Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1906)
CANNON Rules Will Be Suspended for Columbia Jetty. CANNOT NOW BE BLOCKED Speaker's Friendship Secures Bill gahbt Being Loaded Down With Other Appropriations, and Assures Prompt Passage. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. "Wash ington, April 14. Speaker Cannon today. a&Bisred Representative JoneB. of Wash ington, and Chairman Burton, of the river and harbor committee, that ho will permit them to call up the Columbia Riv er bill on Monday under suspension of the rules. This Is the most satisfactory ar rangement that could be brought about, for It means that the bill must be con sidered solely on Its own merits, and can under no circumstances be confused or associated with any other river and har bor or appropriation bllL The merits of the bill are so apparent that it cannot be assailed, unless by members who have been unable to secure reports on bills making appropriations for rivers or har bors In their own districts, and it Is not believed any such opposition can now de feat the Columbia River bill. Senator Fulton was to have seen the Speaker today, but. In view of the posi tive assurance given Mr. Jones und Mr. Burton, he decided to wait until Monday morning, when he will have a brief talk with the Speaker and make fiUre that there Is no slip. Everyone who Is directly Interested In the bill seems confident that it will pass on Monday. It will take but a few days for the Senate to agree to the House bill and, having passed both houses. It will certainly receive the approval of the Pres ident, for he long since committed him self to Its passage. CAMPAIGN AGAINST FENCING President Decides to Prosecute Un less Fences Are Torn Down. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. April 14.. President Roosevelt, after repeated conferences with Attorney Genera! Moody and Secretary Hitchcock, has determined to Inaugurate a vigorous campaign for reclaiming Go,crnment land now unlawfully fenced In and used for pasturage by numerous large cattle-owners. These men have escaped punishment so far. The President will probably Issue a proclamation July 1. ordering cattle-owners to tear down their Illegal fences and opon up the country within a reasonable time, about CO days, upon pain of punish ment. If this order Is not complied with, ponding Indictments arc to be prosecuted vigorously, and it is probable other In dictments will follow. The President does not want to resort to law If he can get the fences down by simpler means, lie does not approve of Secretary Hitch cock's plan of indicting every man who maintains an Illegal fence unless these men, upon receiving due notice, refuse to tear down the fences. DOES NOT EXPECT FIGHTING Instructions to General Williams Only for Moral Effect. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, April 14. Officials of the Indian Office do not regard the action of the War Department In authorizing General 'Williams to use his discretion about send ing troops to the Umatilla Indian reserva tion as In any way significant. The pur pose. It was said, was moral effect. Offi cials of the Indian Office do not believe there is any danger Impending as the outcome of the charges alleged to have been preferred against Major Edwards. The only information the department has about the alleged charges is contained In press dispatches. Nothing official has yet been received. It is announced at Secretary Hitchcock's office that the President lias revoked all permits for driving stock across the Uma tilla reservation, and will await further developments. Examinations for Forest Hanger. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. April 14. Civil Service examina tions will be held May 14. 15 and 16. at Portland, Roseburg, La Grande and Prlne vllle. Oregon, and Tacoma. Spokane. Sumas and Conconully. Washington, to secure ellgibles to fill vacancies In posi tion of forest ranger In the Forest Serv ice. Applicants should apply Immediately 10 the Civil Service Commission at Wash ington for application form 1C93. New Oregon Rural Routes. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. April 14. Oregon rural routes or dered established June 1: Lebanon. Linn County, route 4: population. 455; houses, 101. Waterloo, Linn County, route 1; pop ulation. 