Evening Times-Republican from Marshalltown, Iowa • 3

Sfc m. III Unto and Iflfe, of Bapids, Viotins of a Barling' "ton Bobber. The Hnsband shot Thhr tbe Heart DlM Wonndod. iwardly Murderer Shoots Woman aa She of the Cnlprit Special to Times-Republican. Nov.

H. Llnter and wife, of Cedar Rapids, were held up and ahot while on their way to the de pot last night. Linter was shot thru the lieart and died instantly. Hia wife was thru a lung and lies at the point of death. The supposed murderer has been captured and lodged in jail.

Excitement over the affair is intense and there is some talk of lynching. Linter was employed by the Burlington, Cedar Rapids Northern railway in Cedar Rapids, and had with his wife been visiting in Burlington. They started' for the depot laat evening to taka the train and when they reached the corner of Fourth Locust streets amain stepped out of a shadow and told them to hold up their hands Mr. Linter had a heavy, valise in his hand and with thiB he struck at the man. The fellow shot him thru the heart, and he.

fell dead. Linter Jumped forward and struck the pis lol from the man's hand and then turned and ran. The footpad -'recovered the weapon and taking deliberate aim at the fleeing woman shot her In the back, the ball passing thru the lung, and the woman fell to the ground, while the robber mpde good his escape. Attracted py the shots the neighbors turned out and found the dead husband and dying wife not far from each other. The body was taken to the morgue and the woman re moved to the Every available police officer in the city and numerous citizens are on the hunt for the criminal, but as he had a'good start, it is probable the fellow will escape.

Mra. Linter, tho severely wounded, was able to give brief account of the terrible affair last night. The dead man, Mr. W. H.

Linter, of Cedar Rapids, with his wife had been visiting: at the residence of their aunt, Mr. N. A. Lapoint, who resides at Nj. 413 Pine street.

They were on their way to the depot, to take the train for Cedar Rapids. They were going east on Locust street. There was no light a half moon banging in the western sky deepened the shadows. The street at best Is most miserably lighted. Mrs.

Llnter noticed a man coming toward them. "When opposite the Lauer residence, No. 887 Locust street, the man stopped immediately in front of He cried out "Halt! Throw up your hands!" at same time lerelinar arevolver at Llnter. The latter raised his hand as if to hurl the valise he carrying at the thug. At the same Instant Mrs.

Llnter fearlessly stepped forward, exclaiming, ''No, you don't!" and attempted to beat down the weapon. But quicker than it can be told a shot rang out nd Llnter dropped to the wlk. His wife thereupon began crying for help and ran west on Locust street. A few seconds later a second shot rang out the woman fell. She continued crying for help, Which speedily arrived, bitf not in tinie to apprehend the, murderer.

Mr. Brennan took the injured woman to his home on the opposite side of ths street, and there she was given what relief was possible until the doctor ar rived. Mrs. Llnter can give but a very indefinite description oi the murderer. She describes him as of medium sise or rathera little below medium size, bearing a soft cap.

She £aid no particular attention to him as he approaclftd and even if she had the darkness would have prevented' her from getting a fair view of his face. After the scoundrel had laid low his he ran west on Locust to Fourth street and turned south on the letter street. M. Sands, a locomotive fireman, living at Fourth and Pine streets, been aroused by the shots and the cries of "Help" and "Murder," and seising his revolver started for the scene of the trouble. As he was leaving his house he saw a man, supposed to have been the desperado, running south on Fourth street.

He flred one shot at him, wltK the hope of bringing him to a halt, but the flying figure disappeared In the darkness. far as could toe ascertained laat evening', there are no eye witnesses to the crime. A number of the were interviewed, but none could throw any ligiht on the affair. The Rens drwelHng Is immediately west of the building occupied by Mr. Lauer asd his family.

Mr. Rens was enjoying a nap on the.sofa and the members of his family we ret reading1 when the first shot out. That awakened Mr. Rens, who picked up his revolver and started for fha door. Eire he could unlook the same the second shot had been flred and the murderer had Others heard the shots, but did not see the murderer.

At 1 o'clock this morning a telephone massage from Crapo Park called the patrol wagon. Officers Shaley and Rupp had made an arrest at Patterson station. The man was to po headquarters at 1:50 o'clock. He is a tough looking fellow and the meager description given by -the wounded woman fits him well. The officers surprised there would have been more bloodshed.

