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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1902)
THE SUNDAY OKEGONIAN, PORTLAND; DSEmj iCB'EIb 7. 1902. CASH FOR PENSIONS House Appropriates Nearly $140,000,000. ALL DONE IN TEN MINUTES afany Bills Paused, Including; One for Relief of Settler on Wagon Road Land Grants-Working on Trast Bills. "WASHINGTON; Dec. 6. The -House to- day passed the pension appropriation bill carrying J159.000.C00 without a word of de bate, and devoted the remainder of the day to the passage of bills on the calen dar, quite "a number -of which were passed. To prevent the passage of a bill to prohibit the military bands from en gaging In competition with private bands. W. A. Smith, of Michigan, made the point of no quorum, and the House thereupon I ergetlc man. He is well acquainted with adjourned. It was agreed that the Lon- conditions In Oregon, and will be in a po don dock charge bill should be considered sltlon to get us much" assistance." and voted upon Monday. , I H. 23. Dosch was highly pleased. "It's a On the call of committees bills were very happy appointment," he said. "Mln passed to readjust the time for holding j inter Buck was a friend of ours, and had court in the Western Judicial District of i prepared to help out the Lewis and Clark Texas'; to confer jurisdiction upon the ' Fair In Japan. But Mr. Barrett knows Circuit Court and District Courts of ; more Jibout Oregon than did Mr. Buck, and South Dakota In certain Indian cases; to 1 therefore will be able to do more for ua. create a new division of the Western Ju- i We shall now have a friend In court, diclal District of Missouri; to incorporate John Barrett is all right, and he's going the Society of Military Surgeons; to in- j to be a big benefit to us. When I was in crease -the maximum period in which i Japan he wrote letters to me, offering his livestock can bo confined in cars without J services whenever I needed them. In unloading, from 28 to 40 hours; to grant j nearly every Interview with the Shanghai right of way for telegraph and telephone j and Hong Kong newspapers he mentioned lines in Alaska; "to Increase the size of the Lewis and Clark Fair. If I have homesteads in Alaska from 0 to ZZQ acres; j charge of our exhibit in Japan I'll be to set aside lands in South Dakota as a i strictly in it, for I'll have a strong friend public park, to be known as "Wind Cave j In court." National Park"; for the relief of certain J F. E.' Beach, president of the Board of settlers upon the Wisconsin Central Rail- j Trade, said; "I'm highly pleansd. Mr. road and The Dalles Military Road ; Barrett Is recognized nationally as an Ore- grants; to incorporate the general educa- i tlon board; defining what shall constitute and providing for assessments on oil min ing claims, and fixing the punishment for the larceny of horses, cattle and other livestock in Indian Territorj'. A resolution designed to prevent mili tary and naval bands of the United States from competing with civilian, bands pre cipitated much discussion, and when It was placed on its passage, W. A. Smith, of Michigan, made the point of no quo rum. The vote stood 40 ayes, 29 noes. The House thereupon, at 3:15 P. M. adjourned. NEW COMMERCE DEPARTMENT. Official Object to TroxisJer of Their Bureaus to It. WASHINGTON. Dec. C The House committee on commerce, which is consid ering the Department of Commerce bill today, heard Commissioner of Pensions Allen, who disapproves of the transfer of the Patent Office to the proposed Depart ment of Commerce. Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Alles Informed the committee that the Treasury Department Is willing to trans fer to the proposed Department of Com merce the Bureau of Immigration, Na tional Bureau of Standards, Lighthouse and the Geoietlc Survey to aid in forming a nucleus fcr the department. But the Treasury Is r.t favorable to the transfer of the mariner hospital service, llfesaving service, steamboat inspections, Bureau of Navigation, -or Bureau of Statistics, be et use -of thefcr close relation to the Treas ury Department These five last named bureaus are In charge of department of ficials wh6 have charge of other matters also. TO Icons ider trust bills. SHbceiHH.tte Will Hear Arguments ' trf T. heir Authors. WASHING TOI Dec. 6. Representative Littlefield's st tbci immlttee of the judiciary committee of the House, which has been charged with t."ie consideration of all pro posed anti-trust legislation, held its first meeting today. Tl iere was a general dis cussion of the su bj ect. s The subcommittee will meet again Tues day, when hearings -will be given to the authors of the viu "lous anti-trust bills which have been reA e& to the commit tee. " JUDGE HOLMES Tt TAKE OATH. Will Become Memlii of Supreme Bench on Mt nday. WASHINGTON, Dec 6.