The Sunday Oregonian., May 29, 1904, Page 3, Image 3

3T, VGWnJm, &AY 29, 1W,
-wcr
S
fr1 i
of PE-RU-NA
MOTHERS AND CHILDREN
ARE
THE
FRIENDS
When Sickness Comes to the
Little Ones
Pe-ru-na
Protects the
Little Ones
Pe-ru-na Should be Kept in
Every Household
It Is the Mother Who Chiefly
Suffers
Where There Are Little
Children.
SHE STTKUXT
She Buffers even more than the child
who happens to be sick. Her sympa
thy is deeper than that of any other
member or the family.
The mothers Jook forward -with
dfa,d. to the horrid heat of Summer..
thinking of thelrv children and the
many liabilities to disease that are be
fore them. Spring: and Summer are
sure to bring- ailments, especiallv
among: the little folks.
It does not take a mother very lone
to discover that Peruna Is the best
friend she has in times of illness
among: the children.
The doctors may come and go -with
their different theories and constant
change of remedies,
i The doctor of years ago save entire
ly different remedies than he does to
day. Each year finds some change In
his prescriptions and in the drugs he
relies upon.
A Great Multitude of Mothers
Have discovered that Peruna Is the
standby, and that in all the ailments
of Spring: and Summer to which the
children are subjected, Peruna is the
remedy that will most quickly relieve.
Whether It is Spring- fever or stom
ach derangement, whether It is Indi
gestion or bowel disease, a catarrhal
congestion of the mucous surfaces is
the cause.
Peruna quickly relieves this condi
tion of the mucoup membranes. Its
operation Is prompt, the children do
not dislike to take the medicine, it has
no deleterious effects in any part of
the body.
It simply removes the cause of the
disagreeable symptoms and restores
the health.
Peruna Is not a physic Peruna Is
not a nervine nor a narcotic Peruna
does not produce any drug habit, how
ever long It may be taken. Peruna Is
not a stimulant.
Peruna is a specific remedy for all
catarrhal ailments of "Winter and
Summer, acute or chronic
The mothors all oer the United
States are the best friends that Peru
na has.
The Mothers Hold Pe-ru-na in High
Esteem,
Not only because it has cured them of
their -various aliments, but because it
always rescues the children from the
throes and grasp of catarrhal diseases.
We have in our flies bushels of testi
monials from mothers whose children
have been cured by Peruna. However,
the large majority of mothers who use
Peruna, we never hear from.
But we do hear from a great number
of mothers who are so overjoyed at
some special, good they have received
from Peruna that they cannot restrain
their enthusiasm. They are anxious to
share theso benefits with other moth
ers The Benefit Which the Children of the
United States Have Receiyed From
Peruna Can Never Be Put
Into "Words.
The chronic ailments it has prevent
ed, the suffering it has mitigated, will
never be fully recorded.
But at least this much can be said,
that the coming generation owes a
great debt to Peruna. for it is in the
tender years of youth that slight ail
ments are liable to develop into last
ing diseases, thus blasting the whole
career of the individual.
The mothers who are bringing up
their children today to believe In Pe
runa are doing a great work for hu
manity. These children, brought up to be
lieve in Peruna from tho start, will,
when they become heads of families
themselves, use Peruna with unques
tioning faith.
MASKiNGREALFORCE
Russians Now See Through
Japanese Movements,
WILL NOW MOVE ON LIAO YANG
While the Third Army Is Attacking
That Stronghold, Another Will At
tempt to Reduce Port
Arthur.
ST. PETERSBURG. May 2S. Tho news
contained in tho following dispatch to
the Emperor from General Kuropatkin,
under date of May 27, Is all that was
officially given out tonight:
"On May 5 a Japanese force, consist
ing of a battalion of infantry and a squad
ron of cavalry, advanced on the main
road to Liao Tang, but was soon com
pelled to retire toward Tkhoulnenze.
