THE MORNING OJREGONIAN, TUESDAY, APBIL 11, 1905.
HOLDING DOWN LID
Tries to Suppress Cry
for Liberty.
BOULIGAN PLANS CONGRESS
Russians Impatient for Call of Na
tional Assembly Red Flag Waves
Among Workmen Rebels
Denounce Bureaucrats.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 10. The
main attention at home is being- given
to the work of the Bouligan Commis
sion, which is charged with formulat
ing the plan for the representative as
sembly promised by the Imperial re
script of March S. The Commission is
meeting twice weekly. The statement
that its preliminary report will be
ready before Easter is incorrect. The
amount of material for its considera
tion Is too great to permit of this. The
chief problem is that of representation
for governments where the Zemstvo
"is not at present Installed and elec
tion machinery is not available."
The summary closure .of the lawyers
congress in St. Petersburg yesterday,
in the midst of the opening session of
what promised to be a repetltionfof the
Moscow conference of dootors, mani
fests the firm hand with which Governor-General
Trepoff is managing the
difficult situation.
Revolutionaries yesterday contrived
an Impromptu meeting In front of the
Putiloff Iron Works at the hour for
beginning work. An immense crowd
of workmen was attracted and revolu
tionary speeches were made, red flags
produced and proclamations distribut
ed. Six policemen, who attempted to
disperse the crowds, were roughly handled;-
but the assemblage scattered at
the approach of the police reserves.
The verdict of the commission ap
pointed to investigate the conditions at
Port Arthur at the time of the surren
der Js expected soon.
Anti-Semite proclamations have, been
issued at Smolensk and Orel and posted
at fence corners in that section of Rus
sia, calling upon the people to arise
and beat the Jews. The effect of this
incitement on the peasant population
in the present condition of affairs in
the rural districts is feared.
Several cases of destruction of por
'traits of Emperor Nicholas, following
the example of the students of St. Pe
tersburg, have been reported recently.
Tne latest of these was at the High
School In Rorany, as related in the As
sociated Press dispatches -from Moscow.
A revolutionary leaflet entitled 'The
People's Journal," distributed by thous
ands among the working classes of
Moscow and the peasants of that vicin
ity, appears to be a counterblast to al
leged attempts to incite the proletariat
against the educated classes. Review
ing the grievances of the lower classes,
t declares that the ' "Intellectuals"
were the first to understand the cause
and enlist In defense of the people and
it indirectly commends barn-burning,
bread riots and terrorism; pillories M.
Witte with Von Plehve, Grand Duke
Alexieff, M. Berobrazoff and the Dow
ager Empress for causing the war;
praises "the brave Japanese" and de
mands "the instant termination of the
war and the summoning of a constituent-assembly."
LIBERAL MEETING DISPERSED
Lawyers Declare for Freedom Before
Police Break In.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 10. The first
Pan-Russian Congress of Attorneys took
place today in the hall of the Imperial
Economic Society. There were ISO dele
gates' present. The police, however, en
tered the hall and dispersed the delegates,
as the meeting had not been authorized to
assemble.
Before the police actually interfered the
congress adopted resolutions providing for
the formation of an association to foster
social and professional intercourse and to
strive for the political freedom of Rus
sia on the basis of a democratic consti
tution and also to combine with other
associations having the same aims.
As soon as the resolutions . were passed,
amid tremendous enthusiasm, the presi
dent, M. Taurchlnoff, announced that the
Chief of Police required the meeting to
disperse because it had not been sanc
tioned by the authorities. The delegates
refused to leave ,the hall except under
physical force, and the Chief of Police
entered the hall with 200 men. The dele
gates protested that the order to dis
perse was verbal a"nd therefore illegal,
and that, moreover, It was contrary to
the terms of the Imperial rescript of
March 3, but the delegates eventually left
the building, hooting defiantly and with
the poiice behind them. Mounted troops
were immediately posted as sentries at
the entrance to the hall.
Strikers Resort to Murder.
LODZ, April 10. James Ratdiffe, .a
British subject and manager of Posen
ausky's cotton mill, was stabbed today
while returning from a mass celebrated
to commemorate the end of the strike.
His assailant escaped.
Two workmen were found stabbed to
death yesterday. It is supposed they
were nonstrikers and that they were mur
dered by strikers.
Boys Blow Up Czar's Picture.