- -Justice Holmes, the new member of tht 1 United States Supreme Court, arrived h ere today. He will take the oath of offLe at the con vening of the court on Mc nday and will then take his seat with th e other mem foers. A number of cases Ir ivolving Con stitutional questions requiring the atten tion of the full bench have been set for Monday and the days lmmedit tely follow ing. OFFICERS FOR CONSTABL'I'ARY. Regralar Array to Furnish Command ers in the Philippines. WASHINGTON, Dec 6. General Luke E. Wright, "Vice-Governor of the .Philip pines, appeared before the House commit tee on insular affairs today and scpple tnented his argument of yesterday in fa vor of the bill providing for the detail of Army officers as chiefs and assistant chiefs of the Philippine constabulary, with the statement that Adjutant-General Corbln and General Toung favored tho bill. Colonel Clarence B. Edwards. Chief of the Bureau of Insular Affairs, War Department, also spoke In favor of it. "The committee decided to report the bill favorably without amendment. The bill provides that Army officers may be de "talled for service as chief and assistant .chiefs cf Ihe Philippine constabulary, the officer serving as chief to have the rank and pay of Brigadier-General, and those serving as assistant chiefs to have the rank and pay of Colonel, the dilTerenoey in puy ueiweeH uicse niBner graaes anu the grades from -which they are detailed to be paid out of the Philippine treasury. WILL APPOINT BARRETT. President Confirm Report as to ' Back's Saccessor. WASHINGTON. Dec. 6. President Roosevelt today authorized the official an nouncement to be made that lie would name John Barrett, of Oregon, to be United States Minister to Japan, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Minister Alfred E. Buck. ("Good for- John Barrett!" say Portland citizens. This Is the way they greeted the news yesterday that the President had de.clded to appoint him Minister to Japan, "Good for Portland," they said, "and for the Lewis and Clark Fair." I Mr. Barrett is more familiar with Ore gon than anybody that would be appointed He can assist Portland greatly in its quest j for Oriental trade and for exhibits for the 1905 Exposition. "He will make a good Minister," said H. W. Corbett. "He is an active and en- gon man. It Is the duty of every citizen of this state to sound approval of his ap- polntmenL" Mr. Barrett's nomination will be com mended by the commercial bodies of Port- Hand. The Chamber of Commerce will take official action at the meeting of Its trustees next Tuesday.) PRESIDENT'S WESTERN TOUR. Will Attend Opening of St. Louis Fnlr on the Way. WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. Ex-Senators Carter, of Montana, and Thurston, of Ne braska, on the Government commission to the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, dis cussed with "the President today the pre liminary arrangements for the opening of the Exposition on April 0 next. It is the desire of the President to so "arrange his plans as to enable him to participate in the opening ceremonies. He expects about I that time to make an extensive tour of the West and Northwest,, and It Is his present purpose to time that trip so that he may be In St. Louis when the Exposi tion Is formally opened. This, too, Is in line with the desires of the Exposition officials, who have been urging the Presi dent very strongly to be present on that occasion. CUBAN CHILDREN SET FREE Point Loma School Hnrmlcss and They May Go. WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. The 11 Cuban children who have been detained at New York during the past several weeks by the authorities were ordered released today by the Treasury