"A second Japanese detachment, con
sisting of a battalion of Infantry, at tho
-village of Dapu. in the Ai Valley, flred
heavily on our Cossacks from 10 in the
morning until 4 in the afternoon, hut the
Japanese Infantry failed in an attempt to
turn the Cossacks right flank and inter
cept their retreat."
While tho dispatch is brief and bald, it
i? considered extremely significant.
Tho fact that the Japanese commenced
to advance along the main Liao Tang
road immediately they had forced the
neck of the Liao Tung peninsula and cut
off Major-General Pock from, any co
operation with the Russians In the north
ehows a thorough understanding between
the Japanese commanders.
The authorities here bellevo the ad
vance from Feng Wang Cheng has only
boen suspended, ponding the elimination
ct Fock's force, and they expect that the
ndxance upon .Liao Tang will now be
pushed In earnest.
It is eldent that the continual shifting
of and skirmishing by the advanced posts
of the Japanese around Feng Wang
Cheng have been merely 'successful in
masking the real force, consisting of the
third army, which is moving north from
Takushan. It is expected that this force
will be hurled upon Liao Tang, while the
Siuthern Japanese force Is busy before
Pert Arthur.
The fact that there Is almost a complete
suspension of press messages from Rus
sian correspondents at the front is taken
to indicate that Important movements are
jvendlrg
SQUADRON WAS CLOSE IN SHORE
Japanese Vessels Poured a Fierce Fire
Into Russian Batteries.
TOKIO. May 2S. Tho Japanese squad
ron, which was assigned to co-operate
In the attack of tho second army
on KInchou and 2Can Shan Hill, com
posed of the gunboats ThuWshi, Amagl,
Helj en and Chokal, and the first torpedo
boat flotilla, entered KInchou Bay on
Wednesday. A heavy sea prevented its
participation in the fight of that day.
The weather cleared on Thursday morn
ing, however, and in spite of the shallow
ness of the -water the squadron steamed
close to shore and bombarded the Rus
sian batteries.
Early in the action a shell passed over
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MRS TERESA EOOKE,
MOTHERS CHILD.
258N.A5HaDdAYe.ChTcaao.lll
Mrs. Thresa Rooke, 258 N. Ashland Ave., Chicago, 111., Treas-
urer Ladles of the Maccabees, writes:
"In our home Peruna is the only medicine we have. Grand-
mother, mother, father and child, all have used Peruna. It is J
our great remedy for catarrh of the stomach and head, colds and
female complaints of which it has cured me. J
"We find it of great value when my hushand hecomes worn
out or catches cold. A couple of doses cure him.
' 'If the hahy has colic, or any stomach disorders, a dose or J
' two cures her. I
I "I consider Peruna finer than any doctor's medicine that I J
have ever tried, and I know that as long as we have it in the
! house we will all he ahle to keep in good health." Thresa
' Eooke.
Mrs. John Holllngsworth, Prescott,
Ont., Can., writes: "I am pleased to
testify to the value of Peruna as a
household remedy. My husband has
used it for colds and I have found it
very beneficial for indigestion. I find
it especially valuable for my children.
My two daughters, seven and nine
years old. have taken it for colds, as
it cures in a day or two. They have
been cured in an hour from cramps
and colic, and whenever they have
felt badly, nervous or Irritable, or have
lost their appetite or sleep, a dose or
two of Peruna would Invariably euro
them." Mrs. John Holllnersworth. '
tho forward deck of the Chokal, klUlng a
Lieutenant and two petty officers and
wounding two men. Tho torpedoboat flo
tilla shelled the railroad near the Shaos
River. The torpedoboats took soundings
and guided the larger ships. The squad
ron advanced with the Japanese right
flank and aided in covering It Later in
the day the falling tide compeUed the
withdrawal of tho larger ships.
Captain Hayashi, commander of the
Chokal, was killed by the explosion of a
shell near one of the ship's guns. Four
other men were wounded. The vessels
themselves were not damaged.
RUSSIANS MUST SEEK FORT.