435; houses, 9S. MAKES GERMANY GRATEFUL Roosevelt's Speech to German Veter ans Hailed as Vindication. BERLIN. April 14. (Special.) President Kooscvelt's congratulations on Germany's success at the Algeclras conference, which he expressed to a delegation of German veterans at the White House Thursday, has evoked a wave of joyful gratitude throughout the Fatherland. His lemnrks are considered a magnificent vin dication of the Kaiser's attitude In the Moroccan controversy. Emperor Will iam personally is extremely delighted and has taken Immediate measures to assure Mr. Roosevelt to that effect. The Cologne Gazette, speaking on be half of the government, describes Mr. Roosevelt as an International censor, whose activities have become extraor dinary, but which arc a highly welcome development In the modern world of poll tics. They are on a par in this Instance with his action a year ago In publicly ac quitting the Kaiser of the charge of urg ing th Czar to continue tho war. The Cologne Gazette warns enthusiastic Ger mans, however, against the belief that Mr. Roosevelt's friendly words arc the first step in the direction of a German al liance. VON IIUELOW PHYSICAL WRECK lifgs Paralyzed, Hair White, Frame Wasted, Spirits Crushed. CHICAGO, April 14. (Special.) A correspondent of the Dally News ca bles from Berlin: Despite the reassuring statements Is sued by Professor Renvers for the ben efit of the public, your correspondent is enabled to state that Prince von Buclow's condition is altogether bad and discouraging. His lower limbs are paralyzed and useless, his hair has fhlteafed, his frame n&s becoae ema- Slaves to Mrs. John E. Mills, SG Mulberry SU Lynn. Mass.. writes: "1 have been troubled with catarrh since I was 10 years old. At times my head troubled me so that I was obliged to stay in a dark room. Nothing helped me and my physician said I could never be cured. "I beam takltijc I'ersna this Spring and Bad mymclt ktchII.v beset! ted by It. I hare not hod nn attack hIbcc I took my nrat bottle. I think In time It -will cure mr. It baa already Improved my appetite nad my Keneral bealtb aad I bare Raised SO pound la three months. "I have recommended it to several of my friends, who ulso find It very. beneficial. I ad vfse any one troubled with catarrh to use Peruna.' Spring Catarrh. j -Almost every one has come to believe I a., ci i - ,!,. v,-i t lllltl J & 1 ' il A -l .mu.i .... u a. - . .4 .1 - . i rangemcnts of the body dependent on blood Impurities. This bullef is an olJ one. Is nearly universal, and has arisen, not as the result of the teachings of the medical fraternity, but has been learned in the bitter school of experience. Nervous Depression. Depression of the nervous system at the approach of Spring Is a fertile source of blood Impurities. There arc general lassitude, dull, heavy sensations, continual tired feel ings, with irregular appetite, and sometimes loss of sleep. That Tired Feeling. That tired feeling, which is the nat ural result of the depressing effect of warm weather immediately after the Invigorating cold of "Winter, quickly disappears when Peruna Is taken. The Correct Remedy. Spring with Its lassitude is also frult- elated and his spirits seem to be j crushed. i Nearly all of Good Friday was spent j by the Chancellor In prayer with the : ex-court chaplain. Dr. Stoecker, who Informed his friends that he was very ( much shocked at the helpless and re- j duccdi condition of the Prince. Dr. I Stoecker declares that it is out of the I question that Prince von Buelow will ever again be able to take up the gov ernment leadership. KAISER SULTAN'S FRIEND. German Capital Will Irrigate Do minions Italy Also Stands Well. CONSTANTINOPLE. April 14. Opedal.) The report that was current in the early days of the Moroccan conference at Al geclras that Germany was gaining: ground In Turkey to such an extent that she would soon be the dominating power there Is confirmed. The German Ambas sador Is active In a syndicate of German capitalists recently formed, which has given a large sum to the Saltan for far reaching concessions in connection with an Irrigation scheme, whereby all of the big rivers In Asia Minor are to be con nected by artificial waterways and water provided to make fertile hundreds of thou sands of acres of arid lend. Tho outcome Is certain to be very fa vorable to German capitalists, and inci dentally will afford an immigration out le: to agricultural Germany. Italy is also becoming friendly with the Sultan, and, as an example of his regard for Italy's King and Queen, the Sultan has dispatched a special mission to Rome laden with presents, including two Ara bian horses of the purest breed, as saddle horses for Their Majesties. The mission also bears a pressing Invitation to the King and Queen to visit tho Sultan here. WHY GERMANY HOLDS BACK Lcnds No Money to Russia Till Douma Is Working. CHICAGO. April It. (Speclal.)