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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1901)
THE SUNDAY OKEGONIAN, PORTLAND, DECEMBER 8, 1901. MEMORIALS TO M'KiNLEY POPULAR FUND WILL GO TO CAN TOX MONUMENT. Congress Will Be Asked to Provide aa Appropriation lor -the Area at Washington. WASHINGTON. Dec 7. The board or trustees of the McKinley Memorial Asso ciation met here today. Ryerson Ritchie, tho secretary, reported that the work or the organization has so far advanced that within 10 days the wnole country win do covered by the state and local committees. From Hawaii, Governor Sanford Dole, who has accepted an honorary member ship of the board of trustees, writes that he expects a most satisfactory contribu tion, as the people of Hawaii thought a treat deal of President McKinley. Gover nor Hunt, of Porto Rico, is very sanguine, and from Alaska the thousands who have gone to the gold lields assure the associa tion their hearty co-operation. From New England the people have al ready responded generously. Similar as surances come from many other quarters. Many schools have taken up the plan en thusiastically. In Minnesota Governor Van Sant has given assurances of J20.O00 from the school children alone. Governor Hunt, of IdaHo, has set apart a special day for school contributions. A deputation from the William McKin ley National Arch Association formally proposed to the meeting a co-operation of the two memorial associations In the col lection of funds, and that tho total thus collected shall be divided, one-third to go to tho construction of an arch, at Wash ington. .Later in the afternoon, and after a full discussion of the proposition, the McKinley National Memorial Association decided not to accept it, and adopted the following resolution: "Resolved; That it la the sense of the trustees of the McKinley National Memo rial Association that the Held of popular ( subscription should be left to it for rais ing the sum necessary to provide a sulta- ( tole memorial to the late President at Can ton, -where his body Hes, and that this association should Join with the William , McKinley National Arch Association, of Washington, In memorializing Congress to erect a national memorial at the capt- i tal of our country, to commemorate his cervices to the nation." It was insisted by Judge Day, Senator ,Hanna and others that all popular sub scriptions should bo applied to the erec tion of a memorial at Canton, where the late President lived for so many years and where he lies buried, and where Mrs. .McKinley will eventually rest beside him. While it was lioped that Congress would take the matter in hand and erect in the National capital some fitting memorial to the martyred President, tho opinion was general that the people of the Nation would prefer that their contributions should be used suitably to mark his tomb in Canton. The resolution will be pre sented to the Memorial Arch Association at a meeting to be held next Monday af ternoon. No Vacancy on ilie Commission. WASHINGTON, Dec 7. The members of the St. Louis Exposition Commission, headed by ex-Senator Carter, the chair man, called on the President in a body this morning. Ex-Representative John Allen, one of the members of the commis sion, said they had only called to relieve the President's mind of any anxiety he might have entertained that there would be a vacancy on the commission. Depevr' Fnrertvell Dinner. WASHINGTON. Dec 7. Senator De pew, who Is to sail for Europe next Satur day, tonight gave a farewell dinner to his New York friends. Those present in cluded President Roosevelt, Secretary Root, Governor Odell. of New York; Lieutenant-Governor Woodruff, Speaker Henderson and the entire New York del egation in Congress. TRIBUNE AFFAIR SETTLED. Alban Blames Panama. Railroad, for Isthmian Events. COLON; Colombia, Dec 1. (Via Galves ton, Tex.) General Alban, tho Colombian commander, returned here today on tne British cruiser Tribune from Bocas del Toro and proceeded immediately to Pan ama. In a short interview the General said too much importance had been at tached to the disturbance in Bocas del Toro. Referring to the alleged rll treatment the members of the Tribune's crew. Gen eral Alban said the disturbance was due to tho inability of the men to speak Span ish. The matter was amicably settled at ,a conference at Bocas del Toro between ,the foreign Consuls, Captain Galloway, i commander