He had two revolvers in hla-hands when thsr cams upon him. One is of 38 call ber and two of this weapon wars empty. He said to the officers: jiou ihadn't got drop on me. you have rottjie." His first words to the were: "How ia-ftp fallout" He then told a tale about- from Des Moines afoot. He.

intimated that another done the how he could know -of ajayshoottag ha wouWnot exvialn. and tbattijV other fellow beaded for Arrlvad ak tin bis name as Qeorge Andfraon. and claimed aahila placar of jresldanca. his pockets were found a Wd some foUrtaen or fifteen I MIL Ma "They would not- have got me liadliad a show," The condition of the revolver with-the two empty chambers seems to prove Conclusively that the officers have succefedert In capturing the murderer. And itr- is thought more than likely that he will confess, as he admitted his guilt by inquiring after man who had been shot, W.

Harry Linter was about forty years old and. lived -with his wife, who Is some years his junior at-Cedar RapIds, where tie was employed-- in "the palntehop of the Burlington, Cedar Northern railway. There are no children. The couple, seemed-to be greatly attached to each other. They bad been married twelve years, and had celebrated their, wedding anniversary on Thanksgiving day.

Mr. Linter was a good looking, well built man, of medium height, blond mustache and partly bald. The bullet which resulted in instant death severed the left carotid artery and lodged in the1 back' of' the neck, from which it was extracted by Coroner Unterklrcher. It was fired from a 38-callber pistol. Harry Llnter was a member of the A.

O. U. W. and of the C. R.

N. Railway Men's Club, At Burlington hospital this morning, Mrs. Linter -was being cared for by the nurses, while Mrs. Frank LaPoint and Miss Daily of South Hill watched at the sufferer's bedside. Dr.

Dixon had probed the wound, but had not extracted the bullet. His patient is vfery injured, but the physician found. that she was In no immediate danger. While in great pain, and very nervous, her mind was quite clear, and she gave Dr. Caster, who called on behalf of the A.

p. U. the required Information In a clear and concise manner. The bullet entered the left side of her back near the' waist, and seems to have buritd itself In the lung. Locust street is one of the most frequently traveled thoroughfares In the southern-portion of the city.

A large number of railway men live on the hill which it climbs and at all hourp of the day and night people are traveling up and down its one sidewalk. The walk In front of the little residences between Third and Locust third one is oocupied by the well known switchtender, A. H. shaded by the houses, which stand but a few feet bach of the walk. There Is a brick sidewalk In front of these houses, and there is just enough snow and ice upon it to make It a very treacherous spot on the long, steep route.

Coming down the hill, the condition of the walk would occupy the attention, so as to make it almort impossible to observe any one approaching. Locust street has been for many years past rather a quiet and peaceable street a number of men who have traversed it at all hours of the day and night have never been molested or Interfered with In any manner. The fact that Mr. Linter was carrying a satchel probably ledi the robber to believe that his victim was a stranger in the city, or at least that he was bound'on a journey and that probably he had a handsome amount of money In his possession. In fact Llnter had but 3 with him, whfch he would probably have given up if the thug had not fired almost at the same Instant when he called upon his Victim to stand and deliver.

What the scoundrel's motive may have been for shooting the defenseless woman seems past comprehension, unless he feared that she would be able to identify him. The women In the neighborhood were esfteelalljr bitter la denunciation of the wicked murderer. The men were less demonstrative, but there were stern softened by pity for the poor wounded woman, and louder than words their every look and movement spoke of a great desire to wreak swift and certain punishment upon the perpetrator of that foul deed. Thanksgiving at Creaton. Special to Times-Republican.

Creston, Nov. union Thanksgiving services were held yesterday the Presbyterian church. Rev. C. L.

Nye of the Methodist church preached the sermon. The music was fine and the attendance large. The collection, amounting to about $40, was given to the Union Benevolent Society. Alex Johnson. and Albert Moxey, the only two men who witnessed the murder of Lottie Holmes, were brought to Creston from Thayer and their testimony taken on the part of the state.

They were released after their testimony was secured. Rev. Henry Clark, who resigned his pastorate of the Baptist church, will leave a few weeks for his new field of labor In Nebraska, taking the southern part of the state as a district missionary. 8orely Afflicted Family. Special to Times-Republican.

Bridgewater, Nov. week Mrs. E. J. Sullivan started for Nebraska on a visit, accompanied by her little daughter Jennie.

Word was received Sunday that one was sick with scarlet fever and Tuesday word was received that she was dead. The remains are expected here today. This is the last one of four children to be taken away with the dreaded disease. The new brick hotel on South Main street is nearlng -completion. Several cases of measles are reported south of town.