-A .staff correspondent at London cables as fol lows: In foreign politics. Germany still occu pies the foreground. As foreshadowed last week, Germany has refused to par ticipate In the Russian loan. A German diplomat frankly admitted to me that one reason was the desire to pay Russia off for the rebuff at Algeclras, but another reason is less childish and more astute. Roughly speaking. Russia needs 1300.000. 000 to insure her solvency- The present loan, if successful, will only tide over matters until next Winter. A new loan will then be wanted, and Germany thinks It better to wait until that time, when it will be possible to see whether the Douma Is working. If the new constitution ap pears stable, financial security will be much better. As the diplomat explained, it Is not at all likely that Russia will repudiate her debt, but It Is quite possible that a new form of government may reduce the In terest on old kans. and It is safer, there fore, from all points of view, to await the next loan. Unquestionably there Is a good deal of common sense In this line of argument. With regard to Anglo-Russian relations, there Is reason to belice that the present British government contemplates an agreement In the Immediate future more far-reaching than anything intended by Lord Lansdownc. Possibly Sir Edward Grey, the present Foreign Minister, wishes to emulate the Anglo-French agreement, which made uch a reputation for the last government, but if. as seems likely, he Intends to give Russia a free hand In the whole of Persia In return for an ac knowledgment of British supremacy In Afghanistan, the agreement would be dis tinctly unpopular. It would mean sur rendering Important British commercial Interests in Southern Persia for a position which for practical purposes Britain al ready possesses In Afghanistan. Savannah. Gc Benjamin X. Greene and Colonel J. T. Caynor. convicted of derrauaing the Government te the Savannah Harbor Im provement mark, were rcsv to tfe JU a Virmr. G S&turter. THE SUNDAY 0REG02TCAN, PORTLAND, Spring Catarrh Restored to if take ful of catarrhal diseases, on account of can5 apl lo ln" """'""I"" 'i mi- raucoiw mem oranea of the respiratory organs, involving either the head, throat or lungs. Pcruna's beneficial action upon the mucous membranes Is a thoroughly es tablished fact, and this explains why Peruna is the correct remedy at such a time. Do Not Delay. Get a bottle of Peruna when the first languid feelings make themselves ap parent In the Spring. Take It according to ths directions on the bottle. Con tinue this treatment through the first months of Spring. This-course of treatment Is no ex periment. It has helped thousands. Why should It not help you? A Spring Tonic. Almost everybody needs a tonic In tho Spring. Something to brace the nerve, invigorate the brain and cleanse the blood. That Peruna will do this Js well established. Everyone who has tried It has had the same experience as PARTY LINES RULE Gearin Disagrees With Demo cratic Leaders. ABOtJT SENATORIAL VOTE Expects Republican Legislature to Elect Republican Senator, Re- gardlcss of Majority In Popular Vote OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. D. a. April 14. Senator John M. Gcarln, the only Democratic candidate for United States Senator In Oregon. Is more frank than the Democratic leaders at home, more frank than the Democratic press of his State. He admits that even under the Oregon primary law a Repub lican Legislature is bound to elect a Re publican Senator, no matter what the re sult of the primaries may be. In talking over the Oregon situation. Mr. Gearin has time and again expressed the opinion that the Oregon primary law will not operate to force a Republican legislature to elect a Democratic Sena tor any more than It will compel a Dem ocratic Legislature to elect a Republican Senator. Prior to the time when he consented to have his name placed on the primary ticket, Mr. Gearin informed the Demo cratic leaders In Oregon that this was his belief and conviction. Whether or not tbey agreed with him in private Is not known, but publicly they evidently take a different view. The fact remains, how ever, that John M. Gearin. who Is more directly Interested, in the coming elec tion than