All Realize They Can Make No Stand
Short of Port Arthur.
ST. PETERSBURG. May 2S. There
is no attempt here to disguise the
fact that the successful forcing of
the neck of Kwan Tung peninsula
proper puts a practical end to resist
ance to the enemy until he reaches the
actual fortifications around Port Ar
thur. Although there are many strong
position in the more than 25 miles be
fore the perimeter of the fortress i
reached, the authorities admit that the
Russians can offer little resistance, and
must now retire within the fortress
and undertake to defend themselves
against a siege. Neither tho Admiral
ty nor the general staff has any direct
Information. Like the outside world,
the Admiralty and general staff are do
pendent entirely upon the enemy for
news. Native reports, which may bo
of some value, are, however, expected
shortly.
While there Is no disposition to ques
tion the main facts sent out officially
from Tokio, some unofficial reports
from Japanese sources are being re
ceived with caution. The impossibil
ity of holding the advance positons
around KInchou in the face of over
whelming odds has all along been ad
mitted, but on account of the charac
ter of the position, as well as its de
fenses, the general staff cannot but
bellexe that the defense must have
been heroic, and that the positions
were only taken by a display of des
perate courage and at a frightful cost
The earlier news was received In a
calm spirit by both the public and the
newspapers, but If the latest reports that
the Japanese captured 60 guns Is con
firmed It is sure that the effect will be
much deeper and is certain to be con
sidered a severe blow. Until that report
arrived the feeling was that the Rus
sians had resisted to the limit of human
enduranqe and had retired In good order;
but if this number of guns was taken, it
will put a different complexion upon
things, though It Is conceivable here that
if the Japanese operating fleet landed
forces at San Shi LI Phu and Talienwan
and got In the rear of the Russian posi
tions the abandonment of the guns might
have become necessary. This view, how
eer, will hardly diminish the extent of
the disaster.
TACTICS SURPRISE RUSSIANS
Kuropatkin Expected Japanese Cam
paign to Be One of Display.
NIU CHWANG, May 2S A staff
officer Just from Mukden says the de
liberation and precision of the enemy
has surprised General Kuropatkin, who at
first believed the Japanese campaign
would be one of dashing recklessness with
more theatrical display about the maneu
vers than strategy. A Chinese merchant
just arrived, who left Dalny five days
ago, says tho Russians have vacated the
town which, at the time of his departure,
had not been occupied by the Japanese
forces.
The latter were still engaged in V""Hng
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Mr. G. H. Parmer, New
Martinsville, W. Va.. writes:
"Our Utile son, Harry, in
Trell and healthy jjott and
n-e think if -we do an you di
rected us, he tHI keep his
health and grow strong.
"We know that our little
on' life -was saved by your
wonderful medicine, Peru
na, and we shall always
praise Peruna and use It In
our family when seeded.
"Should we bate anymore
catarrhal trouble in our
family, we shall always
vrrlte to vnn fni 4vm,. t
G. H. Karmer.
troops at KInchou Bay. It Is said upon
excellent authority that the Japanese plan
Is to use a force of 100,000 men in their
operations against Port Arthur, and take
it by storm In a fortnight They realize
that their losses in the execution of this
plan will be severe, but It itf considered
better to risk that than to keep a large
army idle for three months. They do not
propose, It is further said, to penetrate
into the interior of the country any fur
ther than Mukden.
The Russian authorities have secured
2,000,000 in coin by French steamer.
WILL RESIST ADVANCE.
Japanese Are Preparing to Clash
With Cossacks.
SEOUL, Corea, May 29, 7 P. M. Contin
uous and conflicting reports concerning
the movements of the Russians are being
received from Corean sources with wild
guesses as to the number of men seen,
while owing to the differences existing
btween the Corean and Japanese pronun
ciation it is difficult to determine the dif
ferent localities mentioned. In reliable
quarters here, the present Russian
strength in the provinces of Hani Heung
Is estimated at about 1000 men with 12
guns, who It is anticipated will be re
inforced In the near future. The Cos
sacks state that COO cavalry and WOO in
fantry are now following In their rear.