Department, and they will immediately proceed to the Point Loma University Brotherhood School, in California. This decision was reached af; ter a hearing at the department today, at which counsel for the Gerry Society, of New York, and persons Interested In the school were heard. TThe meeting was be hind closed doors, but It developed the fact that the school Is not objectionable in any way. ROOSEVELT WILL BE THERE. President to Speak at Banq.net to JudRe JIarlan. WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. President Roosevelt today was tendered an invita tion by a committee of attorneys to at tend tho complimentary banquet which is to be given to Justice Harlan next Tues day night, December 9, In commemoration of the completion of his 25th year on the Supreme Court bench. The President in dicated his probable acceptance of the In vitation. Several hundred of the most prominent lawyers;,, and jurists in the United Stales will attend the banquet. Resierns From Emuaasy at Rome. WASHINGTON, Dec 6. Richard O. Parsons, of Cleveland, O., second secre tary of the Embassy at Rome, today called upon the President and tendered his resignation. He leaves the service be cause of business Interests In this coun try. Processed Holiday Adjournment. WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. Representative Payne, leader of the majority, today in troduced a resolution In the House for a holiday adjournment from December 20 to January 5. Poor tland-St. Louis. Do you know about the new tourist service between Portland and St . Louis and Memphis? Call up O. R. & N. ticket office. Third and Washington. V 1 , . 1 , - 1 gspoho -o0 "rrr00 Holiday DIAMONDS The finest collection in the Northwest JEWELRY The latest designs of the world's most skilled makers. WATCHES The best manufactured. ..Sole agents for Patek, Philippe & Co., highest grade watch in the world. CUT GLASS In variety and beauty of design unapproachable. Sole agents for Hawke's. STERLING SILVER GOODSOur stock embraces ihe produc tion of the leading manufacturers. It is up-to-date, unique and beautiful. Choice Pottery, Brlc-a-Brac, Fine Leather Goods, Novelties. STORE OPEN EVENINGS Climced Merchants, Manufacturing Jenlirs aad Opticians. Ccr. Third tad WE HAVE NO BRANCH STORES SEATTLE HAS-THE CALL ROOT INCLINED TO ACCEPT ITS TRANSPORT BID. Mitchell Joins California Senators in Ileaacst That Nevr Bids Be Asked. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Dec. 6. There Is a growing be lief in Washington that the Secretary of War will accept the bid of the Boston Steamship Company for carrying troops and supplies to the Philippines from Se attle, or, falling In that, will rcadvertlse for new bids. The exceptionally low rate of the Seattle company Is the principal argument In favor of the Immediate abandonment of the transport service, but the further fact develops that, as the contract period Is less than a year, the Government need not abandon Its de pot and outfit at San Francisco, pending the trial of the contract system. Senator Mitchell had a long conference wlth -Officers of the Quartermaster's De partment today, and urged them to rec ommend to Secretary Boot, upon his re turn, the advisability of rcadverttelng for bids. He cites the fact that but two bids were "received, and believes that ship pers generally were not aware "of the op- 1 portunlty awaiting them. He thinks a re- advertisement would call In aulte a num- ber of new bids, And perhaps develop even j a lower rate than Is offered, by the-Se- I attle firm. Sertalnly other Portland bid ders than Laldlaw" & Co. would be heard from. In this recommendation Senator Mitchell Is strongly" reinforced by the California delegation. RAILROAD BACKING ABSENT. Portland, However, Calls Upon Con- grrcmcn for Aid. Portland does not have the railroad backing that Seattle has In the strife for the transport business. The Boston Steamship Company, which is working for Seattle, has behind it the Great NoriTicrn Railroad. James Laldlaw & Co., who bid for Portland, did so at their own Initiative, and are working on their own hook. Portland may got some of the business, but how much is a question. James J. Hill has been scheming to get the Govern ment traffic for a long time, and now he think? he