of the Tribune, and General 'Alban. The latter declares that all the Jamaicans imprisoned at Bocas del Toro, when the Government forces drove the Liberals from tne old bank, were found In arms against the Government. All of them, had since been released. A Colombian soldier who baroneted a Vteward of the Tribune was brought to (Colon and will be Imprisoned at Panama lor SO days. Many British claims for dam 'ages sustained at Bocas del Torro and "elsewhere are betas presented to the gov .enrment. General Alban received .the following yesterday from Bogota: "The country proclaims you the saviour of the republic by virtue of your recent admirable triumphs, and awards you well merited bonor for your incomparable en ergy, which Is always greatest in times xt national danger." 6enor del Rio (tho acting agent of the .Pacific Mail Steamship Company at Pan r&ma, who has been accused of complicity ln the doings of the Liberals, and who Nwas given the option of standing trial or paying $1000 and leaving tho country In 15 days and accepted the latter alterna tive, will sail tomorrow for Chile Getteral Alban informed the correspond- SUGGESTIONS DIAMONDS The largest and finest assortment of loose and mounted stones ever carried in the Northwest. Spe cial designs in mounting, according to order. SILVERWARE Tableware, silver novelties. In these lines of silver display our stock simply surpasses anything hitherto offered. CUT GLASS We are sole agents for the celebrated Hawkes cut glass. In design and finish it has no equal. 'Ja.8 v.miehrinehner. CORNER THIRD ent of the Associated Press here that all diplomatic relations between Venezuelan and Colombian Governments had been severed. Venezuela, he said, has 10.0W men in the Tachlra district, under Gen eral Gonzalo Valencia. Colombia has a much smaller force, at San Cristobal, un der General Castro. General Alban lays all the blanie for the recent isthmian events on the Pana ma Railroad. He says It was criminal to bring an enemy from Las Cascades sta tion to the gates of Colon, allowing the Liberal soldiers to subsequently pay tho fares for the Journey. The General has formally protested against this action, and a lhwsult will follow. He further de clares that the railroad's subsequent re fusal to convey Government troops along the lino to the scene of the engagements greatly intensified the offense committed. Captain Perry's Report. WASHINGTON, Dec 7. The Navy De partment has received a report from Captain Perry, of tho battleship Iowa, dated at Panama, November 25, setting out in detail the events on the Isthmus following the capture of Colon by the Liberals, Its recapture and the part played by tho United States naval forces In the reopening of traffic The Captain says that the United States guards were treated with tho greatest consideration and respect -and no objectionable act was committed by either Conservative or Lib eral soldiers. Teleprrapblc Brevities. Frank J. Gould and his bride fcavo arrived at Bermuda. Bobbers stole $2000 from the Archibald Bank ing Company, of Archibald. O. France's Chinese loan of 203,000,000 francs, at 3 per cent, will be issued December 21. Two more of the convicts who escaped from the Leavenworth prison have been captured. The cruiser Chicago arrived at Genoa yester day. The Brooklyn sailed from Yokohama for Kobe. Policeman B. JT. Hall, charged with murder ing George Head, at Topeka, Kan., was ac quitted. Frank M. Conser. of Ohio, Supervisor of In dian Schools, has been appointed a special In dian agent. Major Henry Fulton, a member of tho fac ulty of the University of Colorado, Is dead of heart disease. Tlie St. Louis Oil Company sold 6,000.000 barrels of Beaumont oil to St. Louis men at 20 cents a barrel at the wells. Lieutenant Henrr Merrfam, son of General H. C Merrlam, will be married at Denver to Miss Alice Lishman, of Honolulu. Governor Yates, of Illinois, lunched with the President yesterday, and discussed with him the political situation in Illinois. At Granite, Okla., Sam Pepper shot Bush Arbry, Leonard McDonald and Tom Thurroan. The cause of tho trouble could not be learned. Edward B. McCoy committed suicide at Wll mot, Kan., by deliberately laying his hoad on a railroad track and permitting it to be cut oft. Berry Howard, under Indictment for com plicity in the assassination of the late Gov ernor "William Goebel, was arrested at Plnc vllle, Ky. E. J. Adams, president of the