ST. "PETERSBURG. April lO.-During
morning prayer today at the High School
of Romny, government of Poltava, a por
trait of Emperor Nicholas was destroyed
by an explosive which was let off behind
the picture. Four pupils were Injured.
Attempt to Murder Official.'
ST. PETERSBURG, April 10. Nine
shots wore fired at the. Governor of the
prison at Libau last night as he was re
turning to his residence outside the town.
The Governor was not hurt. His assail
ants escaped.
ROAD TO THTTNDEE MOUNTAIN
Idaho Turns Over Nearly Fifteen
Thousand Dollars to Contractors.
BOISE. Idaho. April 10. (Special.) The
state today settled with the Northwestern
Bridge & Construction Company for the
construction of the Thunder Mountain
road, turning over $14,766.61. The money
has been tied up by litigation over the
road on questions of compliance with
.contract. There remains in the hands of
the state tied up in a case In the
Federal court This is part of $20,000
subscribed by the mining companies to
ward the road.
T. M. Barnsdall, of Pittsburg, enjoined
payment on the ground that the road
was not properly constructed. The other
litigation of similar .character was cleared
up, but this case still- hangs.
Grand. Jury in Umatilla.
PENDLETON. Or.. April 10. (Special.)
District Attorney G. TV. Phelps today
announced that the first four days ses
sion of the. Circuit Court would be devoted
to the deliberations of the grand Jury
which will be called to investigate the
numerous alleged violations. This news
was received by many Pendleton people
as a surprise, as it has been many years
since a grand jury session has been hold
here, and many alleged violations, such
as gambling, keeping of bawdy houses,
selling adulterated foods. Sunday opening
of safoons and business houses, have not
been regarded In the least.
Mr. Phelps ays no complaints have
been made against any alleged violations
in the regular way. but adds that "if he
is derelict in his duty toward the people
of Umatilla County, the people will be
given an opportunity to discover it."
Witnesses Languished in Jail.
BAKER CITY, Or.. April l(U-(Spe-clal.)
The County Court today disal
lowed the bills of the prosecuting wit
nesses In the whisky cases for the time
they were In Jail, pending the disposi
tion of the cases by the court. "When
they testified before the grand jury
they were required to give bonds for
their appearance before the trial Jury.
Not being able to .raise the - bonds,
they were committed to JaiL The
money, however, has been raised by the
temperance people and ' the amount
made gopd to them. ,
Steel for Medford Road.
MEDFORD. Or.. April 10. (Special.)
Manager R. H. "Whitehead, of the Medford
& Crater Lake Railroad, returned today
from Portland, where he had been on
business In the Interests of the road.
While In Portland he closed a contract
for furnishing steel for the company, and
today closed a contract for ties for the
grade between here and Eagle Point. The
work la progressing rapidly on the grade
and the first 13 miles of road will be
completed well within the time specified
in the contract.
Fine Sawmill Is Burned.
FOREST GROVE, Or., April 10.
(Special.) The largest and best-equipped
sawmill In Washington County,
owned by W. H. L.yda and located four
miles north of Forest Grove, was total
ly destroyed by fire at an early hour
this morning. The loss is estimated
at $10,000 and there 1s no insurance.
The fire was discovered about S
o'clock. It had evidently been started
In the furnace-room, but the owner is
at a loss to account for its origin.
Widow Breaks Eccentric Will.
OLiYMPIA. Wash.. April 10. (Special.)
The Supreme Court has affirmed the
lower court in declaring void ''the pur
ported will of Horatio Hartley, an eccen
tric pioneer of Thurston County. Hartley
was worth about 535,000. The will left to
the widow a small annuity, and give the
balance of the estate to the Olympla
schools district. The widow contested the
will on the ground that Hartley was of
unsound mind when he signed the wllL
The courts take the same view.
Wasco Will Be Bonded.
WASCO, Or., April 10. (Special.)
The city election held today for the
purpose of bonding the city to the
amount of $23,000 was carried, only
three votos being cast against the pro
posal. Bids for the construction of a
water works system will be opened
April 17.
Methodists Would Oust Smoot.
NEWARK, N. J.. April 10. A resolution
which called upon the United States
Senate to unseat Senator Reed Smoot,
and which declared opposition to Mor
monism was adopted unanimously by the
Newark conference of the Methodist Epis
copal Church today. The resolution
aroused considerable discussion, some of
the members saying that the Senate would
settle the question satisfactorily.
DEATH OF PIETRO TOZZO WOtfLD MAKE HIM A
MURDERER
; ' .