The main bodies of the Invaders are ad
vancing by two routes flanked and pre
ceded by small scouting parties. It Is
not known whether their objective point
Is Ping Tang or Gensan, the latter being
an easy prey, the town, stretching along
tho beach in a cup-like hollow formed
by the surrounding hills.
According to the latest report the Cos.
sacks have occupied Puk Chong and it Is
known that the Japanese are preparing to
resist their advance. It Is now probable
that a column will be sent "north from
Gensan and a body of Infantry left here
today to reinforce the garrison stationed
at that town.
OCCUPY SECOND LINE.
Japanese Are Not Opposed In Taking
the Defenses.
PARIS, May 29. The Tokio correspond
ent of the Matin says that the second line
of defense on the Liao Tung Peninsula
has been occunled bv the Jnn.ina ttHfVi-
out resistance. The authorities expect the
corrcsponaenc aaas, mat Jfort Arthur will
fall during the second fortnight in June.
Fall to Turn Cossacks' Flank.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 2S. The Em
peror has received the following dispatch
from General Kuropatkin. dated May 27:
"On May 27 a Japanese force, consisting
of a battalion of infantry and a squadron
of cavalry, advanced on the main road to
Liao Tang, but was soon compelled to re
tire toward Tkhoulnenze.
"A second Japanese detachment consist
ing of a battalion of Infantry, at the vil
lage of Dapu, In the Ai "Valley, fired heav
ily on our Cossacks from 10 In the morn
ing until 4 in the afternoon, but the Jap
anese infantry failed In an attempt to
turn the Cossacks' right flank and inter
cept their retreat"
Declared a State of Blockade.
WASHINGTON, May 2S. Minister Grls-
com cables to the State Dpn.artmonf fm
Tokio under today's date that the Japan
ese government declares the Liao Tung
Peninsula from Pltsewo to Pnlipntnn to
be In a state of blockade.
Fifty Guns Captured by Japanese.
LONDON, May 2S. The Japanese Lega
tion has received a dispatch from Tokio
practically the same as the report of the
Associated Press, cabled yesterday, giving
tbVUme of the occupation of Nan Quan
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Ling as the morning of May 27, after
which the enemy was driven toward Port
Arthur, after burning the railway station
at San Shi Li Phu, northwest of Port Dal
ny. Fifty guns and many other things
were captured by the Japanese May 26.
CZAR IS MUCH AGITATED.
Loss of Guns Is a Hard Blow-Defeat,
the Fortune of War.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 28. Emperor
Nicholas received the news of the result
of the fighting at Kinchou and In Its
vicinity, at the palace of Tsarkoe Selo.
He at once sent for War Minister Sak
harkoff, with whom His Majesty, with
the members of his military cabinet, went
over the dispatches. The Emperor re
ceived the report that the Russians were
compelled to retreat before the heavy
aruiiery nre or tne enemy's batteries In
front and of his warships on their flank
with composure as being the fortune of
war, but he was considerably agitated by
the later reports that General Fock had
not succeeded in saving the Russian guns.
The members of the military cabinet
pointed out that this later report was not
official, and besides expressed complete
confidence that Port Arthur itself could
not be reduced, except at an immense
cost of time and men and with the aid
of the heaviest kind of guns. General
Sakharkoff also said he did not believe
the report that the enemy had arrived
within ten miles of Port Arthur 21 hours
after the desperate fighting at KInchou.
The news In the foreign dispatches has
produced the usual crop of sensational
stories about the Russian government
concealing the extent of the disaster, but
the only Justification for this allegation
seems to be the sudden stoppage "of all
newspaper dispatches from the seat of
war. Most of the foreign reports aro al
lowed to be printed as soon as received.