ATeddlns at Iowa Falls. Special to Times-Republican. Iowa Falls, Nov, the home of W. is. FiSher, on the south side, last evening occurred the marriage of Byrd, the only daughter of Mr.

Fisher, to Wilfred M. Brown, of Pullman, but formerly of this city, where he was engaged, in the bicycle business up to a short time ago. The ceremony was performed by" Rev. G. B.

Shoemaker. The couple left at once for their future home in Pullman, where the groom is employed in a drug store. Editor Sees Wonders. Editor W. V.

Barry, of Lexington, In exploring the Mammoth cave, contracted a severe case of plies. His quick cure thru using Bucklin'a Arnica Salve convinced him that it is another world wonder. piles, Injuries, inflammation and all bodily eruptions Only 25 cents, at George P. Low Rates to the South. Excursion tickets at reduced rates are now-being sold by the Chicago, Milwaukee St.

Paul railway to resorts in the south, Including Jacksonville, Fia. Mobile, New Orleans. Savannah, El Paso, are good' for return passage, at any time pripr to June. 1, XML Information regarding rates, routes, time, cart be obtained on application to any coupon tfekpi of the Chicago I Bt, Paul railway. If you have'evtr seen a child la the agony of ct'Oup you can realise how grateful mothers, are, for One Minute Cough Cure which givsa relief aa sooa aa It is administered, it qulokly curea oougha, eeida and all tfcrSat aa4 lOag latMUMl AH A' 1.11II Drake Defefa Grlnnell in a Hard Fongbt and Exciting ll Contest foV- Iowa College Boys Too Light For the Drake Contingent Score 17 to 0.

State Normal Springs a Surprise by Defeating Minor Games, Special to Times-Republican. Dee Moines, Nov. wiry little foot 'ball players from Orinnell played a brilliant game here yesterday, even if were not able to win out against the larger men representing Drake University. They clearly carried off the hOnora of the day with their blank score. They did not carry the ball to the place they -wanted it, but they showed such spirit and.

determination, especially last half of the game, that even the strongest admirers Drake had to acknowledge that Congregationalists are worthy Of equal consideration with the Christians. 17, Grlnnell 0. The way the boys lined up and played the gaime was as follows: -Drake. Grlnnell. Huffman Van Voorhees guard Howell Pell Keis Bliss left tackle.

half Clark Fellows Delgnan of Minnesota, and Lane, of Yale. Length of minutes. Touchdowns McFerrin, MoGugin, Bliss. 2. The game was played in the presence of 2,500 persons in the Auditorium park.

The ground was bad, but the day was a pleasant one and the crowd was in good humor. The heaviness of the Drake team showed against the llgihter weiglit of Grlnnell. The victory was by main strength, coupled with good generalship, but there -was little of the brilliant playing which makes games doubly interesting. The punting was poor and but little of the return work was notable. The finest playing was done near the close, -when the game had already been lost to Drake, and the Grlnnell boys put extra ginger into their work and made a-series of spurts which were all that friends could desire.

'the matter of punting by far the better work was done by Grlnnell Delgnan Showed great ability to block Drake at the right end, and Lyman and Welker did some notably fast work at the ends for Grlnnell. The Grlnnell line showed' up really stronger than It appeared at first and the lightness of che.men was no sign that Drake could break thru at 'will. Howell, Baggs and Fellows also deserve speaial mention for their steady, conservative work for Gnlnnell. For Drake the best work handling the'ball at the ends was done by Young, McGugin, Bliss and McFerrin. The others wbo distinguished themselves were Greaser and.

Pell. In the first half there was much hard work before Drake got the ball across the goal. was moved aloi.g by sue-" cesslve steps until finally McFerrin was forced across the line with it. Just before the close of the half the play was repeated. In the second half Bliss kicked an easy goal.

Altfho Grlnnell lost, the boys had the satisfaction of doing a great deal more damage to their opponents than they received Grlnnell was playing hardest at the fln'ish. There was the usual fine crowd out, the -Cheering and the display of ribbons. Last night was foot ball night at the Auditorium and the Drake team was conspicuous and their admirers noisy. NORMAL AMES O. The Norualltes From Cedar Falls Win From the Agriculturists.

