr. John Roy all; Miss Annie Royall and Mr. James Peele, ' of LaGrange; Miss Daisy Peele of LaGrango, and Mr. H. : R. Southerland. :': Then came the dame of honor, Mrs S. A. Byrd, who wore white Bilk crepo de chine and car ried carnations. She- was followed by the lovely little flower girls; Lillian Royal), dressed in pink silk and carry ing a dainty , basket filled with pink flowers, and Msrearet Martin; simi-. larly : dressed in white and carrying white flowers. Next, dressed in black velvet with point lace and resembling a miniature knight of ye olden time, came the little ring-bearer, Master Robert Wooten. ' Then at the door entered the groom with his best man, Mr. .' W, F. Richardson, of New Bern; at the other the bride entered, leaning on the arm of her maid-of-honor, Miss Hattie Lee Royall. When they met at the altar, while ; Mrs. - Cohen very softly and sweetly played strains from "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" Rev. J. W. Pot ter spoke4he solemn words which made them man and wife. The bride was at tired in a fairr-like creation of white pcau de messaline. She wore a veil of Amy. lace: fastened with a handsome brooch and carried a shower bouquet of bride's" roses and ferns. An interest ing feature of the bride's costume was the unique comb with which' her hair was fastened. This comb, which is of rare workmanship and elaborately trimmed with gold," came origins I'y from the West Indes and has beed an heirloom in the bride's family for many genera tions. The ;,maid-of-honor, beautiful brunette, was gowned in pink silk mull and carried pink carnations. After the ceremony the bridal parly repaired to the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Royall (of whom the bride is a sister), where' together with the rela tives and a few friends of : the bride they were given an elegant luncheon. Miss Lola Royall;- Miss May Tatum, Mrs. M. T. Breazeale and Mrs.- Faison Lee assisted them in receiving their guests. Both in the parlor and dining room the color scheme of pink - and white was effectually carried out In the parlor was a beautiful flower-cov ered arch under which the . bride and groom stood and received the congratu lations and good wishes of all present The luncheon was attractively served and even in this the color Bchamo was admirably observed. The large array of handsome and useful b.-idal presents was display! in the sitting room. Among these was a purse of ' gold, ' the gift of Mr. John Harget Sr.. un cle of tbe groom.' :.' , Vv Attended by the good , wishes of a wide circle of . friends, Mr. and Mrs. Harget left yesterday on the noon train for New Bern, where Mr. Harget is en gaged in business and Where they will reside. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr.' Jobn Hargot, Sr., Mr. W. F. Rich ardson and Mr. Harris Lane, of New Born; Mtss Daisy Peele and Mr. James Peele, . of LaGrange; Miss Ida Lewis and B. J Bowden, of Dudley, N. C. ' Mr! and Mrs. Harget were the re cipients of very many beautiful and useful presents. For the present they will live at the home of Mr. Harget's uncle, John M. .Harget 160 Pollock street Gas In the Stomoch. - Belching and that sense of fllneS so often experienced after eating is causod by the formation of gas. The rtomach fails to perform its functions and the food ferments. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will correct the disorder. They aid digestion and strengthen and invigorate the stomach and bowels. Forsalo by Davis' Phar macy and F. S. Dufly. ' The Whole Thliir. : jaekson I'arke What do you consld erthe two'iuo't Important places In the ;worlU7 Gotluuu Oh, that's easy, of icourse Jackson I'arke Oh, don't way -Xer York for oue. Gotham I iivnwi't K-iing to. I was going to say ("Miinhultnu and the Itroux," of course. Philadelphia Ledger. Failed. All efforts have failed to find a l et! r remedy for couplm,; col.' i in: 1 he troubles than Foley's IT . n -- y n 1 T.r. It stops the coie 'i, ! ,!.s t e 1 i i.- I prevents flerio'ii 1' n!; f ': n '. J. N. la!!- ' :,, ' .' ' 1, 1 i. v . , "I.p- t witi'. r I I ; 1 a 1 1 e ' 1 ' i i y h . i : -,A t; 1 m. I tl f a i' i : I v : ' ! h i: :-. ; i ! ! H ! in- t. f "!'l t i. ') J ' ; -i v : : : ! ':;!"', f ' 1 i 1 ':; ! . 1 . I - : ' - - -p-" t'ecs Fs-ru r.a Li Mis Cwn Fc.r.::y 3 a Catarrh.'.