JIM CANDELliO. WHOSE 'VICTIM LIES DANGEROUSLY WOUNDED IN HOS
PITAL. '
PAdas ref-tleselr and fro in ceH f th- City Jatt, if Jtm Candclle. lie l
nerroue, and cringe? when sranss enter, tor h fears tsoy mar cocnmunicaU to
him news that he Ib a murderer. He t I'Ictre Tosso. Sunday nlcht. sut the resaft
of a quarrel over a game f poo!, and bis victim Hoc at Good Samaritan Hospital,
hoverlns between life and death. Phyrfctann In attendance bold out hopes of recov
ery, but they 'freely admit thrre Is grave possibility ef death. Therefore, upon the
outcome ot the cae. depends the fnte of tne prisoner.
Both men are 1 La Harm. The priporwr Is acM -45, has lived in Portland thr yoan.
and speaks but little ERRlfch. He waa arraigned la the Municipal .Court yettocday
on a charge of assault with intent to commit murder, and wm given unfit today to
plead.
"When visited in his ceH yestorday afternoon, ths prisoner was very nervous. He
did not iviph to talk f the affair that has landed him' in Jail, and that may yet
cans? Mm to be branded as a murderer.
"No understand," said the priwwwr. when asked concerning ths aioUns- affair.
"How did you come to tihoet Terr?" was ankod f tc pxhonqr,-
"1 know nothing about it." he replied. -A J
"Wore you drunk?" -was askd.
"Yes. 1 -was drunk,' he replied.
"And you do not remember r hooting Toko?" '
"So." : . '
Beyond telling his age and eocapatkvn, the prisoner wohM not make any state
ments. He was glad when the artist Half hed the sketch, and 6eemed greatly relieved
when returned to the Inner cell hy Jailer Branch. ' "
As the charge against the prisoner is Very serious, and a there Is fl. possibility
that It may be changed to murder In the first degree. Municipal Judge Hogue fixed
f bonds at $500$.
Late information from the Good Samaritan Hospital is to the effect that Tozzo has
.lorne chances for recovery. He spent a bad night Sunday, but yesterday appeared
in better spirits, and tvas resting bettor last night.
MAY BE MURDERER
Thought to Hav8 Escaped on
Redondo. '
LEFT STEAMER AT EUREKA
Thought to Be Tortorici, Slayer of
Man Whose Headless and Limb
less Trunk Caused Such Sen
sation in San Francisco.
Pietro Tortorici. the suspected mur
derer of Biggio Vliardo in San Francisco
last week. Is supposed to have escaped
by the Redondo and to have gone ashore
at Eureka, CaL, on the voyage up, and
made his escape without detection. The
Redondo arrived in Portland last night,
and the statements of the officers and
crew bear out the suspicion.
The Redondo was' one of the first boats
to clear from San Francisco after the
murder, leaving at 2 o'clock In the morn
ing of the second day. She carried 22
sccond.-class passengers, among whom
Tortorici is suspected of having been.
When the boat reached Eureka, the first
stop outside of San Francisco, one steer
age passenger went ashore hurriedly. In
stead of going aft to the gang plank he
stepped quickly out of the forecastle and
throwing a bundle, wrapped In news
papers, ashore, climbed the high railing
and leaped to the dock, a distance of sev
eral feet. He then made his way as
rapidly aa possible to tho further side
of the wharf, and here, too, not taking
time or fearing to leave by the regular
passage to the shore, climbed over a
fence and disappeared.
The man's unusual haste was noticed
by the steward and several members of
the crew as told by them last night. As
soon as they were asked If they remem
bered any passengers going ashore at
Eureka they said there were three, a
man and woman speaking Scandinavian,
who left by the gangplank, and a dark
man who left as described. At the time
they had no suspicions of the identity of
the man who made the hasty departure,
though at the time they commented upon
the occurrence. The steward says there
were no second-class passengers booked
for Eureka, all having tickets to Astoria
and Portland, and when he saw tho man
climbing the railing he remarked to First
Officer Graham, who stood by his side, on
that fact. Even then no suspicion was
aroused. The sailors, as an ordinary
rule do not take much note of the doings
of passengers, but they remembered the
steerage passenger who left in a hurry.
He was described by them as a man of
middle size,, rather heavy and dark. What
name he sailed under could not be as
certained as no account of the steerage
passengers was kept this Bide of Eureka.
None were taken on there, and the
steward had no occasion to investigate.