An officer of the general staff declared
to tho Associated Press that the loss of
guns reported captured was unavoidable,
If confined to those mounted on the works
on the hUls below Kinchou, as they could
not be carried away when the Russians
retired, but the breech locks, he added,
had been removed. Before the enemy could
use the guns before Port Arthur they
would have to manufacture special cart
ridges. Therefore, the loss was not seri
ous. The Important thing to ascertain
-was whether the Japanese had captured
any field guns.
The same officer said the works at KIn
chou had been hastily constructed and
were no criterion of the works at Port
Arthur, which could not be flanked where
the forts were scientifically erected and
connected to support each other.
"If the Japanese lost 3000 men In taking
Kinchou," the officer said, "they will lose
30,000 men at least, If they try to take
Port Arthur. Even with such sacrifice I
consider the capture of the fortress to
be impossible. Port Arthur, in my opin
ion, is impregnable, as long as its food
and ammunition hold out"
Captain Roudniff, formerly commander
of the Russian cruiser Vanag, sunk off
Chemulpo, has been appointed to com
mand the battleship Andrei Pervozannul,
which will not be ready for two years,
thus disposing of irresponsible reports
that either he or the members of the
Varlag's crew lntenaed to violate their
promise not to re-enter the service during
the war.
Y. M. C. A. SUMMER MEMBERSHIP
The Association has consented to issue
tickets from June 1 to October 1 for $3 00.
This Includes swimming, gymnasium,
handball court, shower baths, tennis, par
lors, library and excursions.
i
The Denver & Rio aranae will run a
series of special personally conducted ex
cursions to St Louis during the World's
Fair. No change of cars Portland" to St
Louis. Call at 121 Third street for particulars.
with from infancy.
"When my three children were horn they all had catarrh,
hut I have given them Peruna and find it very effective in
ridding them of this horrible trouble. I find that it is also
good to give them as a tonic and a preventive of colds and
colic
' In fact, I consider it a household blessing. I would not
know how to raise my children without it. I am pleased to
give it my recommendation." Mrs. Amelia Sailer.
Mr. Peter C. Herr. Bluff
ton, O., writes: "We take
the pleasure to write you
that our nve-year-old son
is well. It is safe to say
that he is cured. He took
four bottles of Peruna.
"We thank you very much
for your kindness and ad
vice." Mr. Peter C. Herr.
Mr. William D. Ward.
Dawson, Ga., writes: "Last
December we had a little
boy four months old af
flicted with eczema. After
trying various prescrip
1 1 o n s f r om doctors we
commenced using your Pe
runa. Before we did so
every particle of hair came
out, and his scalp was Ir
ritated; in fact, he was
sore from crown of head
to soles of feet. After we
had given him two bottles
his hair came back, and
since then we have seen no
sign of the eczema. Wo
give jou this Indorsement
without solicitati on on
yoilr part, and we will
gladly answer any In
quiries from affected par
ties In regard to this mat
ter. Tour medicine is
everything you claim for
it" Wm. D. Ward.
FLEET TO WAIT LONG
BaltlcShips Cannot Be Repaired
Before October.
ALL HASTE IS BEING MADE
Russia Realizes the Squadron Can
Give No Aid in Raising the Siege
at Port Arthur--8ixty-Two Ships
Are to Be Sent In the Fall.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 2S. Although
work is being pushed night and day to
prepare the Baltic fleet for service, it is
feared now that It cannot be ready to
sail for the Far East before October. The
delay is considered especially unfortunate.
In view of the situation at Port Arthur,
where tho arrival of the fleet before the
fall of the fortress -would compel the
raising of the siege.
It has been found necessary to put the
battleship Orel, which recently sank at
her moorings, at Cronstadt, owing to
her sea valves being left open, and was
subsequently floated, and on which an ex
plosion killing 10 stokers was alleged to
have afterward occurred, in dry-dock, and
possibly she may not accompany the Bal
tic fleet to the Far East
There 13 no intention of purchasing any
South American warships offered by pri
vate firms. Neither has Russia any In
tention of buying foreign merchantmen
for transport purposes. Four Hamburg
American liners were bought by the mer
chant marine department and turned over
to tho navy to become part of the volun
teer fleet .
