The Sunday Oregonian., February 11, 1912, Page 5, Image 5

TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND. FEBRUARY 11, 1912.
FOREIGN LABOR IN
fILS 15 PROBED
Tin Plate Company Seeks Syr
ians, Poles and Rouman
ians After Strike.
OFFICIAL ADMITS CHARGE
Mcrl Corporation H-larrcl hj Wa
ne In Hearing to Maintain
Blacklist Containing Many
Thousand Names.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. The Ameri
can Tlnplate Company employment of
foreign laborer! to take the place of
American strikers In Pittsburg- la 190
came up at today's session of the Stan,
ley steel committee.
W. O. Irwin, vice-president of the
company, which Is a subsidiary of the
United States Steel Corporation, ad
mitted that the company had advertised
for Syrians, Poles and Roumanians.
"Unions were not recognised after the
strike. he said.
"Did It discriminate against union
men?" asked Representative Beall. of
Texas.
Ilaae Itlarkllst Charged.
. naturally were reluctant to give
employment of those who were vlcioua
toward the men who entered our mills
on the open-shop basts. said Mr. Irvln.
J. II. Seldes. a Pittsburg newspaper
man. testified that the Steel Corpora
tion maintained a blacklist of several
thousand men discharged because of
their connection with labor unions.
When pressed for the source of his In
formation. Seldes demurred, saying- his
Informant might be "slugged" If his
name was divulged and that the list
was exceedingly valuable.
.Newspaper Maa Ilaa ' asses.
He finally s-ild that the list was In
the possession of II. A. Kagle. city edl
tor of the Plttsbura; Leader.
riTTSBt'nff. Feb. 10. "Yes, I've rot
a blacklist the American Sheet A Tin
plate Company kept." said II. A. Eagle,
city editor of the Pittsburg; Leader, to
day. "The list was turned over to me,
but that does not matter now. It con
tains 1000 names, and many of the men
on It never knew they, were black
listed. 64 CANDIDATES RUNNING
(Continued From First Pace.)
provision; two Socialists Died aa can
didates for Mayor; the party held a
referendum convention and indorsed
one and the other withdrew. Inasmuch
aa only one Socialist Died for each of
the other offices their Indorsement waa
perfunctory, and the whole maneuver
resulted in putting; a f ull-fledged So
cialist ticket In the field.
Business interests, dissatisfied with
the past year's experiment with radi
cal reform, attempted, late last year,
to harmonize all Interests on a business
man'a candidate. Tax Commissioner
Parish then was rustling; around for
Indorsements, everybody waa predict
ing; that Cotterlll would ultimately get
Into the fight, and It was expected GUI
would be heard.
Two months ago GUI waa not a seri
ous factor. Now his nomination la con
reded. That Is, the Gill organization
claims It; the Cotterlll managers agree
It Is true; the Socialists say they never
had any other view of it. and In the
last two Parish meetings the campaign
orators have argued, first, that GUI waa
lending support to Cotterlll so that the
radical candidate would be his oppo
nent, and. second, that anybody who
voted for CotterUl waa. In reality, aid
ing Gill, because Cotterlll could not
defeat GUI In the final heat. That
sounds like a concession that Gill
would be nominated, but no official
statement to that effect haa come from
the Parish headquarters.
MCaatlva la C'esaplea.
Even locally the situation Is not
thoroughly understood, and outside Se
attle probably la viewed altogether In
a wrong light. Should such a thing
aa Gill's election occur, it doesn't mean
a return to a wide-open policy, for Gill
Is pledged to name Ed Cudihee. ex
city detective and ex-Sheriff, aa his
Chief of Police. Cudihee would not
permit a wide-open policy, and Ulll
proclaims in this campaign he doesn't
want one.
Tnere waa a light season In Alaaka
last year and northern trade fell off
naturally. In addition a portion of the J
Alaskan business was diverted by bet
ter business offers elsewhere, but a
part waa undeniably driven away by
police oppression and the fear of north
erners that they were marked for es
pionage. The wholesaler, manufacturer
or commission merchant who haa lost
this trade Is for GUI. So la the man
who had a Job a year ago and la out of
work now. So Is the downtown mer
chant who found a falllna off of trade,
and most of the hotel mi a Parish
finance committee found in 1 Is travels,
were missing the transient trade so
keenly that they supported Gill.