There was no regular steerage steward
to look after the matter.
DETECTIVE GOES FOR HIM.
One Man in Eureka Safely Estab
lishes His Indentity.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 10. The
whereabouts of the slayer of-BIaggio
Vilardo Is still undetermined. Rosa
t
Torturlci is telling more of her sus
pected husband's actions every day.
Torturlci either displayed considerable
skill in covering up his manner of leav
ing the city or else was assisted by the
other members of a secret society.
The police of Eureka are report
ed to have discovered that the man
suspected of being Torturlci, who
reached that place on the steamer
Iaqua, gave the name of Pietro Cataldi.
He Js said to have acted queerly dur
ing the trip, apparently wanting it to
appear that he was not acquainted with
the English language. The description
agrees closely with that of Torturlci.
On reaching Eureka, he went to trj,e
Swiss-Italian Hotel, and informed the
proprietor that he desired to go to
Korbel. where he had a. brother work
ing In a lumber camp.
It is to this place that Detective Gibson
will, go and he is confident that the sus
pect will soon be causht.
Mrs. Torturlci has admitted to tho de
tectives that on last Wednesday evening
she heard her husband and Vilardo quar
rel. Then she declared she ran out of
the house. Later, in her statement she
said:
"There was blood on my husband's
hands. There was blood in a basin In
which I had cooked tomatoes that night.
On the floor, too, there was blood. My
husband had blood on his clothing. But
I did not see him kill Vilardo, though I
know he did."
Information from Eureka received today
Is to the effect that the man who
reached that city on the steamer Iaqua
and who was supposed to be Torturlci.
the alleged murderer, has succeeded m
establishing his identity. He is declared
not to be the person for whom the police
are searching.
SUNSHINE IS THE BEST CUBE
Fine Weather Brings Abatement of
Meningitis Outbreak. '
NEW YORK, April 10. The plague
of cerebro-splnal meningitis is dying
out. Physicians express the belief that
It will have disappeared by May 1. The
only explanation obtainable is that a
little sunshine and a few days of
balmy weather have accomplished that
which baffled the medical fraternity.
The figures in the office of the Reg
ister of Vital Statistics show that 830
persons, the majority of them chil
dren, have fallen victims so far. The
number of deaths last week was
about 20 less than the week before.
At the various, large hospitals It is
announced that the number of appli
cations for treatment is dally growing
less. The condition of the patients
shows more Improvement than at any
time sinco the epidemic began.
Escapes the Law by Suicide.
MINNEAPOLIS, April 10. Appre
hended by detectives who had come to
arrest her and surrounded by alleged
stolen goods, Mrs. TV. J. Moore, said to
be from Seattle, charged with being a
thief, has committed suicide in her
apartments by talcing carbolic acid.
Hailstones Two Inches in Diameter.
PITTSBURG, Pa.. April 10. One of the
worst hailstorms In years passed over
Pittsburg this afternoon. Hailstones two
Inches In diameter fell, doing much dam
age. AT THE THEATERS
What ths Press Agents Say.
New Columbia Stock Bill.
Nothing whets the appetite like depri
vation. After being deprived of the Co
lumbia Company for a week, Portland
theater habitues are hungry to see and
applaud old favorites once more. "Wom
an Against Woman" opens under splen
did auspices. The play is an Intense melo
drama, so intelligently acted that Its
startling situations seem well within the
possibilities of real life. Cathrlne Coun
tlss floods the audience with tears by her
emotional work, and Donald Bowles aa a
pater familias portrays a role in sharp
contrast to his usual personations, and
does It well. Delighted audiences will be
the order of the week.
Popular Show at the Empire.
The stock company which is siving an
excellent production of "The Tlcket-of-Loavc
Man" at the Empire Theater this
week is meeting with phenomenal success.
No wonder people crowd this popular
playhouse, when they can see a complete
play, properly staged, at a small admis
sion fee.
Last i ime Tonight.
Tonight at the Marquam 'Grand Theater
the last performance of the funny- far
cial . comedy success, "The Marriage of
ivuiy. win oe given ai 0:10 o ciock. uu j
not miss seeing the versatile comedian, t
Max Figman, and the excellent support- (
Ing company in their laughable play; it 1
will cause you to forget your troubles.
"Dora Thorne."
Next week the Columbia Stock Com
pany will be seen in a dramatization of
"Dora Thorne." which a few years be
fore "Thclma" appeared, was known as
the most noted love story of the age.