Twenty transports will accompany the
Baltic fleet carrying coal, ammunition
and naval stores. There will be also
repair, water condensing and hospital
ships. Altogether, 62 shlp? will go out
under Vlce-Admlral Rojestvensky.
Admiral Blrlnleff, the naval commander
at Cronstadt Is becoming celebrated for
his remarkable orders of the day. One
Issued this morning says:
"I visited the schoolshlp Nevka and did
not find her captain or lieutenant Two
midshipmen in charge of 50 cadets did
not know how to turn out and salute the
Admiral. They did not know wherefore
they were on board. God save the Nevka
on a cruise."
The Russians are so convinced of the
efficiency of submarine boats that many
of the wealthiest and most influential peo
ple have formed an association to promote
the construction of vessels of that class
as being "ideal defensive craft and such
as are required "by a Pacific power like
Russia." Count Sheremetcff has con
tributed 5100.000 and Midshipman Solda
tleko has subscribed $2000 toward the fund
being raised to build submarine boats.
Imperial 4 per cents, instead of weaken
ing on the news from Kinchou, actually
advanced a J po'int on the bourse today.
Fight on Excursion-Boat. '
J. Keegan, a would-be prizefighter, was
arrested last night on a charge of assault
and battery made by L. A. Hudeon. a
Wells, Fargo & Co. messenger. Hudson
was badly used up when he came to the
station with Officer Hill and the prisoner,
and stated he never saw Keegan before
he assaulted bto on t'le boa jyWcH csr- J
Mrs. Amelia Sailer, Menasha, "Wis., writes:
"I have used Peruna for a number of years.
It cured me of' chronic catarrh, which I suffered
Mr. Edward Otto, 927 De Soto Street.
St Paul, Minn., writes: "I'tannot say
enough for Peruna. It has done great
work in my family, especially for my
oldest boy. We had doctored with three
or four different doctors and they did
not seem to do him. any good. We gave
up hopes of cure, and so did they, but
we pulled him through on Peruna. He
seems perfectly well, eats well and
sleeps well. It Is Peruna that did It.
We had several doctors, and they said
they could do no more for him, so we
tried Perun as a last resort, and that
did the work. Since then we keep it
in the house all tho time, and no doc
tor is required. When we feel a cold
coming on we take a few doses of Pe
runa. and the next day it is gone. It
has done wonderful work In my family.
I recommend it wherever I can." Ed
ward Otto.
A. O. Harding, of Prescott, Ont. has
been presented with a 25-year Medal of
Honor in Oddfellowshlp, and is also
one of the leading druggists of Pres
cott. He writes as follows: "Ever
since I hae been handling Peruna,
I hae had a fine trade. Once a fam
ily buy3 a bottle. I am sure of selling
them more, and It never falls to bring
additional customers. I have nothing
better for catarrh In all its various
forms. It cures colds In a day or two,
relieves cramps Immediately, cures
lung troubles and the various stomach
disorders."
rled the Woodmen on an excursion last
night As evidence of his statement
Hudson showed two teeth were gone and
he was terribly bruised about the head.
Keegan was arrested here some time ago
for similar trouble and being released on
his own recognizance "Jumped tho town."
He was compelled to furnish ball last
night
MAY RECALL PAPAL NUNCIO.
Vatican Will Walt a Time for French
Ambassador to Return.
ROME, May 28. After conferences held
at the Vatican today on the subject of
the Franco-Vatican situation, the opinion
seemed to prevail that should France not
send her Ambassador back to the Vati
can within a short time the papal nuncio
at Paris, Monsignor Lorenzelli, will be
summoned to Rome. He will be created
a cardinal at a consistory to be held in
July, and his post in Paris will not be
filled.
The pope was up until 1 o'clock thi3
morning awaiting telegrams about the re
sult of the debate in the French Cham
ber of Deputies, on the policy of the
Combes Ministry towards the Vatican.