American District Telegraph Company, of Philadelphia, fell from his horse at Valley Forge and broke his neck. Federal office-holders In Colorado have re ceived an order from President Boosevclt to resign whatever positions they hold in polit ical organizations. The Greenville, la., bank robbers, Louis Brooks and Albert Phillips, found guilty of murder, were sentenced to be hanged December 18. at Storm Lake. la. London Lancet publishes a long article by Dr. James Bralthwalte, advancing tho theory that excess of salt in one's diet Is one of four factors which originate cancer. "William Southward, who opened the first wholesale grocery store in Chicago, Is dead, aged 75 years. He was a Captain In the Sev enteenth "Wisconsin Regiment during the war. Colonel Arthur Lynch, recently returned to Parliament from Galway City, promises to dis charge his Parliamentary duties with his eyes directed toward the welfare of Galway and Ireland. The Jury Impaneled to Inquire into the Fran conla wreck, on the Santa Fe, rendered a -verdict holding the railroad company responsible for running fast trains against each other on short time. The creditors of the Pittsburg Construction & 1'anufacturlng Company and West & "Wil son, contractors, who made a voluntary assign ment to the Prudential Trust Company, of Pittsburg, unanimously agreed to an extension. Witnesses whose evidence was wanted to show that ex-Balllft J. J. Lynch was often In the office of Alexander Sullivan when tho lat ter was attorney for the West Chicago Street Railway Company occupied tho stand in the Sullivan conspiracy case at Chicago. The Doyle-Barns Snlt. COUNCIL. BLUFFS, la., Dec 7. Aside from, the testimony of two minor wit nesses, James F. Burns again occupied the stand all day in the famous suit for a large share of the stock of the Portland Mining Company. Burns' direct examina tion was concluded Just before tho noon adjournment, and the cross-examination was taken up by Attorney Hughes, In the afternoon. The reports that Burns was on the point of collapse as a result of the nervous strain to which he has been sub jected during tho trial are apparently without foundation. Gerst's Hcarlnj? Postponed. BUFFALO, N. Y., Dec 7. The hearing in the case of City Treasurer Philip Gerst, charged with misappropriation of public funds, was begun before Mayor DIehl to day. Mr. Gerst was suspended by Mayor Hiehl November 19. He is charged with having unlawfully appropriated to his own use 543.0S0 of the city's money and with lending to various persons at differ ent times, city money in sums ranging from JSOOO to $S200. Adjournment until Wednesday was granted. Drowned 1b Lake Winnipeg. WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Dec. 7. Two In dians, one Englishman and two Iceland ers, their names not given, met death to day by drowning in Lake Winnipeg. A blc storm had been raging, and made the ice treacherous. FOR THE HOLIDAYS AND WASHINGTON STREETS LABORI AND DREYFUS LAWYER DECLINES TO TELL STORY OP BREAKING OF1 NEGOTIATIONS. The Affair, It Is Said, Will Dominate the Elections Next Year, as It Did in 1S9S. PARIS, Dec. 7. The general expecta tion of sensational disclosures in Maitre Laborl's explanations of his rupture with Dreyfus has thus far been disappointing, as he announces that his lips are sealed by professional secrecy from telling the story of the actual breaking off of rela tions with the Dreyfus family. His ar ticles up to now nave taken the form of a personal polemic against MM. Relnach. and Bernard Lazare, but they have gone to show how wide Is the breach between Dreyfus and Relnach and the former's, champion. The anti-Dreyfusard press naturally ex ults over what they describe as a "dis play of dirty Dreyfusard linen," and with Machiavellian intentions urge Maltre Labor!, now that he bas been thrown over by his urrgrateful friends, to reveal the whole Dreyfusard conspiracy against the army On the other hand, M. Yves-Guybt, in ihe Slecle, says the adversaries of Dreyfus are mistaken If they imagine, that any proof of his guilt will emanate from the polemics of his former friend, but he I repeats -nls prediction that the Dreyfus affair will dominate the elections of lSKi as it did those of 1898. WILL STUDY AMERICAN TRUSTS. French. Official to Make a Special Investliratloa Here. PARIS. Dec 7. M. Lazare Welller, Councilor of Foreign Commissions, who with Maurice de la Goutilliere, an engi neer, was