Special to Times-Republican. Ames, Nov. was treated, to a surprise yesterday afternoon by the Iowa State Normal School foot ball team, losing the game by a score of 5 to 0. Ames had been figured a sure winner by at least 30 to 0. In the first half neither side got within thirty yards of tihe goal line and- it seemed- as tho neither side woulf score.

Neither side played good foot ball, tho Ames at times played brilliantly, but when good plays were needed the worst they were not forthcoming. In the second half the Normals rushed the ball to Aimes twenty-41ve yard 1-ine and Duffy, of the State Normal, kicked goal from the field. In the last five play -new life was infused into the Ames team. ati4v'4iad they had. two minutes more to play would have scored.

The withdrawal of Scholte and Burroughs early In the first half had a dampening effect on the Ames team Following is the line-up: Ames. Burroughs State Normal, Deweli Dunkerton 88, Webster City Special to Times-Republican. Iowa Falls, Nov. a score of 23 to 0 Iowa Falls defeated the Webster City eleven on the local gridiron. last evening.

A plok-up team with little practice made up the local team, but a spirited game was played and -wajs wltnessed by. a good-slxed crowd. Ottumwa 0, Des Moines or Ottumwa, Nov. a.fleldr..three laches deep in mud the High' smoot football teams of Ottumwa and Des Uoihfs battled for supremacy. ThurBday afternoon.

Qy 4he irf this game the state championship, having defeated: the East Dee Moines team earlier the season and the east side having played the West Des Moines a tie came. Neither side scored, altho 'botk in m' 4-V'J SMS' the woond' half' the Ot were walking fieid at plunges of 20 yards at a' time awf were within 20 'yards of' the DCs Moraes goal when time was called. Bidoia IT, Ames O. Special to Tlmes-Republlca n. Eldora, Nov.

football game was' witnessed by the largest crowd of the season. The day was all that could be desired and the big crowd was in the best possible humor. Ames kicked off'and inside of five minutes Eldora had 'made two touchdowns and kicked two goals, Arr.ej then braced up and got Into the game. Neither Hide 'scored during the. remainder of the first half.

In the second half. Eldora secured ohe touchdown, but failed to score. The visitors were a gentlemanly lot of fellows, in fine practice and well up in the game, but were a little over-matched on the line by the locals. Their gainst were made by punting, -while the locate made most of their gains by line work. It was one of the best and most interesting games played here'this season and was free from wrangling and wind.

The game was played in 35-mInute halves and resulted in a score of lT too in favor of Eldora. The following was the Eldora Position Davis Ames Suksdorf Roberts Prie-rn Emeny tackle Weaver left guard center guard tackle Lattlmer end Boyle Hartman vi half James rlght h.V.f Doren full Warden Lytle and Fritzel. It is q'ulte probabld that a game may be arranged With Eagle Grove, to be played at that place Jn the near future, as that team seems quite anxious to meet Eldora Eldora ties with Still College for second place in the state. Carroll Defeats Manning. Special to Times-Republican.

Nov. last game of foot ball for this season at Carroll was played with the Manning team yesterday afternoon. The weather was all.that could have been desired and both teams were in good trim and very evenly matched. A large crowd witnessed the game. Score, 16 to 1 in favor of Carroll.

W. Des Moines IS, Des MoinesO. Des Moines, Nov. a field of mud and water the second eleven of West Des Moines high school defeated the team of North Des Moines high school by a score of 18 to 0. The west side team made three touchtowns in the first half and Crawford booted the oval between the posts after each touchdown.

Oodgo Light Guards 11, Tabor O. Council Nov. Thanksgiving day football game between the Dodge Light Guards and Tabor College resulted in the defeat of the collegians by the soldiers by a score of 11 to 0. The game was witnessed by a crowd of about 1,500 persons, who well filled the two grand stands at the driving park. A feature of the game was the clean manner In which it was played by both sides, and only two men, Searles, of the home team, and Thornell, of the collegians, were knocked out and their places filled by substitutes.

In the first half Council Bluffs kicked off to Tabor to the 30-yard line, when It was caught by Tweedy and downed. From this on the pigskin remained in. Tabor's territory and at no time was the guards' goal in danger. l'eun Defeated by Indlanola. Indianola, Nov.

week ago the Simpson team entered into an agreement among themselves not to shave until after the Thanksgiving game and, in case of defeat at the hpnds of Penn, to go unshaven two weeks longer. Last night they were filling the barbers' chairs oh the strength of a score of 38 to 0. They have their best game this season. Penn was outclassed at all points altho at times she made some fair gains by close- formation line smashes. It is useless to give the details of the game, as they would be only a repetition of the steady gain on the part of Simpson.