any other Oregon Democrat, believes that primary elections are bind ing only within the respective parties. He believes that the Republican receiving the highest vote at the primaries will prob ably be elected when tho Republicans control the Legislature, even though tha Democratic candidate may receive a larger vote at the primary election than the most popular Republican candidate. Mr. Gearin does not directly discuss his own case, but, applying his own state ments to the approaching election, ad mits that, though he himself may re ceive more votes at the primary elec tion than any one Republican candidate, that fact will not operate to compel a Republican Legislature to elect him to succeed himself. He recognizes the con stitutional right of the Legislature to elect a Senator, and It is his honest opin ion that 'the Oregon Legislature and every other State Legislature will always elect Senators belonging to the party in power. SEEN FROM ITS MIDST (Continued From Pare M eruption. As he turned to the portico Wsuviua cave another deen man. end. j ing with a fearful explosion, which blew o ffa portion of its new cone. "See. exclaimed the .professor, "the eruption may be resumed at any moment. That explosion rent the westerly cone. 3IaJestle Spectacle Near SHmrait. Mount Vesuvius presented a majestic spectacle from this point of vantage at the observatory. This was far Ins-ide the outer circle of smoke which hides the vol cano from Naples. The great measter stood out dearly uader the bright sun light. It tos entirely whHc, Take a I aw allaE xbbbbbbbbbVbI Honest People Tell Their Experiences. Spring, the Time to Cure Catarrh Mr. J.Q. Craig, awelMcaown athlete, -whose horaa address is Bridge loo, N. J write from the Hotel Doha via, Delaware, Ohio, as follows : "lean say of Peraax that, u'a loalc for the spring of the year. It is tho best for athletes, and as such 1 caa give it a hearty recoraxaesdatloa." Peraaa does sot fall to prerent the lassitsde aad laagBor incident to the approach of irarza weather, U. time. Mr. Warren M. Taylor. 1216 Sth Ave. Brooklyn, X. Y.. who. In a recent letter, write: 1 suffered from a general feeling of lassitude, with occasional creeping chills, followed sometimes by fever and biliousness. "These symptoms manifested them selves mostly In the Spring and Fall. I suffered this way for about seven years. Lat Spring I begna aalacr Peraaa aad followed the laatractleaa aa aet fertb la eae of Dr. llartman'n book let vrhlcfa I picked up la a drugstore aad to my great joy T noticed that rrlthla a rrcek I traa nearly eared. "At the end of two months I was en tirely cured and feel as though I have a new lease on life. Nature's Assistance. Spring is the best time to treat ca tarrh. Nature renews herself every Spring. The system Is rejuvenated by Spring weather. This renders medi cines more effective. A short course of Peruna, assisted by the balmy air of Spring, will often re covered mountain: the ashes had changed Its former deep green color. Its contour . also had changed. The gigantic Jagged cone no longer rose like the setting f an ' enormous JeweL Instead, the top now L forms a graceful curve, harmonizing the I gradual slope of the foothills. The while ' surface of the mountain is silt here- and : there as with a giant sabre-stroke. Ieav- ; ing gulches through which lava courses. The wrecked remnant of the Funicular Railway lies at the bottom of one of these gulches, some of the twisted cable protruding from the ashes. Singularly, an American scientist Is the only one sharing Professor Matteucd's post In his observations. This Is Professor Frank A. Ferret, of New York. American Scientist's Story. "I've only been here three months." said Professor PerreL "I came to Italy originally for my health. I had studied volcanic disturbances, and met Professor MatteuccL We became mutually inter ested, and he honored me by Inviting me to share bis observations as an honorary assistant. The post or assistant, to which I was recently appointed by the City of Naples, came at a most fortunate mo ment, as It permitted my observation of this tremendous disturbance, which is be yond the faintest conception of those out side the immediate terrors of Vesuvius. The most terrible moment came Satur day night. I bad gone to Boscotrecaz for the purpose of photographing the lava stream that was then deluging that town. I returned to the observatory about mid night. The dynamic force of the main crater Increased enormously and new crater mouths opened in the mountain side within ten minutes of each other. This caused Immense havoc From Na ples crowds flocked to Boscotrecaz to witness the" sight, which was grander .there than at anj other point. At mid night the situation at the observatory was terrible. The roaring of the main crater was deafening: the volcano operat ed like a fountain, its discharge rising and spreading and then falling over a great area. The electric phenonema were terrifying.