Notwithstanding" the anti-papal statement
of Premier Combes, the pontiff expresaed
satisfaction that the chamber did not
adopt the proposal of the extreme parties,
rendering "Franco-Vatican rupture defin
ite, as he believes that with time and
reciprocal explanations all will be satis
factorily settled.
The Pontiff has reserved a definite de
cision as to his future attitude until he
has consulted the leading cardinals and
received the report of the papal nuncio
at Paris and the minutes of the sitting
of the chamber.
CHECKMATE THE UNION.
Chicago Employers Make Ten-Hour
Day for Machinists.
CHICAGO, May 29 Anxious to spread
the strike of machinists, the Chicago
Metal Trades Association today directed
the posting of notices in all shops to the
effect that all the men will be put on a
10-hour work day after May 31.
The notice served the purpose for whloh
It was Issued, and the officers of the Ma
chinists Union tonight Issued an order
to all Its members to quit work on Tues
day at the conclusion of a day of nine
hours. About 2500 machinists will be in
volved In the strike, and their Idleness will
throw about 1000 other men out of work.
The action taken today by the employ
ers was intended to checkmate the union,
which was Intending to call strikes in
the shops at the rate of one or two each
week. The employers desired a fight all
along the line.
Plunges Through Glass Door.
Because he refused to pay $1 for a 25
cent bottle of beer in John Olsen's saloon
at 42 North Third street, early this
morning, L. L. Parker, a young attorney,
was locked in a room from which he
made a sensational escape by plunging
head-foremost through a glass door. He
failed to make good his escape, however,
as a policeman caught him as he ran
from the saloon and on Olson's complaint
Parker was arrested on a charge of da
facing a building.
Burglars In Hotel.
L. A. Wheeler reported to the Polio
Station at an early hour this morning
that his room In the Hotel Barrle, on
Sixth and Stark streets, had. been en
tered and robbed. The burglar ran
sacked everything in the room, but a
hasty Inventors of Mr. Wheplcra hotnntr.
lags laHgd, to-juie? anything &$ a $50
Peruna should be kept in tho housa
all the time. Don't wait until the child
Is sick, then send to a drug store. But,
have Peruna on hand accept no sub
stitute. Children are especially liable to acute
catarrh. Indeed, most of the affections
of childhood are catarrh.
All forms of sore throat quinsy,
croup, hoarseness, Iarvngltls etc., are
but different phases of catarrh.
Mr. Howard Andrew Sterner, Muddy
Creek, Pa., writes: "I hae Peruna in
my house all the time and won't be with
out It. It Is the greatest catarrh rem
edy that was ever manufactured. It i
good for children when they take cold
or croup. It cured my baby boy of
croup. I have introduced Peruna into
six families since I received your last
letter, and four hae seen relief al
ready. Howard Andrew Sterner.
Mrs. J. H. Russell. 25 Horton ave
Detroit. Mich., writes: "Peruna cer
tainly did wonders for our little son.
Arthur, as ho has been the picture of
health all Summer. He has taken
four bottles of Peruna. and I have fol
lowed your directions as carefully as I
could. I am very happy with tne re
sults. I thank you very must for your
interest in his case." Mrs. J. H. Rus
sell. Pe-ru-na Protects the Entire House
hold Against Catarrhal
Diseases.
As soon as the value of Peruna Is ap
preciated by eery household, both a3
a preventive and cure, tens of thou
sands of lles will be saved, and hun
dreds of thousands of chronic, linger
ing cases of catarrh will be prevented.
Peruna is a household safeguard.
Mrs. S. Miles, Stoughton, Wis.,
writes:
"When my baby, Evelyn, was qulto
young I noticed that she had catarrh.
This worried me so much that I took
her to a doctor and he prescribed for
her. She seemed to get better, but the
relief was only temporary, as I noticed
that with tho next cold she contracted
she was worse.