Practically a.l his old friends are
standing by GUI. but this does not
mean, by several thousand votes, that
tie people who supported him In the
recail Iigt.t are here and supporting
him- Many Just how many, nobody
knows have left town and some are
supporting other candidates, notably
ex-Tax Commissioner Parish.
Chilberg -Not for CIU .
The most prominent man who sup
ported UU1 a year ao and la not sup
porting him at present la J. E. Chllberg.
a nieniOer of tiie Parish campaign com
mittee. On tne other hand, however,
the Gill campaign organisation In
cludes such men aa J. "A. Goldsmith,
wholesaler; John Consldine, theatrical
magnate; James F. ilcl.lroy. capitalist
acd ex-Prosecuting Attorney; George
A. Smith, capitalist: Ed Sweeny, hotel
proprietor; Mrs. Catherine L. Stlrtan.
head of a Jail reform movement: Miss
May Krueger. for six years aggressive
secretary of the Humane Society; sev
eral prominent suffrage leaders and
others vbu fought GUI a year and two
years ago are with him now. These
have all come out in the open during
the past two months.
Tax Commissioner Parish la not ex
plicit in hist platform, but hia cam
paign managers assert for him that he
represents a happy medium between
the radicalism of Gill and Cotterlll.
The latter Is an ardent advocate of
municipal ownership of all public util
ities, a strong Prohibitionist, though
ta says under existing laws he could
not put saloons out of Seattle: a single
laxer. a Democrat and a rather fre
quent aspirant for office.
Cotterlll undeniably lias a compact
I and loyal working force that is mak
i Ing an aggressive fight for him. He
claims to per cent of the ministerial
support and probably la overly modest
In hla estimate. Aside from a small
group of prominent Insurgents Identi
fied with the Parish campaign head
quarters he has most of the workers
in both the insurgent Democrat and !n-
surgent Republican movements. Hs
! has appealed for organized labor sup.
port, but Gill probably has more of
.h.. than he has. All the candidates
are appealing for women's votes, but
Cotterlll has the largest organization
1 of women.
Soclallata Ileal Problems.
' The Socialists are a problem. Unde
niably they have Increased both In
numbers and the percentage of their
vote. A fair estimate would give
them a maximum of 16 per cent of the
vote to be polled this month, but So
cialist enthusiaata claim more and most
of their opponents conceue inera raucu
''"or nil that politicians try to hold
th. socialists cheap, there have been
bets made that the Socialista will be
at least a third In the Mayoralty race.
1 But as a matter of fact, the betting Is
l light. A month ego a few wagers
. were made that Gill would not be
nominated: so far as a carerul inquiry
today showed there is no money to bet
that he will not be nign man in tne pri
maries. There haa been a little money
bet that Cotterlll will beat Parish and
a few wagers on the final election re
sult sre appearing. But betting money.
which was so conspicuous a year ago,
la ahaent TIOW.
Registration Is still lighter than It
waa for the recall campaign of last
year, but the books do not close until
Tuesday night. Two weeka ago it
waa doubted whether many mora than
S000 voters would register, but an
Impetus waa given Just before precinct
registration began by a uiu organisa
tion meeting, at which 8000 persons
were present, and by the agitation In
favor of submitting at tne annual elec
tion March 6. a DroDosltion to bond
the post district for the acquisition of
a part of Harbor Island upon which to
erect a duplicate or tne lamous nuau
terminal system of New York. Then,
too, precinct organization work by the
candidates has increased tne eugioie
vote and there will not be much differ
ence between last year's registration
of 71.000 and this year's total.
Thus far the campaign expenses of
sll the candidates have been shaved
closely. It probably cost more an
executive commltteman has declared It
coat flS.000 to elect Dllllng a year
ago than it will to pay the bins this
year for all the municipal candidates.
There Is far more volunteer work this
year and the public nun t the money
to contribute for campaigns that It
used to give freely.
CHILDREN JOIN PROTEST
LAWRENCE SENDS DELEGATION
,TO NEW YORK PARADE.
Board or Education Meets Young
sters at Train to See That None
Miss Daj of School.
NEW YORK. Feb. 10. (Special.)
Braving the Arctic-like cold In their
thin garments. 209 children or .Law
rence. Mass.. strikers headed this after
noon's labor parade down Fifth eve
nue to Union Square, where a big mass
meeting waa held In the Interest of
the textile strike.