- The claps of thunder were in cessant, with a lurid play of lightning. The cause of this phenomenon was fric tion from the" ascending particles gen erating electricity, which displayed Itself in Incessant lightning and thunderclaps. No Sleep That Awful flght. "No one thought of sleep, but all stood gazing at the awful scene. At 3 o'clock in the morning the lowest station seemed to be burning, aad at 3:3) o'clock the whole cone broke open with a tremen dous earthquake shocks Redhot projec tiles were precipitated toward Mount Somma and the observatory. That seemed to be a critical moment, and the Brigadier of the carbineers ordered at treat. We made our way to a small house down the mountain side, but even there the rain of stones continued. One of the carbineers was struck on the head and badly cut. After this the Intensity of the eruption steadily decreased.' Ride ThroHgh Desolation. The mountain-climb gave the corre spondent an opportunity to see the deso lation in the stricken districts. The route was through Porticl and Reslnl. passing over Herculaneum to Pompeii. Here ashes bad fallen to the depth of three feet and hundreds of military wagons and a squad of soldiers were piling them In four parallel drifts. 10 feet high, through which filed a motley throng of fugitives and lines of military wagons. Many of the fugitives were young children, who car ried babies In their arms, some of the lat ter having brought new toys, the result of the misapplied charity from the fash ionable villas. PorUd was a sorry Jiht, The houses were streaked with mud and ashes up to ine winaow-iia. Mre hundred refugees were gathered before the City Hall, de manding help. Pompeii and Herculan eum were closed, huge piles damming the entrance. The lower slope of the moun tain Is dotted with villas and parks. In which the orange trees were all blasted, under the raia e-f ashes. The donkey on which the cerrespoadenl , rode labored through ashes three feet deep. A weirs IIe ace prevaHed. for even the birds have disappeared. The Tsute was over the lava beds ejected In tc ervptlon of 1GZ. Md'tlMtr Jay la dfend -initT Um aa APRIL 15, 1906. Mr. Wieaaad Hoa&enun, a prominent and aged citizen of Seneca Palls, N. is the inventor of a na saber of implements of modern warfare. He writes: "For aeYeral years past. I and my family used your Perana as a tonic and for the purification of tho system in general and find that it is an excellent medicine to restore weak nerrea to a healthy condition." lieve old. stubborn cases of catarrh that have resisted 'treatment for years. A "Word of Advice. To those who have been afflicted with, chronic catarrh we wish to say that the Spring season affords you a splen did opportunity to get rid of the dis ease. It may be you have been afflicted for several years; you may have tried dif ferent remedies. Perhaps you have be-' come discouraged. Now Is Your Opportunity. This failure was during the Winter months. But now is your opportunity. Nature comes to your assistance at this season. Just help her a little and she will bring you out of the quagmire in which you have been floundering so long. Give Nature a little assistance, lest her struggles be In vain. A Typical Case. George M. Fillmore, formerly 1st Lieutenant Third. United States Artil ice Jam. Naples was faintly visible be low through a curtain of smoke. As the correspondent Journeyed upward a new crater suddenly burst, and from the summit of the volcano enormous masses of sand and mist shot skyward. The monster trembled, seeming about to renew Its convulsions, and the native guides hesitated, declaring that a warn ing had already been given of another outbreak today. Fortunately It was a passing manifestation. Toward the top of the mountain, the picture was one of unutterable desola tion: but natives, strangely persistent and wrinkled with age. emerged from their dugouts Just below the observatory, of fering milk and eggs to the party. Vesu vius has no terror for them. While descending after the interview