"I had used Peruna myself some time
before with such good results that I
decided to give it to her, feeling sure
that there was nothing In it that could
injure her. I gave her two bottles,
which was all that was necessary, for
it cured her. I am glad I took hold of
this trouble while she was young and
before It bad secured too strong a hold
on her system. I keep it on hand now
and give her a few doses whenever she
takes a cold, and it always takes effect
and keeps her well and strong." Mrs.
S. Miles.
Mrs. Mary B. Connor, 724 23d street
San Francisco, Cal., writes: "Peruna
has been a blessing to my home. It
.has kept sickness out, and we are today
a happy and well family, thanks to Pe
runa. My husband was cured of lung
trouble through Peruna, and thl3
showed us Its merits.
"I am the mother of six boys, and
whenever any of the family Is sick
with a cold, cramps or indigestion, a
few doses of Peruna restores them. I
am especially thankful to you for what
Peruna has done for Leo and Francis,
my two oldest boys. They had been
troubled with catarrh and Peruna
cured them within a few weeks."
Mary E. Connor.
If you do not derive prompt and sat
isfactory results from the use of Pe
runa, write at once to Dr. Hartman,
giving a full statement of your case.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
12-gauge Ithlca shotgun. A trunk was
broken open and the contents were
strewn about the floor, but the thief
failed to take several valuable articles.
POLITICS CAUSE HITCH.
Miners' Committee Really in Favor of
Joining the Federation.
DENVER, Colo., May 2S. The commit
tee on afllllatlon with the American Fed
eration of Labor has not yet reported to
the convention of the Western Federation
of Miners. It is understood that the com
mittee is In favor of the proposition, and
the only hitch is a political one.
The committee appointed to consider
means for the release of Charles H. Moyer
reported today, and it was decided that
the committee should visit Teilurlde to
see If anything can be done there with
the military authorities looking to the re
lease of the president of the Federation
from the military prison.
The convention adjourned this afternoon
until Tuesday morning.
PREFER DEATH TO CAPTURE.
Two Men Being Pursued by Detective
Jump Into River.
CLEVELAND, May 2S. While being
pursued by a detective, two men, thought
to be freight-car robbers, jumped Into
tho river and were drowned or killed.
Special Detective Wilson discovered f r
men In the railway yards acting in a
suspicious manner. Two of them, pur
sued by Wilson, ran toward the rier and
Jumped Into the swollen stream. Wilson
fired a dozen shots at them, when finally
one of them cried out: "I'm shot," and
disappeared under the surface. The other
man reached a bridge abutment As he
clung there, the detective flred three shots
at him, one of which struck and he sank
Into the water.
SISTER OP FUNST0N WEDS.
General Journeys From Vancouver to
Kansas to Be Present.
IOLA, Kan., May 2S. Dr. Frank A.
Eckdall, of Emporia, and Miss Ella
Funston, sister of General Funston, were
married here today. General Funston
came from Vancouver, Wash., to attend
the wedding.
Rooevelt to Entertain Them.
WASHINGTON. May 28. The party of
Filipinos constituting the honorary Board
of Filipino Commissioners to the St Louis
Exposition, who arrived at San Francisco
yesterday for a tour of the country,
will be entertained by President and Mrs.
Roosevelt at the White House Friday af
ternoon, June 10. A card reception will
follow. At these functions, the repre
sentative citizens of the Philippine Islands
will be given an opportunity to meet the
members of the Cabinet Navy, War and
other officials prominent in tho Govern
ment Strikebreakers Are Attacked.
NEW YORK, May 28. Two New Haven
roed strike-breakers, emplojed here on a
North River pier, were attacked by five
men In Jersey City tonight while on their
way home, and one of them, Dominic
Bokoposki, 28 years old, was killed. His
companion was beaten, but not seriously
Injured.
Hearst Wins In Honolulu.
HONOLULU, May 2S The results of
the Democratic primaries today Indicate
that the Hearst people will control tha
earning convention