Worn from the hardships of the big
strike, but hardened to almost mature
pose by the deadly rioting of the past
fortnight, the children, who arrived
shortly after 4 o'clock, were a feature
Of the labor demonstration.
Fathers, mothers and children of the
families who will care for the young
strike demonstranta stood In line at
the Grand Central Station for hours
before train time eagerly awaiting
the arrival of the little sons and
daughters of the Lawrence mill-worker
a.
Once the children reached the city,
thousands of Socialist sympathisers
with the Lawrence strikers marched
with them down Lexington avenue,
across Forty-second street to Fifth
avenue and aouth In Fifth avenue to
Union Square, where the mass meeting
waa held.
The visiting children had each been
checked, with their names and New
York addresses, before they were put
on the train at Lawrence.
Representatives of the Board of Edu
cation went to the Grand Central Sta
tion to meet the children from Law
rence and to make, arrangements so
that every youngster shall be started
In school In thla city on Monday morn
ing, aa Is required by the school law.
Among those who offered to take care
of the children were Mrs. O. H. P.
Belmont and the Kev. Percy Stickney
Grant, pastor of the Church of the
Ascension. Mrs. Belmont and the minis
ter were denied, however, being told
there were more than TOO applications
and only 114 children.
When the distribution of the children
began, difficulties were encountered
when It came to splitting up a family.
One little golden-haired girl burst into
tears, and cried loudly for her "brother.
The scene convinced the committee that
it would not do to separate families,
and many persons agreed to take five
and even six children temporarily.
INIONS PREPARING DEMANDS
I. tl". W. Threats Ignored by Feder
ation of Labor Directors.
LAWRENCE. Mass., Feb. 10. W. D.
Haywood and other officials of the
Industrial Workers of the World said
today there would b no settlement of
the textile workers' strike here unless
Joseph Ettor, the former strike leader,
was frd of the charge of murder on
which he Is now In jaL
On th other hand, directors of the
Central Labor Union, backed by the
American Federation of Labor, went
ahead with plans for presenting to the
mill agents next Monday the demands
of various classes of skilled labor. Fol
lowing out the suggestion made soma
time ago by Governor Foss, the direc
tors will demand that the mlllowners
take back their help, allowing them
t hours pay for 64 hours work, and I
then take up the demands ot tne af
ferent departments during the 10 days
following.
MAIL INSPECTORS CHARGED
Publisher Says Indue Influence
Was Brought on Corteljou.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. E. O. Lewis,
president of the Lewis Publishing
Company, of St. Louis, whose publica
tions were barred from the malls by a
fraud order Issued by ex-Postmaster-General
Cortelyou. today before the
House committee on expenditures of
the Pott of flee Department charged
that postofflce Inspectors In their al
legations against the company had In
serted a Hat of his enterprises, some of
which had been failures, to show "that
he was an all-around bad man."
This, he thought, had Influenced
Postmaster-General Cortelyou la Is
suing the fraud order against his com
pany. Mr. Cortelyou. then on the witness
stand, replied hs bad not been Influenced.
DEMOCRATS SPLIT
INSULAR POLICY
Quarrels and Bolt Mark Terri
torial Convention at
Manila.
BOTH FACTIONS ARE BITTER
Party Divides and Bolters Declare)
Meeting Packed With Republl
cans Taft's Administration of
Island Affairs Made Issue.
MANILA, Feb. 10. The Democratlo
territorial convention for tne election
of delegates to the National convention
at Baltimore waa held yesterday. It
was In continuous session 12 hours and
was marked by quarrels between two
factions which resulted in a divided
convention.
One of the factions attacked the Na
tional Repnhllcan policy, but made no
mention of President Taft or the Philip
pine Administration; the other faction
waa more vehement In Its denunciation
of the National Insular policy and also
went on record .against President Taft
and strongly condemned the local Ad
ministration.
Bolting Delegates Bitter.
The latter faction wants territorial
government in the Philippines, fort
nightly malls from the United Statea
and a fleet In the Pacific, and makes
other demands, which were promulgat
ed at a convention held by the bolting
delegates today.