sees opportunity to win. Last night the Portland Chamber of Commerce sent the following telegram to each of the four members of the Oregon delegation in Congress: "Please urge War Department to give careful consideration In determining bids for transport service to the Philippines to the fact that Portland Js the principal primary market of the Pacific Coast for forage, lumber, and many other commodi ties that the Government purchasea In tlmothv of the first quality the difference is 51 uQ per ton in favor of Portland as against Puget Sound. Oats are 51 to Jl 50 per ton cheaper In Portland than on Puget Srounil. Lumber, owing to larger produc tion and keener competition here, Is 51 per thousand cheaper here than on Puget Sound. In this matter of prices Portland has still greater advantages over San Francisco than over Puget Sound, and, all things considered. Is by far the best out fitting port on the Pacific Coast. As the Government must furnish cargo for ships, the cheaper prices of lumber, forage, etc., here make the Portland bid for transport service far lower than the Seattle one. Kindly do all you can for Portland in this important matter." This telegram was In response to the following message from Senator Mitchell: "In the latter part of October the de partment called for bids for transporting soldiers and freight to Manila. The ad vertisements were published In Portland, San Francisco and Seattle, and all bids 1 were opened November 19. San Francisco cent no bids. James Laldlaw & Co., of Portland, and Frank Waterhouse & Co., of Seattle, each submitted bids. Port- Hood's Sarsaparilla Has won success far beyond the effect of advertising only. 'The, secret of its wonderful popular ity is explained by its unapproachable Merit. Based upon a prescription which cured people considered incurable, Hood's Sarsaparilla Unites the best-known vegetable rem edies, by such a combination, propor tion and process as to have curative power peculiar to itself. Its cures of scrofula, eczema, psori asis, and every kind of humor, as well as catarrh and rheumatism prove Hood's Sarsaparilla the best blood purifier ever produced. Its cures of dyspepsia, loss of appe tite and that tired feeling make it the greatest stomach tonic and strength restorer the world has ever known. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is a thoroughly good medicine. Begin to take it TODAY. Get HOOD'S. Goods ART GOODS This line alone contains so many pretty things that it would be impossible to attempt to enumerate them. Examination will convince you that such line has never been shown in Portland. Washington. land's bid was $1 50 per ton forrefghC and ?U 50 per thousand for lumber. 1 "The question as to change of policy from Government to commercial .ships Is now under consideration iri the depart ment, and is pending before the Secretary of War.. The Secretary Is absent in New York. The matter in all probability will be determined next week. No. one here can tell what the determination will be. There are strong advocates of each side; in the War Department. "JOHN H. MITCHELL'." OFFICERS OF GRAND ARMYi Commander-in-Chief Stcvrnrt Ap-' pointn His General Stair. HARRISBURG. Pa., Dec. 6. General Thomas J. Stewart, commander-in-chief of the G. A. R., announces the follow ing appointments In an order issued, from headquarters today: Inspector-general, F. H. Walsh, of Mil waukee; judge-advocate. General Albert Beers, Bridgeport, CoVin.; senior aid-decamp, and chief of staff, J. Corey Wlnansv Roy, O.; executive committee of the Na tional council of administration, William K. Armstrong, Indianapolis; Thomas W. Scott, Fairfield, 111.: Thomas G. Sample, Allegheny, Pa.; Nelson Vlall, Howard, R. I.; William R. Shatter, San Francisco; A. A. Taylor, Cambridge, O.; B. C. Jones, Centcrville, la. B. B. Brown, of Zanesvllle. O., has been appointed chairman "of .the commit tee "on penriona, vice General R. D. Beath, of Philadelphia, relieved at his own. .re quest. The committee Is composed , ol John Palmer, New York; Charles G. Bur- 1 ton, Nevada. Mo.; John C. Llnehan, Pea- cock, N. H. John C. Black, Chicago; ?H. L? - Talntor, Hartford, Conn.; John Llndt, FCouncll Bluffs, la. STORBT CAUSES WRECKS. Nova Scotin Const Strewn With SniOJihed