entrusted by the government with the task of making a special Inves tigation of American trusts, told a rep resentative of the Associated Press today that he will also make inquiries in aid of the government's plan of organizing an Industrial college. He la a strong sup ported of the project, and of the foster ing of closer commercial relations be tween the two countries. M. Welder con siders Pittsburg: the best center for tho establishment of such an institution, and ho intends to make an Investigation there, but Chicago and Philadelphia are still being considered. The government has examined the suggestion to send commer cial students also, but 4s Indisposed to adopt this step until the Industrial experi ment shall have been tried. M. Welller's Inquiry in the matter of trusts will occupy about four months, during which time he will visit all the industrial centers of the United States. At the head of an electrical business, he already has relations with all the metal lurgical concerns. The government !s anx ious to have a competent opinion upon the effects of the formation of big trusts, and to what extent they count in the industrial progress of tho United States. This matter is of peculiar Interest to France, which !she only European coun try enforcing tho law. dating back to the Revolution, absolutely prohibiting any form of trust. M. Welller said: "The results of my Inquiry Into the in dustrial situation will enable the govern ment to Judge whether It will be tho bet ter policy for France to seek to work hand In hand with the United States in the Industrial movement rather than to enter into a struggle with her." IN MISS EASTWICICS BEHALF. Steps Being: Taken by the State De partment. WASHINGTON, Dec. 7. The legal offi cers of the State Department aro looking into an application made by the family of Miss Eastwick, the unfortunate American girl confined In Ldon after conviction for having raised asfock certificate. The purpose of tho applicant is to have the department appeal to the British For eign Office in Miss Eastwick's behalf. They have presented an overwhelming mass of testimony to show that the girl has in tho past been subject to fits of derangement, rendering her irresponsible, and it is asserted she is at present In that condition. Tho State Department will transmit these papers to the United States Embassy at London, with instructions to do all that can properly be done in be half of tho prisoner. British Hopes A grain Rained. NEW YORK, Dec 7. Not for a long while has there been such on optimistic feeling with regard to tho war, says a London dispatch to the Tribune For days past rumors of peace negotiations have been current In various quarters, and these have not been dispersed by Lord Kitchen er's official confirmation of the report that a large number of Boers had been cap tured In the Transvaal. This most Import ant haul seems to have been the work of "Major Wools Sampson. This officer's ad mirable handling of the troons at Brak- enslaagt, after Colonel Benson was mor tally wounded, redounded very much to his credit, and his capture of the Boer laager southwest of Ermelo ought to make his promotion certain. StnmbonlofTn Assastiln Arrested. LONDON. Dec 7. The Vienna corre spondent of the Central News announces the arrest at Sofia, after a violent resist ance, of a man named Halju. who is al leged to be the assassin of ex-Premier Stambouloff. The police have been on the lookout for Halju ever since tho murder of M. Stambouloff, but he had only Just returned to Bulgaria. He emptied two re volvers at his captors, but none of tho bullets took effect. RoKtnnd's Appeal to the Children. PARIS, Dec. 7. All the newspapers here today publish verses entitled "A m,w. I mas Carol." written by Edmond Rostand X In the form of an appeal to the children of all countries to contribute a portion of their Christmas gifts to be sent to the Boer mothers and children In the concen tration carop3 of South Africa. Italian Claim in a Lynching Case. ROME, Dec 7. In the Senate today Baron Fava. gave notice of his intention to Interpellate the Foreign Office regard ing the present status of the question pending between Italy and the United States, arising irom the lynching of two Italians at Erwin. Miss., last July. DlutHrbances In Tripoli. TRIPOLI, Dec 7. Owing to the serious disturbances between the Arabs and Turkish troops reported near Tripoli, in which