with Profesior Matteuccl. the sounds of a mandolin came from one of the dugouts, which was- scarcely visible above the desert of ashes. COUNTRY RETURNS TO LIFE Sun Shines on Naples and People Resume Business. NAPLES. April 14. The news from Ve suvius continues to be satisfactory. The sun is shining brightly this morning, and the last vestiges of the eruption are dis appearing from Naples. The work of cleaning and sweeping Is still going on here. The city has about resumed its normal appearance. Reports from the villages and towns in the region of Vesuvius say that the people are grad ually returning to their homes. The stores arc being reopened. The Inhabi tants of the towns which suffered the least are actively engaged in repairing their damaged homes and churches. In the opening up of the roads they are as sisted by the troops and government en gineers. Near the statue in the cathedral of the Patron Saint of Naples, San Gennaro. a child was engaged In especially earnest prayer. Afterwards, "when she left the cathedral. looking -particularly happy, she was questioned as to what was the. boon she had been asking of Sun Gennaro. "to which the girl replied: . . . That the saint will cause the Queen to come and live In Naples, as she brings good luck. The volcano Is afraid of her." The British cruiser Leviathan ar rived here today to express the sym-J pathy of Great Britain for the suffer ers of the volcanic outbreaks Sir? Thomas Lipton also Is here on tils'. yacht Erin. Another visitor is the Duke of Abruz xi. who-is -Jiurrylng preparations for his trip to Central Africa. It Is said( he contemplates another attempt- to' reach the North Pole. JcSenoa City. Ma. Attoraer-GescrsJ Had lr to a lick isas. Up to two Ur ro his coodUloa ihovtd rradtml bnproTciaent. bnt ilac that Una he c not been nearly well, but his doctor ta not alarmed. Tn Standard Oil eus:r hearlsc haa been tndeOaltclr post. poc4 cn account or xr. Haaieyn nines. Pure Is certain if you take Hood's This great medicine cures those eruptions, pimples and boils that appear at all seasons; cures scrofula sores, salt rheum or eczema; adapts itself equally well to, and also cures, dys pepsia and all stomach troubles; cures rheu matism and catarrh; cures nervous troubles, debility and that tired feeling. Srxcuu To meet the wishes of these who prefer medSeiae La tablet form, we are sew pstttag ap Hood's Ssrsapsrilla ia eheeelate coated tablets as weH as ia the ttssal lie&M farm. By reaaeisg Heed's Ssnspa rflla to a sett extract, we have re talaed la the tablets the evrstire properties ef Trr Bftediciaal iarredieat. SMkrrtri4srt brauU. MdttHMtMir. Health By Mrs. ville, "I for nick rrnx lery writes from 003 L St..N. W. Wash ington. D. C. as follows: "I brought forward from Winter to Spring a sickening case of catarrh which was making existence miserable for me. until I was Induced to try a bottle of Peruna. "An immediate Improvement gave me hope, if not relief. I kept up taking Pe runa and it has so strengthened and re lieved me that I am now confident of a cure. 1 heartily Indorse Peruna for ca tarrhal affections and as a tonic for their weakening effects." George M. Fillmore A Mhort coarse of Peruaa now will be Jaat la time. During the month of April yoa will find the strategic time to rid yourself of chronic catarrh, one of the raont persistent, stubborn diseases la the whole list of human allmeats. After you have tried It you will say Peruna Is positively the best Spring medicine you have ever used. A great many years of extensive trials of this remedy In this class of derange ments have demonstrated Its effi ciency 3IORE VIOLENT EARTHQUAKE KILLS THOUSANDS. Houses Fall and Crush Terrified People Death List Will Exceed That of Last Month. CHICAGO. April 14. ( SpecIaL) A cable from Toklo says: An earthquake of greater force and duration than any known In recent years spread desolation in the southern half of the Island of Formosa this morning. More than 1500 people have been killed and the monetary loss Is enormous. The disturbance came In three shocks of terrific violence, the second coming 15 minutes after thte first and the third nearly an hour later. The Intervals between the shocks were filled with slight shocks and continued rum bling. The country In tho neighborhood of Shiko and Shlnko has been laid desolate. It is In this district that the greatest loss of life occurred. The towns were Just beginning to recover from the earthquake of March when they were practlcaly de stroyed. New houses and those that were being built were thrown to the ground, killing the inhabitants. At Datlco a hos pital In which 4S5 Injured persons at the last earthquake were being cared for, was completely destroyed, only 60 lives being saved. The damage Is much greater than at the last earthquake. At that time 1014 were killed. 