The regulars elected six delegates to
the National convention, although the
last National convention refused to rec
ognlze the Philippine delegation. The
bolters say that yesterday s convention
waa packed by Republicans and declare
the platform waa written by the Gov
ernment. The delegates elected by the
regular convention were not instruct'
ed. but the convention indorsed the
Democratlo House under Speaker Clark
and Representative Underwood.
Iaaular Policy Wanted.
The platform embodies a request for
American citizenship for the Filipinos,
a definite policy with respect to the
Islands, encouragement and protection
of capital In the Philippines, free trade
between the Islands and the United
States, and the appointment of a Con
gressional committee to Investigate the
local question fully.
The bolting Democrats at their con
vention today also elected six delegates
to the National convention and adopted
resolutions strongly criticising the local
Administration, which were rejected
Friday at the regular convention. An
other resolution demanding territorial
government for the Philippines, which
was rejected on Friday, was adopted
today in amended form. It substitutes
for the previous demand, "Immediate
Independence If the Investigating com'
mlttee thinks that the natives are capa
ble of self-government-"
CIVIL SUIT IS NEXT STEP
'Dr." Hazxard Must Return Cash,
Says British Vice-Consul Agasslz.
TACOMA. Wash., Feb. 10. (Special.)
"Within a few days," said British
Vice-Consul C E. Lucien Agassis to
night, "a civil suit will be filed in Kit
sap County Court against 'Dr.' Linda
Burfleld Hazxard, asking for the re
turn of $1011 in money; $60 worth of
clothes; certain pension funds; t0 in
travelers checks; other cash items in
jewelry and clothing belonging to the
dead Claire Williamson and to JJoro
thea, Williamson."
Mrs. Hazzard's denial of ever having
received these funds raised the first
strong suspicion of foul play.
A great part of this amount belonged
to Claire. Mr. Agassis, as administra
tor of her estate, now has a Judgment
for $1200 against Dr. Hazxard for her
short period aa administratrix. II on
tlsf ed by Dr. Hazzard tne amount;
will have to be made good probably by
her bonding company on her $1000
bond.
IRONWORKERS ARE READY
Report Is That 30 Officers of Union
Are Indicted.
INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 10 J. G. But
ler, of Buffalo, N. Y., vice-president of
the International Association of Bridge
nd Structural Iron workers, conferred
todav with Frank M. Ryan, the presi
dent, concerning reports which Mr.
Ryan said he had heard about the Gov
ernment's Investigation of the dyna
mite consp'racy.
'We are ready for any action that
may develop." said Butler. "I probably
will be at some point In Ohio next Tues-
dsy."
Mr. Ryan had announced it had been
reported to him that $0 of the 40 or
more men indicted for alleged com
plicity In the dynamite cases were of
ficers of the Ironworkers.
NAGEL'S NAME PROTESTED
Labor Unions Complain of Rulings
on Immigration Laws.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. President
Taft has decided to delay until next
week the appointment of a auccessor
to the late Justice Harlan of the United
States "Supreme Court.
In the meantime various protests
have reached the White House against
the proposed appointment of becretary
of Commerce and Labor Nagel. These
protests have come largely from labor
organizations, the complaint being that
Secretary Nagel had been too liberal in
hlr enforcement of the immigration
laws.
BRAZILIAN PATRIOT DIES
Baron de Rio Branco Gives Lire to
Service of Ills Country.
RIO JANEIRO. Brazil. Feb. 10.
Baron de Rio Branco, Minister of For
eign Affairs In the Brazilian Cabinet,
died thla morning at 9:10. He was
stricken suddenly 111 on the evening
of February i with uraemia
Baron de Branco probably was the
most capable statesman In Brazil. At
the time of his death he had served
continuously in office from purely pat
riotic motives, aa he had been advised
by hla physicians several times to re
sign on account of his health.
It is expected that Senator Dr. Lauro
Mauller. ex-Minister of Public Works,
will succeed Baron de Rio Branco as
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
EEM
HrCABE DENIES ALL
Everglade Charges Declared
Without Substance.
WILSON'S MEMORY FAILS
Secretary Does Not Remember
Names of Those Who Advised
Suppression of CircularDrain
age Engineer Accuses.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. The Florida
everglades Investigation, .ordered by
the House committee on expenditures
in the Department of Agriculture, got
under way today. Solicitor McCabe
recited the department's version of the
dismissal of C. C. Elliott, chief drain
age engineer, and A.. D. Moorehouae, his
assistant, declaring that Secretary Wil
son's action waa due entirely to the
financial Irregularities charged against
the men In transference of public funds,
and had nothing to do with the ever
glades report, which it is charged was
suppressed.