Shipping. HALIFAX, N. S., Dec. G. The violent storm which swept over the Nova Scotia coast last night caused many marine dis asters and some lose- of life. The wind blew nearly 50 miles an "hour and was ac companied by sleet and enow, and tho temperature was below the freezing point. Nine schooners broke their anchor chains In Sydney harbor and were dashed I ashore. Most of them were New Found land fishermen, and .some will be a total loss. The worst wreck reported so far la that of the American schooner Luclnda Lowell, of Caneo. She struck, on a ledge of rocks and hung fast with the seas breaking over her. The crew suffered ter ribly from the cold until rescued today The six survivors were brought to Canao by the steamer Active, which went to l their assistance when the . dismasted wreck was sighted. The mate, George Roberts, was killed by a falling spar, and 'one of the sailors, Peter Fougelc, was drowned Jn the breakers In an attempt to reach the shore. , The British steamer Harlow, which was, thought to have foundered with all hands, has arrived safely at North Sydney. NOT A WELCOME CITIZEN Former Italian Brigand Returned to Scene, of His Crimes. NEW YORK, Dec 6. Lavore Lavorle, aged 67 years, a 3elf-confessed Italian brigand, was deported today by order of Commissioner of Immigration Williams'. Lavorle came here June 3 last from the Italian line steamer Umbrla,and has been living In the Brooklyn Italian -colony since. Recently tho Immigration authorities were notified that he. was a former Italian brigand, and had served, nine years In his -own country for murder just before coming here. Treasury agents looked up his . record, and after locating him had no trouble in getting him to acknowledge the charges against him. He was. taken pa Ellis Island, and not having been in this country, a year, was Immediately ordered deported. NEW LINE OE 'ATTACK. Suits to Be Brought A grainst Vlrsiiala' Constitutional Convention. RICHMOND. Va.. Dec 6. James H. i Hayes, the colored lawyer and confrere of John S.. Wise In the recent unsucce-. ful attack on the new constitution of,Vir; glnla, was in the office of the Clerk of the United States Court today, preparing papers in 48 suits for J5000 damages each against members of the constitutional convention. The suits are brought under the' com mon law, probably relying on section 1379, Revised Statutes of the United States, to give the court jurisdiction. Hayes ap peared to desire a great deal of secresy in the cases... ... X, AMERICANS ARE GENEROUS Says Camhon in Heaving: for His JNew Post of Duty. NEW YORK, Dec. 6. Jules Cambon, ex Ambassador of France to the United States, sailed for Havre today on Jla Champagne. Before leaving, M. Cambon said: "What impressed me most during my stay In this country was the magnificent way in which the Americans are receiving foreign visitors. This is a generous,; pros perous country. The prosperity is of benefit not only to my country but to other countries." ' Ambassador Cambon. expects to -be at" his new post at Madrid by January L Choirmaster Losing His Sight. CHICAGO. Dec. 6. William Smedley,. one of the most famous choirmasters Iri the country, who has held that position in St, James' Episcopal Church,. In this city, since 18S5. has been compelled, on ac- and Reason ST O P FOR A MOMENT :nr1 nancMAr thr mnnv sirivhh'tanrAc we offer to the purchasers' we unci lu uic puicnaaciii ui holiday goods. The largest dealers in the! West, quote the smallest prices. ' ' PEtRU-NA IN the Protects the Entire Catarrhal v. ti i in- Colds Cause n Catarrh Colds Cata'rrh--.-Pe-ru-na Cures. ' 1 V dm There Is Nothing as Uooa as w mmmm j MrJ!m& wSpp mm wi mm mV ff? Don'tBelicVY AngoncWhoTeIls I If it AJfc ;-tH 11 Ready During the Inclement fcn rr UtiY . X Mnnths nf Fall and iS-llfV-S . ""HA . II , I "X Neglected Colds in Children Often . Bring Disastrous Results. Croup, capillary bronchitis, and artic ular rheumatism arc the special banes of childhood. These all alike result from catching cold. ' One child catches cold and- scares Its mother Into hysterics by having croup In the dead of night. Ariotner child catches cold, develops a stubborn cough that will not yield to .ordinary remedies. The parents are filled "With- forebodings. : Still another child