six Arabs and two Turks were killed, causing the proclamation of a state of siege, the Consuls have been urged to request foreigners to seek refuge within the towns. Apostolic Delegate at "Washington. ROQIE, Dec. 7. The Journal de Roma publishes the announcement that Mon slgnore Scalabrini, archbishop of Placenza, who recently returned from a visit to the United States, will be appointed apostolic delegate at "Washington. Pope Will Not Be Represented. ROME, 'Dec 7. The Fanfula says the pope will not send a delegation to attend the coronation ceremonies of King Ed ward, as his holiness was not notified of the King's accession to the throne. OFFICIALS ARE AMAZED. Seattle Representatives on Char ecu AsaluHt "White Pass Road. SEATTLE, Dec. 7. Local officials of the White Pass & Yukon Railroad are amazed at the report that their road Is to be sueu for large sums by former shippers.' It Is denied here emphatically that the road's rates are exorbitant, and these rates. It Is said, are being reduced each .year. The head officials of the company are now In Ottawa, to arrange for the approval of. Its tariff, thp non-approval of which is the basis for the threatened suit. The agita tors, It is said, arc not shippers, but out sider. INFORMATION FOR HOMESEEKERS. New Pamphlet Jnst Issued by Pas senffer Department of O. R. & N. "Oregon for Homescckers" is the title of a neat pamphlet that has Just been Is sued by the passenger department of the O. R. & N. Co. It starts out to give re liable Information about the land of "big red apples," "and 40 attractive pages set this forth very satisfactorily, several In teresting half-tone pictures adding ma terially to the beauty and value of tho pamphlet. The following, which appears as an introduction, gives an idea of what it contains: "The Portland Oregonian of Monday, September 30. 1901, was called 'Homeseek ers' Number, because It contained many articles of Information for the intending settler. The Oregon Railroad & Naviga tion Company has reproduced herein some of these articles In convenient form, and presents them, together with tne speecn of Hon. Harvey W. Scott, delivered at the Pan-American Exhibition on Oregon day, September 23, 1901, with Its compliments. It Is hoped that the reader will find herein something of Interest and profit." It makes a convenient handbook for people seeking information about Oregon, and answers countless Inquires that would go without answer but for a compilation of this sort. These pamphlets may bo ob tained from A. L. Craig, general passen ger agent of the O. R. & N. Co. They should be widely scattered, and will do much good. DENNISTON AND HIS SUCCESSOR. Ills Promotion Involves Four Other ChanBes on This Const. A. B. C. Dcnnlston, pie ncw general Western passenger agent of the Great Northern Railway, reached home yester day morning, having come by way of Seattle, where he spent most of the pre vious day at his new office. Though his new appointment dates from December 1, he will not be checked out of his Portland office until about December 17. His fam ily will not go to Seattle until the latter part of February. The readjustment made necessary by the promotion of Mr. Denniston will go Into effect tho middle of this month. By It Henry Dickson, who was formerly as sistant city ticket agent in Portland and is now depot ticket agent of tho Great Northern at Spokane, will be transferred to Portland as city ticket agent, to suc ceed Mr. Denniston. George Mussgang. who is assistant city ticket agent in St. Paul, will succeed Mr. Dickson at Spo kane. J. W. Phalon. who was formerly Groat Northern passenger agent In Port land, but is now traveling passenger agent for the company In California, will be transferred to Portland as traveling passenger agent for this territory, and TTonrv Wiurfrlns. who Is nassencer atrent in Portland, will succeed Mr. Phalon as traveling passenger agent for California. This is the slato as now arranged to go into effect December 15. Improving Its Line. HOUSTON, Tex., Dec. 7. It is an nounced officially that the Southern Paci fic will, during the coming year, spend 53.000,000 on the Atlantic system between El Paso and New Orleans. This money Is to be spent in reballastlng, new SQ pound rails, bridges, new equipment and building of branch lines. The Bonlne Case. WASHINGTON, Dec. 7. In the Bonlno trial today counsel for the defense precipi tated a long argument over the