Representative Clark, or Florida,
whose charges against Secretary Wil
son precipitated the Investigation.
made public a letter Irom becretary
Wilson, in which the Secretary said he
could not recall the persons who rec
ommended to him the suppression of
a circular letter on the everglades pre
pared by Elliott.
Mr. Clark also made public a letter
from Arthur E. Morgan, of Memphis,
Tenn.. president of the Morgan Engi
neering Company, formerly supervising
engineer of the United States drainage
Investigations and now a special drain.
age engineer in the Department of
Agriculture, charging that the dlsmls-
al of Elliott and Moorehouae was di
rectly due to the everglades contro
versy and that they were being "sacrl
rlflced to shield Secretary Wilson."
'It has been a matter- of common
knowledge among the officials of the
t'nlted Statea drainage Investigations
for more than a year," wrote Mr. Mor
gan, "that the suppression of the Flo
rida everglades report, which was pre
pared by Mr. Elliott, had been an em
barrassment to the higher officials of
the department. It has been known that
the Florida land companies have been
circulating broadcast Mr. Wright's
original report as the official report
of the department, whereas a differ
ent report, prepared by Mr. Elliott,
stating the facts of the situation and
not so favorable to the everglades
lands project, had been suppressed by
Secretary Wilson."
Solicitor McCabe said that tne engi
neers had been suspended for lrregu-
arlties in the pay accounts and for
no other reason. The letter from Sec
retary Wilson, made public by Repre
sentative Clark, raid:
It la impossible to furntsn you with
the names of all persons who advised
the suDDresslon of the circular letter
and the report," wrote Secretary Wil
son. "We have no record or tnem. and
my recollection Is that these persons
made their request to me verbally."
ARMY OFFICERS CHANGED
Orders Issued Affecting Assign
ments on Pacific Coast.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. Major
Frank H. Law too, commissary agent.
N VH XLS -rrOr
m X. w V -V IV ST-rsf 1J a .
litlf li
st mKm Pi
" LEADING
Morrison at
New Orleans, will assume temporary
charge of the quartermaster's office in
that city and will also assume tem
porary charge of all construction work
at Jackson Barracks and Fort St. Philip,
La., relieving Captain Alexander J.
MacXab, quartermaster, who will pro
ceed to San Francisco for assignment
as quartermaster of the transport
Thomas, with station at San Francisco,
relieving Captain Campbell E. Babcock,
Seventeenth Infantry.
Major Adrian S. Fleming, Fourth
Field Artillery. Is detailed to act as
Adjutant-General. Department of the
Columbia, at Vancouver Barracks, re-
j lievlng Major Peyton C. March, who Is
entitled to promotion. Major March
will remain at Vancouver until further
orders.
Captain Edwin Rich, medical corps,
in addition to his other duties. Is des
ignated as medical superintendent of
transports at San Francisco, vice Col
onel Rudolph G. Egbert, medical corps,
who is relieved from that duty.
The following transfers are ordered
to take effect this date:
Captain Harry S. Howland, from the
Eighteenth Infantry to Sixteenth In
fantry; Captain Gideon H. Williams,
from the Sixteenth Infantry to the
Eighteenth Infantry.
Captain Howland will report to the
commanding officer. Presidio, San
' Francisco, for duty pending the ar
rival of the Sixteenth Infantry at that
' station, when he will Join his com
pany.
The leave of absence granted Captain
H. U. Myers, Sixth Cavalry, Is extended
one month.
EAST IN GRIP OF COLD
SORTHERS NEW TORK EXPER
IENCES 41 BELOW.
Fuel Famine Causes Suffering and
Food Supplies of Beleaguered
Cities Slay Fall.
NEW TORK, Feb. 10. Bitter cold
weather with the temperature falling
: many degrees below the zero mark
I hold sway over the Eastern sections of
! tha country today and tonight. Rec
! ords of years were broken In some sec
tions, notably in Northern New York,
41 below being recorded at one point
in the AdlrondackB region, while tem
peratures of from 20 to 35 below were
reported from many po'nts.