Easier to dramatize than "Thelma," it
makes a better play, and when given In
Chicago recently was a startling success.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mrs. Nathan Harris, of 729 Glisan street,
is entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L.
Brooks, of TheDalle.s. x
NEW YORK. April 10:-(Special.)-The
following people from the Pacific North
west registered at hotels here today:
From Portland W. H.m Kennedy, at the
Herald Square.
From Port,-ngeies, Wash. J. Cain, at
the WolcotC
From Seattle Mrs. M. B. Martin, at the
Martha Washington; C. H. Kaker and A.
M. Thomas, at tho Imperial: H. C. Henry,
at the Albemarle.
iwtheBabyf
The quantity of the food taken is not
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small amount of nourishment. Mel
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tity of food and get a large amount
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T BEAUTIFUL WOMIN
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Imperial Hair: Regentraf tr
(t lit only sure ind fciraltu remedy for either.
It b ahtahtely e.e!Iy sppllrd.ind leivrt
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UgftUl CieKAL KM. CO, J JS. ZM SC. NeJa.
U r WMdard. Clarks Ce.
DRIVEN INTO UNION
British Unionists See Dangers
of Disunion.
WILL TRY TO COMPROMISE
Chamberlain Sees Necessity and May
Abandon Some of His Tariff The
oriesOpen Split With Bal
four the Alternative.
LONDON. April 11. A new move is on
foot, , as the result of the Brighton rebuff
(the defeat In a constituency that had
been regarded as safely conservative of
the recently appointed Junior Lord of
the treasury) to effect some closer union
between the Balfourite and Chemberlain
ite sections of the Unionist party. At a
private dinner of tariff reformers last
night Joseph Chamberlain in a short
speech "dwelt on the urgency of effecting
unity of the party, since, disunited, they
were powerless to do anything, and he
expressed the hope that an agreement
would be arranged between th two wings
of the parts.
How reconciliation would be effected Is
a matter for conjecture, but the indica
tions are that Mr. Chamberlain recog
nizes the necessity for abandoning the
idea of taxing food and raw materials.
He has called a meeting of his party for
Thursday to discuss the relations with
the colonies and the possibility of reach
ing an agreement on the fiscal question.
He will preside, and no secret is made
of the fact that it will be a momentous
meeting upon which will hang the fate of
the Unionist party, and further, that. If
no compromise can be arranged, Mr.
Chamberlain will make an open split from
Mr. Balfour, which would result In the
speedy fall of the government. Mr.
Chamberlain's newspaper supporters,
however, appear to be very confident that
a compromise will be arranged.
Pope Gives Father Zahm Audience.
ROME, April 10. The Pope today re
ceived in private audience the Very Rev.
John A. Zahm, of Notre Dame, Indiana,
provincial of the Congregation of the Holy
Cross in the United States, who presented
an offering of 51000 from . the University
of Notre Dame. The Pontiff thanked hlra
most warmly and engaged in a long con
versation with Father Zahm, showing
great interest In his educational projects
and in the United States. The Pope ap
proved of Father Zahm's work In assist
ing the members of religious orders ex
pelled from France.
Father Zahm will go to Paris Tues
day to look after the interests of the
Holy Cross Community and make pro
vision for several hundred expelled per
sons. Spanish Wheat Crop Fails.
WASHINGTON. April" 10. The State De
partment has received the following ca
blegram from American Consul Hlrsch, at
Malaga. Spain: "Wheat has been reduced
50 per cent on account of the crop. Ad
vise sellers American wheat in great de
mand." Labor Riot in Madrid.
MADRID, April 10. A collision be
tween workmen and police occurred
today on the Calle San Bernardo. The
police charged the workmen several
time, and numbers of the latter were
Injured. s
WHEN SO MANY PEOPLE
ARE DRINKING IT, DON'T
YOU THINK IT MIGHT BE
WORTH Your WHILE TO TRY
C. GEE WO
The Great Chinese Doctor
la called great because
his. wonderful cures
are so well known
throughout the United
Stales .and because so
many people ara
thankful to him for
savin? their lives from
OPERATIONS
He treats any and all
diseases with powerful
Chinese herbs., roots,
buds, bark and vege
tables that are entire
ly unknown to medical
. l.r.n. In ffVilu rrt I n f r V
wiMtjwir.i'- ov'1'"' - " .
and through wo us of these harmless renie
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of over 500 different remedies that he has
rrfull used in different diseases. He
SESSK? 10 cure catarrh asthma lunc
Oliver kidneys, female trouble and all
ach. Uver. Kidneys. testimonials.