895 Injured and property worth ?45,00O,00O was destroyed. CHIP OFF THE OLD BLOCK Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., Will Go on Bear Hunt. GLENWOOD SPRINGS. Colo.. April H. (Special. Theodore Roosevelt. Jr., the eldest son ot President Roosevelt, has decided upon a bear-hunting expedition In Colorado next Fall. "Jake Borah, the veteran hunter and guide, who served the President in that capacity last Spring, has been engaged ta pilot the youngster through the game country. The President's son Is expected to ar rive In Glenwood Springs In August, but It Ia not known how long he will remain or in what part of this section the hunt will take place. Miss Johnston Bennett, Actress. MONT CLAIR. N. X. April 14. Miss Johnstone Bennett, the actress, died here today, aged 36 years. She, had been HI with tuberculosis for the past two years. Blood Sarsarjarilla. Mrs. Heka L.Then9aon of Lewis ton, M reports great benefit ta her littla ttrf fros Hood's Sarsapar&s. which taerest&ly pariied ser bleed after aa attack of tfeat Moed-poiooaiag ak es.o3axlotieTer. ItfaTekerttrosctk so wsawad Health. TboM94s of oMfs Ml ef tiaflsr earns, also C MOOMM, MM 3SOJB, OeOMM 3 Pe-ru-na A. S. Rucker. 1824 Cedar street. Nash Tenn.. writes: wish to tell yoa what Peruna baa doae me. Ia the Sprlnjc of 1002 I xrnm very aad bo Treak I could scarcely be Hp. I alarmed at my condition. "I had a bad cough for some time and I tried several cough medicines, but grew worse all the time. I knew if I did not get re Hef. I would soon go Into consumption. "So I decided to try Peruna. I bad ceml ileace la It before I took It and found It nu Ju.it the medicine I needed, for la a abort time uiy cougb ceased aad my strength re turned. "i have enjoyed better health since taking It than I had for several years previous." Numerous Testimonials. Thousands of cages might be quoted in which Peruna has rescued people from the ravages of Spring catarrh! and put them on a good, solid founda-j tion of health. We can give our readers only a slight glimpse of the vast array of unsolicitec indorsements uv. iiartman is coni stantly receiving. Very few physicians In the world have received such a vol ume of enthusiastic letters of thanks. Revised Formula. or a number of years requests! have come to me from a multitude grateful friends, urging that Peruna be given a slight laxative quality. I have been experimenting with a laxative ad dition for quite a length of time, anc now feel gratified to announce to the! friends of Peruna that I have lncorpo- rated such a quality In the medicine which, in my opinion, can only enhance Its well-known beneficial character. "S. B. HARTMAN. M. D.' Miss Bennett's body will be cremated at ner own request and the ashes scattered iu uiu winas. 66 IT' Dr. Humphreys' Seventy- Seven breaks up Grip and! At Druggists. 25 cents, or mailed. G7"Doctors Book mailed free. Humphreys Homed. Medicine Co.. Cor. William and John Streets. New York. Tooth Powder No acid no grit no waste no spilling' no scratched enamel no tarnished gold work. A BXWARD Fine, strong, healthy tooth and gums and a puro hreath aro tho reward of Soxodont. THREB FORMS LIQUID, POWDER AND PASTE . Guaranteed Cure for Fits. A new method of home treatment for epi leptic fits, originated by a famous 'Washing ton scientist, with all the Government labora torlrs at his hand, has been discovered'. Elixir Koslne is recommended for only ant disease, epilepsy, or fits. It Is po unralllnff. in curing this dread trouble that Its dis coverer hu Instructed the local agents In thte' city. Woodard. Clarke & Co.. to eell it un der their absolute guarantee to refund the money tf It falls, and he will pay for the rem edy himself. When used according to direc tions It can no more fall to cure epilepsy than can the run fall to rise, but his guaran tee Is made to Inspire- perfect confidence. Both sexe. young or old, who have any symptoms of epileptic fits. any nervoos twltchlngs or tremblings, should use Elixir Xosme at once, the oaly guaranteed cure. Price. J1.M. Mall orders tilled. The. Koatne Co.. SVsabiagton. D. C. or Woodard, Clsrk Co- f ortlaad. Or. COLDS