-r.:c-y. GEO. W. HONEY,. Kx-Treasnwr of the Bute ot Wisconsin, is a man of wide acquaintance and extensive ex perience, i lie has used Poruna In his own family with the most gratifying results. He gives it unqualified endorsement as an efficacious catarrh remedy.; It Is just such testimony as this which has given Peruna such a high standard in the estimation ot the American publio. :,..'T'-' -Aj. -'v.-' There Is no possible way to gainsay such frank and genuine testimony The only way to account for such tes timony la the fact that Verona really does what Is claimed for It Because it relieves catarrh, it clears the way for Nature to re-aasort hor PERUNA The Reliable Catarrh Remedy. sway over the phy siological forces of the body and thus rid the system of a great many different chronlo diseases. , 5 Catarrh is the stronghold of lingering diseases. Once rid the system of catarrh and It is very difficult Indeed for disease to linger very long. i ; """" - Followed Dr. Hart man's Advice. Mr. John O, Nelson, Dayton, Tenn., geologist and mining engineer, while a Captain in the Federal Army during the Civil War, contracted a case of rheu matism. This malady was constant and per sistent inducing the development of other ailments, which also- becamo chronic. After taking a courao of Peruna, Capt Nelson writes: "Having been painfully afflicted with chronic rheumatism and the adjunctive complications tor many years, and af tor having ' received many gdneral and special treatments with only temporary relief, I read your sclentlQo treatlso on catarrhal diseases. : f "At my request you proscribed for me a special course ot the Peruna reme dies, which I closely followed, ana am happy to report that my rheumatism and complicated ailments re- eutxluod, and I fool young again at the ago of sixty-nine years. . - : "Reason will accent your classifies Hon ot catarrhal diseases aa scientific mod true, and the Peruna remedies as a standard treatment for them. "I tbank you heartily tor your skilled andtoefcal advin" Ask Your Druggist for Free We can ship whiskey to any point in North Carolina that the Railroads or Steam Boats lines go. We are located in the State of Virginia and tho N. C. An-tl-jug laws do not effect us at all as we arc protected by the Inter-State Commerce Laws. We sell corn whiskey at $1.25 per gallon and Rye V.hiskey at $1.50 per gallon and nn. Write us far our complete Pnee.-h.st and Express rate to your office. Z F LONG & GO.. P. B ox 08. V r FIVS YAH3 CLO cut r.;.:::::3 : Exprocs Charges Paid By Uc. A trial will convince you that these goods are the very best tw medicinal and other purposes. Bend us your orders and if not per fectly satisfactory, return at our expense and money will bo re funded at once. Ail snipments are Remit by Postal or Express Money Order. Write for price list of other liquors. it Our fr. h. C. I . -.Mi wi.o is now in 11. v I will r-.-turn in about 10 day Wli.l) HO 1.. left'.'! : - '.d'.l HiiDei ;r; I .".i.i!- Wei; Vm;; frjlll l;.'i0 to 1400 1'.;, t 1 a f , 1 i i i I' e. t .'e I . il 1 L" 1 1 , f . i v .!., r::el !!. ' ',- nwlimaf-'". I: - ( i ' " ' , ii e '''.( r ,V S i, ', i. C; ' statu ""jvp' - HON. GEO. W.liONEY. "Other Remedies Failed - - Pc-ru-na Efficacious." non. Geo. W. Honey, National Chap lain U. V. U.rEx-Clmplain 4th Wiscon sin Cavnlry, Ex-Treasorer State of Wis consin and Ex-Quartermaster Genera fltata of Texas GL A. It.f writes from" 1700 First St., N. W., Washington, D. C, as follows:.;, .-. . ,. : "I cannot too highly recommend your preparation tor the relief ot catarrhal troubles In their various forms. "Some members ot my own tamt lly have used It with most gratify' Ing results. : "When oilier remedies tailed. Peruna proved most efficacious and I checnully certify to its curative excellence." -. i . " A. I ncwltt, J. V., West Berlin, Vt., writes? . ' . "I am happy to be ablo to write you thia-lt.tet in- relation to what your rcruna lias dona for my family. . . "When I twiftht the first bottle home, I found, my wifo and daughter, both sick in v wvi'm with indigestion and my dauRlit-.'t.wiln a severe cold. They were boiii "tireJ. "1 am r.'i!linr to tnlo that Teruna, taken in thu iKiCiut!.-!-.;? will cure the vv.r-it i'o!,J i!l S-ltn RlV-nrs.' Peruna Almanac for 19C6. Suffolk. Va corns tzruiv made in plain cases. . : : 1 , f. r 1 I