Dei Moines College Defeated. Storm Lake, Nov. closely contested game of foot ball was played here between the Buena Vista College team of this place and the Des Moines College team, resulting In favor of the home team by a score of 5 to 0. Iowa Wedleyati Beats Parsons. Mount Pleasant, Nov.

foot ball season closed here with a game between Parsons College of Fairfield and the Iowa Wesleyon team from this clty The local team was victorious by a score of 12 to 0. Lucas, captain of the visiting team, had a leg broken during the closing plays of the game. Cedar Rapids and Marengo Tie. Cedar Rapids, Nov. Cedar Rapids and Marengo high school teams battled on the Coe College gridiron here yesterday afternoon in mud two inches deep.

There was much fumbling, but otherwise the game wae a great contest the score being a tie at 5 to 5. Centervlllc L16, Memphis O. Centervllle, Noov. yesterday defeated the Memphis, football team by a score of 116 to 0. Special to Times-Republican.

Williams, Nov. B. Schultz spent last Sunday at Alden with his parents. M. L.

French has secured a job of switching in the Illinois Central yards at Fort Dodge. Mrs. Alice Thompson was at the burial of a sleter in Minnesota last week. Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. Cams' little 6-year old daughter Hazel died With croup last Sunday. Rev. Robbins, of Alden, preached the funeral sermon Tuesday at the Presbyterian church.

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clark have, returned from their Boston visit.

MISB Munson, the elocutionist, was in town last week. Miss Larson, of Minneapolis, Is here taking care of her sick sister, Mrs. Fred J. ThuHon. Thanksgiving passed off very quietly I here.

Rev. Wylie, of the Presbyterian church, preached a. union sermon in the M. E. church.

B. J. Johnson and family ate their Thanksgiving dinner at Alden. with Mrs. Johnson's parents.

B. F. Vorhes' brother and family of Ackley took Thanksgiving dinner here wltft him. Made Tonne Again. "One of Dr.

New Pills each night for two puttee in my again," writes D. H. Turner, of Dempseytown, Pa. They're the in the world for liver, stomach and Purely vegetable. Never gripe.

Only cants at Gee. P. drag Tbomas Murphy. a Cigaraaker of Ottomwa, Killed by lralp.at Moines. Body Cat in Two and Completely Explosion Davenport Two Killed and Five Injured tbe Glucose in Special to Times-Republican.

Ottumwa, Nov. Murphy, a cigarmaker of Ottumwa, was found on the Rock Island track at Des Moines cut in two and completely disemboweled. It is supposed he fell from a moving train during the night. TWO KILLED BY EXPLOSION. Explosion nt Glucose Works In Davenport Followed by JFlre.

Special to Times-Republican. Davenport, Nov. an explosion which destroyed the boiler and engine room of the Glucose Sugar and Refining Company's plant here last night, two men were killed and five were seriously injured. The dead are: James Coleman, electrical engineer be leaves a wife and three children.D. J.

Koch, engineer he was married and-leaves a family. He in Marshalltown. The injured are: John Peters, scalded will recover. Gllbertson, 24 years old, badly scalded taken to hospital may die. C.

Peters, may recover. Victor Keiffer, bruised and Injured internally. Joe Wohl, The noise of the explosion could be head all over Davenport, and the escaping steam continued to make a terrific noise for a half hour. Fire broke out and the whole city department was engaged in fighting the flames. The cause is unknown.

The loss is perhaps $20,000 and insured partly. New Hartford News. Spe'clal to Times-Republican. New Hartford, Nov. Hassman, living on the John Grady farm, left last week for a month's sojourn at his old home In-Germany.

We understand he "will bring his mother back with him. The Epworth League has organized a reading circle for the benefit of the young people of the community. Miss Faith Stuntz is the leader. William Strong and his son Ray have about completed the putting in of a system of water works on their farm south of town. The elderly married folks enjoyed a "poverty party" at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. A. V. Sprague last Tuesday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. R. E. Stirling are the parents of a baby girl, born last week. A baby boy was born last week to Mr.

and Mrs. Horace Currier, near Dairyville. Thanksgiving was observed in New Hartford in the good old way. The McCormick Machine Company brought suit recently against Horace Ackerson for the amount of a note given for the payment of some machinery purchased some time ago. The company secured a judgment for (112.50 against Mr.

Ackerson, which he paid. W. G. Hartman, harnessmaker for B. T.