catches cold and de velops that mdst fatal malady of child hood, capillary bronchitis. The doctor Is called', (pronounces the case pneumonia, and if the child Is lucky enough to live itthas developed weak lungs, from which- itmay jiever recover. And yet another child catches cold and articular rheumatism is the result. Ankles, knees, wrists and elbows become sud denly swollen and painful. A long, dis astrous Illness follows. The child may Itwarami horomft nnnvclesppnt. fi mlsemhle "Invalid -,of valvular disease of the heart. AH these mishaps are the direct result jgP' neglected cold. Peruna Is the safe avkrd of the family. If a child catches -pW, Peruna should be used Immediately. yA few doses of Peruna and a child's 'cold Is gone. The "apprehensions of the 'jrents Hee away. The household la free trfom fear once more. - Peruna-should be kept In the house all ihk time. Peruna should be kept In every house. wher.c there are children. Don't wsyit until the child is sick, then send to the drugstore Have It on hand. Accept ,r count of approaching blindness, to retire. Mr.. Smedley Is 67 years of age. He was 'soknt. of Trinity Church. In New ' York .City, for 16 years, and has been cholr- LjMwter of All Angels Church. In New Yok, and other churches In this country aad England. He has composed many 9ifB, of church music. The position of ohairmaster emeritus has been created at St.. James' Church, 'for Mr. Smedley, car ryJlnc with 4t half pay as long as he llvfis.- j Martha1 Washington Stamps. "Washington. Dec. 6. The Postonice Department today began to Issue the sbtenps bearing the Martha Washington face. These stamps will replace the S-cent stamps, it Is expected about 25,000,000 of thjem will be distributed to the postoffices efl the country within a year. -' ) Prcpnrlng Navy Estimates. WASHINGTON, Dec C Secretary of th4 Navy Moody appeared before a sub- (.-uimruuee oi me housq committee on appropriations, today, with reference to estmatea for his department. Admirals r6f v . ; : weare able to . able PRECIOUS STONES Of every'description and of. perfec color. Our fa cilities enable us to sell diamonds at prices that baffle competition in ihis fie!dl Wealso show some original mountings. . i Household Against Diseases, Aggravate lil f Mrs. Wm. Bowman, Coon Rapids, la., says: " "My little boy. Clarence, had catarrh of the middle ear. Whenever he caught cold he would "be quite deaf and hla cars would be very sensitive to loud noises. I was afraid he would lose his hearing entirely, and took him to different doc tors, but none seemed to help him. They said there was nothing the matter with his ears, when he was setting more deaf every day. I wrote you for advice, and ; began giving him Peruna. Now I am thankful to say that he Is cured. He , can hear perfectly now, and Is well and hearty."- Mrs. Wm. Bowman. Mrs. E. L. Chomer, 5243 Emerald ave- nuc, Chicago, 111., writes: "Our little boy Is three years old, and was taken 111. He was going Into a sort Blanche Anderson, eight years or age, sui of decline. He had a cough that sounded fered with catarrh of the head for three like an old man, lost his appetite, waa restless in his sleep. "From the first day we gave him Pe runa he began Improving, "That was a month apro. He can ,ro out now and there is no danger of his taking cold, for tvc give him dose ot Pernna before he goes ont and Tvhen.be comes in. It is the first time In two years that he has been without a cough. He has had chronic, bronchitis for two years but ho is herter of that, too. "T onn. Tijivn and -will recommend Pe- l t ... Vice oWlltir T Timnln n firm believer In Peruna." Mrs. E. L. Chomer. Mrs. J. M. Brown, Dunnegan Springs, Mo., writes: "My little daughter three years old was troubled with a very bad .cough. which remained after an attack of ca- ! Anderson, tarrhal fever. The cough waa a great j If you do not derive prompt and satis deal worse at night. Sometimes she would factory results from the use of Perunat wake up out of her sleep and cough un- write at once to Dr. Hartman. giving a til I. feared she could stand it no longer. full statement of your case, and he wll. Nothing that we could give her seemed be pleased to give you his valuable ad to do her any good. vice gratis. "I then concluded to send for Dr. Hart- Address Dr. Hartman, President of the manrs book, which I promptly received. Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. O'Neill, chief of the Bureau of Ordnance, and Bradford, chief of the Bureau of Equipment, were heard by the naval af fairs committee relative to estimates for the naval establishment. Coli "Weighs Him Down to Death. NEW YORK, Dec 6. A peculiar drown ing la reported from Canarsle, Long Island. With 5300 in sliver in his pock ets, which he had saved for his wedding, Edward Porter was knocked from his sloop while returning to port and was drowned. Owing to the storm his crew could render no assistance, and. weighted down by the coin. "Porter, although good swimmer, sank almost Instantly, Smoke blown by the wind rrom a cnim- nev at Erlckson's saloon. Second and Burnslde streets, caused an Impression to be created last night, shortly after 11 o'clock, that a fire was In progress, and some one turned in an alarm from box No. 142. The net loss to the city because the Fire Department turned out Is Just about ?50. . Prices A Few of the Benefits You Will Receive' When Trading With Us. FIRST The largest stock of its kind In the Northwest to select from. This means a great deal. SECOND Buylng'in such large quantities for cash, we are able to quote the lowest prices. THIRD Tou are sure of finding what you want won't have to wait until It Is sent for. FOURTH Reliability. No misrepresentation. Assurance of receiving full value for your money. FIFTH Tou can secure better returns for your money than It- Is possible to secure elsewhere. v A THOUSAND other reasons that space will not permit us to enumerate. GOODS HELD- FOR RESPONSIBLE Olanand Msrcftants, Hmafaclurlaj Jamjars and Cjtldajis. , Ccr. Third and Washington. . 6 6 " WE HAVE NO BRANCH STORES , k X family Then I began giving her Peruna. She has taken one bottle through which she has obtained a complete cure She Is .now as well and happy as a little girl can be. When our frlendo say how well she look? I tell them Peruna did it. "I shall always be a friend of Peruna. as I consider It the best medicine for coughs we have ever tried." In a later letter she says: "Our little daughter still continues ta have good health since she has taken Peruha. We call her our Peruna baby." Thousands of families In all parts of the United States are protected each Win ter by Peruna. Once in the family Pe- ! runa always stays. No-home can spare Peruna after the first trial of It. j Jolm H. Anderson, of Covington, GaM writes: I 'This Is to certify that my daughter, years while living In Massachusetts. At times it affected her eyes, so that she could not bear tho light, and would have to be kept in a dark room for three and four days. It nnaiiy went to ner ears. i She became quite dear, ana one oi net ears began to discnarge pus mat was iron, nffcmivo T mrfitn tr Dr. Hartman n . . whnt- tc, do. I followed his dlrect!6ns and today she Is enjoying the best of health. Her eyes and hearing are both good. I heartily recommend Pe runa for catarrhal affections." In a later letter he says: (4.-VV.W... -mnfotno ltT. Tminnii ' a household remedy with my family, and I think Peruna has saved my wife and myselt from pneumonia. I would not be without it for any thing. I apeak a good word for it whenever I get a chance." John H. an'sMissiononta MP -., - jj. I jj. Tho Ecinco or JLU9, or sen- . ' ,S Preservation. . Library Edition. Full Gilt, STO pp.. with S Enrvinff nml Prescriptions, only $!, by X wMl, ealcd la plstn PRCkeo j- Young, Mlddle-Aged awl Old. Write for it to-day. The rn-crrt key to nalili.. JFHaDDlneM. vjcoto cn-nn T.T A TT7 ft "T tnd hflle Aolringe. Address Tho Peabody Meolcal Institute, a i Ko. i Bulnnch Bt. (opposite Revere noae, I jfcBostonj ilasa.), tlie oldest nr.d X)rtt In tuis X country: estaiuisnca m uw. Aiunor uu j fnr more than Tiiirty Team chief Conilt!nrS ru7sicltn to tho Institute. cr(tua:o r Har- j yard Medical College, cUs Consul- tation br letter or ia Derson. 9 to CA 4. SnndRyt 10 to 1. Know Thyself Manual, a Tado Mccnm ttSVlM " , rnimn'O Mfl7C For) years thePeaWy J j E DITORS NUJfc fcWif gtandirdall American Gold. X The Peahody Medical Institute has manr imitators. Jotno eqnBottonlleral jHHHKHrjKriHHfrjHwHHHrrTr PARTIES 1