right to ask an expert witness certain hypo thetical questions bearing on the wound of Ayres. The court asked the Jury to retire during the discussion. The defense stated that It would endeavor to show EVERYTHING THAT IS FIT FOR THE HOLIDAYTRADE IN Diamonds, Watches Silverware Bric-a-Brac Fine Leather Goods SOCIETY W0 As Well as the Housewife and Professional Woman Endorse Pe-ru-na as a Specific for Winter Diseases. rgiM A SOCIETY LADY'S LETTER. Miss Blanche Myers, 3120 Penn street, Kansas City, Mo., a prominent youns society woman of that place, has the following to say of Peruna: - "During each of the past four seasons I have caught a severe cold, when suddenly chilled after an evening party, and catarrh for several weeks would be the result. One bottle of Peruna cured me, and I shall not dread colds any more as I did." BLANCHE MYERS. by the witness. Dr. W. P. Carr, that the Government's contention that Ayres re ceived his wound at long range was whol ly untenable from the very nature of the wound. The court will render its decision Monday. , Cnr Trust Organised. NEW YORK, Dec 7. At a meeting or the directors of the St. Louis- &. San Fran cisco Company, Just held in this city, an executive committee was elected as fol lows: Nathaniel Thayer, E. C. Henderson, James Campbell, B. F. Yoakum, H. Clay Pierce. James A. Blair and Frederick Strauss. President Yoakum was elected chairman of the board, and Frederick Strauss secretary. J. S. Ford was appointed assistant sec retary and assistant treasurer, with head quarters in New York. The directors au thorized the formation of a 51,000.000 car trust, bearing 4 per cent Interest, to pay for equipment recently ordered. "Water More Valuable Than Oil. EL PASO. Tex., Dec. 7. A dispatch from Las Cruces announces that the oil borers at Engle, N. M.. have struck an artesian well at a depth of 200 feet, which swept 1000 gallons per hour through a two-Inch hole. Engle Is situated In the heart of the famous Journey of Death Desert, which is one of the most arid regions known, and the strike of water will prove far more valuable than an oil gusher. During the Mexican War.fout of a column of 165 soldiers who attempted to cross the desert, all but 14 perished. Great excitement has been created by the strike. Etlvrnrd II. Brown Dead. KANSAS CITY. Dec. 7. Edward II. Brown, aged 7S years, of Glrard, Kan., who has been prominent In political and railroad circles, dropped dead of heart disease while visiting his sister. Mr?. A. I H. Barney, in Kansas City, Kan., today. He was a delegate to the convention which renominated Abraham Lincoln for President. He was elected a member of the Kansas Legislature In 1S95. He was one of the promoters of the Union Pa cific Railroad, and built the Joplln line from Joplln. Mo., to Girard, Kan., now a part of the "Frisco System." May Not Live ThrongH His Trlnl. UTICA, N. Y.. Dec. 7. Almost at the point of death, with Ms right sldo par alyzed,, and both eyes blind. George Trow bridge, alias William Keefe. lay upon a cot In the United States courtroom, when his trial tor Impersonating a United States oltlcer was commenced. When Trow bridge was arrested In Ashtabula. O., last August, charged with defrauding pen sioners In this vicinity, he was In appar ent good health. While in the Utlca jail a few weeks ago he received the paralyt ic stroke and since then he has rapidly failed. Belgian Concessions in Bolivin. LIMA, Peru, Dec. 7, via Galveston. Advices from La Paz say that the Bo livian Congress has sanctioned a conces sion to a Belgian syndicate to construct a port at Bahia Negra and a railway from the River Paraguay to Santa Cruz, with branches to Sucre and Potosl, and has also authorized the government to negotiate a foreign loan, the basis of which Is not made public. 