"es mcdte. Call and see hln,
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Patients out e'f the city write for blank and
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THE C. GEE WO
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253 Alder Street
Mention this paper. Portland, Or.
Stairway of 251 Alder leading to my onic
DAMIANA
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BITTERS
JUDGE LUCA
Ex-Judge Phil Lucas, of Missouri,
D. C, as follows:
"I Tvits Miifferlngr from a xeverre attstck of rheumatism and sciatica. 1
tried n bottle of Peruna Mil am still taking- It Tvlth the let, result, the
sciatica having cft me entirely and the rheumatism being; so much better
that 1 am able to vrrlte this trlth but very little pain, whereas, before I
commenced taking; Peruna. I could not -write nt all.
"I'alno regard It as a very powerful tonic and renovator of the system.
I took the medicine strictly according; to the directions on the -wrapper
as applicable to my case."
IN what way does catarrh produce
sciatica or rheumatism?
Catarrh deranges the mucous sur
faces of the whole digestive system. It
disturbs digestion.
It pollutes the very source of the
blood-making energies of the. body.
Sciatica Is nearly always an exhi
bition Of nervous weakness. It is
neuralgia of the large sciatic nerve
and denotes an anemic or bloodless
condition of the nervous system.
To enrich the blood currents and
tone up the nervous vitality 1m the
only permanent cure of sciatica and
rheumatism.
Anodynes and counter-irritants often
serve as palliatives, but they nevar
cure. ,
Peruna cures sciatipa by increasing
the powers of digestion and thus re
storing red blood corpuscles to the
impoverished blood.
Address Dr. Hnrtmnn, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
getablePrcparalionforAs
slmilating thcFoodandBcguIa
ling the Stomachs andBawels of
Promotes Digestion.CheerfuI
nessandRe5t.Con tains neither
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JotKahcotic.
jneopeafOUArSAKUELHKHSlZ
n f r y
hhipyrm nsrsK
A perfect Remedy forConstipa
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Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
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TacSimlb Signature of
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EXACT COPT OF W3AEEER.
cuuuuciutui.
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inn i i m mm 1 1 1
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YOUAG MK"V troubled with night emissions, dreams, exhausting drains,
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: MIDDliE-AGED MEN', who from excesses and strains nave lost their
jLjjv lY T O AVER
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Oleet Stricture Enlarged Prostate, Sexual Debility, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Kid
ney and Liver 'troubles cured without MERCURY OU OTHER POISONOUS
DRUGS.1 Catarrh and rheumatism CURED.
Dr. "Walker's methods are regular and scientific He uses no patent no3-
trums or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical
treatment. His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men who de
scribe their trouble. PATU3NTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters
answered in plain envelope. Consultation treo and sacredly confidential. Call
on or address.
DR. WALKER, 181 First Street, Corner Yamhill. Portland, Or
; SUFPgRgP FROM SCIATICA.
DUE TO NERVOUS TROUBLE
BY PE-RU-NA,
writes from 130 E. Capitol St., Washinstor
A War Veteran's Letter
Mr. J. H. Selvor, Edinburgh, Irrd.,
writes:
"I wish to express my gratitude to
you for the benelit I received from
your most wonderful remedy.
''About sl.x weeks ago I had a most
severe attack of neuralgia, rather of
the sciatica type, with which I suf
fered Intense pain.
"My wife induced me to try Peruna.
I was surprised at the results. In less
than ten days I did not have a pain in
my body.
"I was a soldier three years in the
Service of my country. I went from
Atlanta to the sea. and for many years
since have suffered more or less with
neuralgia, attended with sharp pains
In every part of the body. I have used
various remedies, but never found any
thing to compare 'with Peruna.
"I can unhesitatingly say to all that
are suffering as I did, to use Peruna
and be convinced of Its merit."
Por Infants and Children.
Ths Kind Yoo Have
Bears the
Signature
of
THC CSNTAUR COMPANY. IICWVOSK CITT.
Always lough!
AA
5 1 Am
AW
11 For Oyer
I Thirty Yssrs
Twenty Years of Success
In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver,
kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diar
rhoea, dropsical swellings, Bright's disease, etc
Kidney and Urinary
Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or
bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured.
Diseases of the Rectum
- bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain or
r? C