Biting winds and a heavy snowfall
Intensified the suffering In the far
northeastern section of the state. Sev
ral cities, notably Oswego and Water
town, were virtually cut off from com
munication except by wire and a food
and fuel famine was feared.
Suffering was reported in many
smaller places where coal supplies have
given out. The cold wave extended
well Into New England, nnmerous
points reporting temperatures far be
low zero. Boston's low record was one
degree below zero.
In this city the minimum, was two
below, reached at 9 o'clock this morn
ing. There was one death in this city
from cold and much suffering among
the poor. Little relief was promised
for tomorrow.
PARKER GIVES UP FIGHT
Portland Man Accused as Slaver
Agrees to Return for Trial.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10. Clarence
Parker, of Portland, Or., who has been
In custody here for five days on sus
picion of having engaged In the white
slave traffic and who applied for a writ
of habeas corpus yesterday, was arrest
ed by the Federal authorities today.
"The writ of habeas corpus baa been l
Sprisng
Md
'iTHE trend of the fashion
in ladies' man-tailored suits for Spring
. wear runs decidedly to dainty color effects.
Even some of these handsome blue serges
show dashes of color relief," while nearly all
of the fancy weaves are similarly adorned.
A 11 the past week we have
- been receiving and opening the beau
tiful garments selected by our Eastern am
bassador in the great fabric and fashion
marts; many more will be coming in during
.this week. To obtain the best selection and
the opportunity to take advantage of the
first days of sunshine, ladies of Portland
and the surrounding country are cordiall,
invited to call as early as convenient.
Ladies' Shop, Third Floor
Elevator Service
LUM
CLOTHIER
Fourth Street
dropped, Parker agreeing to waive his
rights and return to Oregon to stand
trial.
Linn Road Supervisors Sleet.
ALBANY. Or.. Feb. 10. (Special.)
Every one of the 33 road supervisors
of Linn County attended a convention
of the supervisors In this city yester
day. The supervisors discussed meth
ods of road building and exchanged
SAVED MANY A
PE-RU-NA'S
MRS, EUNORE BARRETT,
Peruna m Family Necessity.
Mrs. Elinors Barrett, 810 South Lin
coln St, Robinson, Illinois, writes: "I
Just want to tell you what a wonderful
medicine I have found Peruna to be in
my family. I have used It for years.
and I am sure It has saved me many
and many a doctor bill.
I first used It myself and found it
cured me. Then my little girl was
cured of a dreadful case of catarrh of
the head.
I always have a bottle of Peruna
In my house, as I think It a real neces
sity where there is a family."
Colds and Catarrh.
Mrs. M. F. Jones. Burning Springs,
Ky., writes: "We have been using
Peruna for some' time, and have no
hesitancy In recommending it for the
v,n thousand and one' ailments of
humanity. No family should ever be
without It. for It Is an unfailing cure
for colds, and It is an excellent remedy
to prevent and reuevg croup.
i t y :--;:'
i v " ' 'y
I " ' i 1
G
ideas and consulted with the County
Court regarding plans for road work
this year. County Judge Duncan pre
s'ded at the convention.
No more brass wedding rings will be per
mitted in Milwaukee, for the sealer of
weights and measures has taken up the c9
ot Jewelers that sell rinfts marked 14-karst
whieli ars not ot the indicated purity ot
gold. There will be arrests In future of
Jewelers selling rings not up to the requisite
degree of purity.
DOCTOR BILL
NEED IN FAMILY.
"And to speak from a standpoint of
experience I can candidly say that it is
the remedy for internal catarrh (as I
am one of the many unfortunates" in
this respect). From
a personal test and
from the testimony
of many others I
FINE TONIC
FOR WOMEN
shall not hesitate to recommend It,
especially to all suffering women.
'Peruna has gained full confidence
and a permanent stay in our home."
Catarrh for Years Pernna Relieved.
Mrs. Alice Bogle, 803 Clinton St.,
Circlevllle, Ohio, writes: "I want to
inform you what Peruna has done for
me. '
"I have been afflicted with catarrh
for several years. I have tried differ
ent medicines and none seemed to do
m any good until I used Peruna. I
have taken six bottles and can praise
It very highly for the good It has
done me. .
"I also find it of great benefit to
my. chUdrsn'' .. , .. ,