0 Short In Hia Accounts. MILWAUKEE. Dec 7. Leroi W. Secor was arrested In New York about two years igo at the instance of the Good rich Transportation Company. It was alleged at that time that Secor was short In his acounts about $19,000. The prisoner was brought back to Milwaukee and tried on a charge of embezzling a. smalt amount of money. After spending several months In Jail he was released. In the mean- ' INGESTIONS FOR Without going into details, we simply desire to state that our Christmas Stock this year, as far as beauty, variety and price go, is ahead of anything ever before offered in the Northwest. . We will reserve any selection you may make. Qut-ef-Town Orders given special attention. STORE OPEN EVENINGS Ja& .KJudmmekn&r: CORNER THIRD AND WASHING TON STREETS HOME TREATMENT FREE. Catarrh Cures by Thousands Un der Dr. Hartman's Free Treatment. Catarrh of the nose and head produces discharge from the nose, sneezing, and pain in the eyes and forehead, weak, and sometimes watery eyes, and occasionally loss of memory. t Unless something Is done to prevent the catarrh will follow the mucous membrane into the lungs where it will be followed by cough, night sweats," rapid loss of flesh, and the other dread symptoms of con sumption. To all such people Dr. Hartman's treat ment comes as a great boon. It is only necessary to send name and address to Dr. Hartman, Columbus. O., and complete directions for the first month'3 treatment will be sent free. Not only Is it more successful in cur ing catarrh than the treatment of catarrh specialists, but it Is In th reach of every person In this land. A medicine which Is the principal part of Dr. Hartman's treatment, known as Peruna, can be bought at any drug store, and 13 a remedy without equal for ca tarrh in all forms, coughs, colds, bron chitis, consumption, and all climatic dis eases of Winter. Each bottle Is accom panied "with complete directions for use. Address The Peruna Medicine Co., of Columbus, Ohio, for a copy of their latest catarrh book. Instructively illustrated, and contains 64 pages of the latest Information on catarrhal diseases. Sent free to any address. A Club "Woman's Experience. Mrs. May Thompson, Klrkland, Wis.. treasurer of the Klrkland Lodge, Daugh ters of Rebecca and I. O. O. F., writes as follows: "For years I have suffered with severe headaches caused by catarrh of the head. On the advice of a friend I used Peruna for a little over a month, and found my self more Improved than I had ever hoped to be. Since then I have taken about a dozen bottles, and am convinced that it has worked a perfect cure, as I have no aches and pains and do my own work. I would not take any money for what Peruna has done for me." MAY THOMPSON. A Honservlfe "Who Snltered i!5 Years. Mrs. Alia Schwandt, Sanburn. Minn., writes: "I have been troubled with catarrh fo 25 years. Could not sleep day or night. After having used Peruna I can sleep and nothing bothers me now." MRS. ALL.V SCHWANDT. Mrs. Jennie Cable. Spokane, Wash.: "After suffering for 21 year3 with neu ralgia caused by catarrh of the head. I tried all doctors and all ktnds of medi cine, receiving no benefit. I became dis couraged and worn out at last. My mother wrote me to take Dr. Hartman's medi cine, so I did. but my case was a chronic one, and I was also in the change of life. Through the use of Peruna and Manalln I am now entirely well. "When I began taking your medicine I only weighed 61 pounds; now I weigh 119. I have not taken a drop of medicine for seven months, and would advise all suf ferers to consult Dr. Hartman. The neu ralgia affected my head and eyes, and for the last year seemed to be In my breast and between my sjhoulder blades." MRS. JENNIE CABLE. If you do not derive prompt and satis factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman-, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman. President of The Hartman Sarltarium, Columbus, O. time a thorough examination of Secor's books had been made and it Is alleged that the examination showed a large shortage. F. C. Reynolds, secretary and general freight agent of the Goodrich Transportation Company, said today that Sccor would be brought to trial charged with embezzling $15,000. Scrofula This root of many evils Glandular tumors, abscesses, pimples, and other cutaneous erup tions, sore ears, inflamed eyelids, rickets, dyspepsia, catarrh, readi ness to catch cold and inability to get rid of it easily, paleness,-nervousness, the consumptive ten dency, and other ailments Can be completely and perma nently removed, no matter how young or old the sufferer. Hood's Sarsaparilla was ziven tho daughter of Silas Vernooy. "Wawarsinjr. N. Y., who had broken out with scrofula sores all over her face and head. The first bottle helped her and when she had taken six the sores were all healed and her face was smooth. Ho writes that she has never shown any sien of tho scrofula roturnlnsr. Hood's Sarsaparilla Promises to cure and keeps the promise. Ask your druggist for it today and accept no substitute. THE HOLIDAYS X