Wright, has moved his family from New Hartford to Washta, Iowa. Ell Baker is suffering with a broken nose, the result of a kick received in the face by a broncho he was trying to break. W. E. Deacon Is building- a new barn on his farm east of Dairyville.

On Wednesday evening, Xov. 28, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D.

Ceperly. west of New Hartford, took place the marriage of Mr. Henry Nelson to Miss Kate Daughters. The groom is building a new dwelling house in the west part of town, where the couple will make their home. Union County Teachers.

Special to Times-Republican. Creston. Nov. Union County Teachers' Association will hold its annual meeting Creston Dec. 15, at the Creston high school, At the request of the governor of Illinois the secretary of the navy has ordered a naval officer to proceed to Chicago and inspect the naval militia of that K0DERATE IN PRICE OlAatS HEALTHFUL F98D NOT BY TRUST IT OILS THE WHEELS OP BUSINESS ubtique lowafc model and retlreshifd.

AlK for it WBUOUC MALTiNOOa, MattQUC, u. DOCTORS USE Bfcl SR. J. 0 B. Hartman, M.

Columbus, It is now seventeen years since I received tbe first edition of your book entitled "The Ills of Life." I received it in the evening mail, and before I retired I read and pondered over every word in the book. I was greatly Impressed with your candor and sincerity. The book left no doubt in my mind as to tho remarkable virtues of your Pe-ru-na. It was because of this impression that I resolved I would test your assertions, and test them in a way that could leave no doubt. I began prescribing Pe-ru-na, as recommended in your book, and prescribed it precisely as you directed.

As you know, the prevailing diseases are inflammations or irritations of the internal organs of the body, either of the head, the throat, the lungs, bowels, etc. I prescribed it hundreds of times for these diseases during all the following seventeen years, and I have never lost a single case during all this time, although I have often related this to my medical associates, who at first expressed D. P. Niehnrt, M. of Nebraska City, Peru-na every day.

their doubts, and sometimes very emphatically, but after I had treated a large number of cases Mat had been given up. and cured them, to believe what I said. I rely so wholly upon Pe-ru-na in very disease that affects the mucous membranes lining the internal organs, that I never for a moment think of prescribing anything else. Since using Peru-na, 1 have never hed a patient die from inflammation of the lungs, bladder, bowels, stomach or kidneys. Every case recovered in a very short time.

In other A LARGE STOCK INSURES PROMPT DELIVERY. PRICE RIGHT. ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED Marshalltown W. PENCE, NEWARK, OHIO. NEWARK, OHIO.

iaijl NMP MMBh Send for winter catarrh book. Ad dress The Pe-ru-na Medicine COIOBB bus, OhioKfggf 3 DBS MOINES, IOUIA. The largest and busiest trading mart in all Iowa is now ready with a complete assortment of COLORED and BLACK DRESS GOODS and Madame Schcrmerhorn, the modiste, has established dressmaking parfon on the second floor. SEND FOR SAMPLES. BOILERS BUILT TO STANDARD OR SPECIAL SPECIFICATIONS OLD ONES REPAIRED BY COMPETENT WORKMEN.

IRON STEEL SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. THE A. SHORTHILL CO. MARSHALL FOUNDRY. BRIDGE BOILER AND MACHINE SHOPS.

WILLIAMS BROTHERS IS? Manufacturers of the in. Marshalltown Trowel I 1 words, I prescribed alieaMtf) of catarrhal diseases. I believe yon ait right in classing all irritations and flammations of the internal orgaaa at catarrh. C.a* tsrrh irritation'. in fl tion ot soma''m mucous face, and also that snob tatlon flammatioa are oaased either Dr.

J. W. Egbert, of Neosho, a graduate of three schools of medicine, uses Pe-runa in his practice with, gratifying results. by takti some 'cause I see thai yoa generally use a portrait when you publish a certificate, and aa I have just had some pictures taken, enclose you one. Youcan use.it and thia letter, one, or both, just as you wUh, il you think it will promote the used Pe-ru-na.

If you would like special cases that I have treated with I can give you hundreds of them. Very truly yours, Dr. W. Penoe. A.

W. Perrin, M. D. 980 Halaej street, Brooklyn, N. Yn in a recent lett ter to Dr.

Hartman says the following: "I am using your Pe-ru-na myself, and am recommendng it to my patients in all cases of find. it to be more than yon represent Ee-! ru-na can be had now of all druggists in this section the time 1 began using it, it was Ulf known.".