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Parent Issue
Day
23
Month
April
Year
1897
Copyright
Public Domain
OCR Text

BAD BREATH Is What a Woman Dreads More Than Pestilence or Famine. And yet thousands of women are so afflicted. In spite of all they can do thiB continúes to grow worse, or at least grow no better. Tooth-brusbes and breath perfume seem of do avail. The reason of their failare is, in the majority of cases at least, tbey do not know the canse of their tronble. Perhaps the most frequent oanse ot unpleasant breath is catarrh. The inflarnmation of the mucons membraue of inouth and throat disoolors the teeth, coats the tongue, causes the lips to becotue harsh and sore, and irnparts a more or less disagreeable odor to the bteatb. Such a coudition must be an extreme annoyance to the women whoae iustincts are uatnrally dainty ; md ehe wonld do inytliiug iu her power to overeóme it. To all such women, the word that Pe-ru-na will absolutely cure catarrb, wil) tberefore be good news. Pe-ru-ca, by removing the catarrh, sweetens the breath and causes healthy secretions to take the place of the irritating ones which have been the cause of so much discomfort. The teeth are easily oleaned and tbe effects of a brisk brushing remain. The tougue resumes its natural color and the unhealthy coating disappears. Catarrb of the stomach also is often the cause of foul bieath. Pe-ru-na cures catarrb wherever looated. A book of Ui instructively illnstrateñ pages on catarrh, of which Dr. Hartman is the author, will be sent free to any addiess for a short time by The Peru-na DrugManufacturing Company, Columbns, Obio.

Article

Subjects
Ann Arbor Argus
Old News