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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1903)
TOE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 19, 190.1. NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST VANCOUVER NOTICE. The Vanfcuver (tancy of Tna Ore. J Oatlj Journal U loeeted at 003 Mala street, uba V. Lundbcrg, agett. PROMISES TO LEAVE TOWN AND HIS WIFE (Joarnal Special Service.) Vancouver. Wash.. Dec; 19. Upon a . t promise to leave town and to give his -i. -w.ife a wai,ver of appearance on an ac ' tlon for divorce,, a well as to cease fur ther Interference In her, affairs, Albert Glllott was allowed his freedom by Justice V. W, Sparks yesterday.. , .Last spring Glllott married Miss Bes- sle Colllngs, a daughter of A. Colllngs of ' this city. It Is said that owing, to his thirst for Intoxicating drinks Glllott has v not been the , Ideal husband , that a de l voted ' wife wishes,- and that - for -a while their famlly relations havenot been very pleasant ': , ; ; . The last trouble was the result of an '- alleged sale of certain property owned by the GlUotts In Skamania county. A , few days ago Mr. Glllott Informed his , wife he perfected a sale and would be compelled to go to Portland to make out , : the deed. After getting to Portland and whlling sway much time, he informed his. wife it would be necessary to go to Salem, t Mrs. GUlottithen came-home, v believing there was some ulterior motive ' .. In her husband's actions. In the course . of the day Glllott also returned and found bis wife at her parent's home, and was advised that she declined to have any further relations with him. He made ' several threats,: it is alleged, and went so faf as to lay violent hands on his . wife. " I r.- - ' ' ; The threats wire not directed at his wife alone, but to her father and his i family. Mr. Colllngs 7 thereupon pro cured a warrant from Justice Sparks for the arrest of Mr. Glllott which was Im tnedlately executed by Sheriff Blesecker, and after a few hours In prison was glad . : to let the matter rest, and promised to do better in order to save further . prosecution. - . . Carrie Saul Xa Tt. ' The superior court yesterday granted a divorce in the case of Carrie M. Saul against Samuel L. Saul. Mrs. Saul - sought a divorce from her husband and . the care, custody and control of the minor child. Thr vvldisncffTmowecrTHat Mr. Saul commenced the bad practice of drinking shortly after he was married, ' i and that he had no control of his thirst t Not only did he Imbibe too much liquor. !- but he spent all his earnings and failed to provide for his family the necessaries of life. ii, JScEwen, the Hypnotist. McEwen, the hypnotist, will make his third appearance at the Vancouver audl ; tortum for a week commencing with '. Monday, December ? 21. McEwen baa hever failed to entertain the Vancouver publio in the most pleasing manner; and ' with this appearance he is expected to '." do even .better, If possible. He has . many new features in connection with his exhibitions and his arrival is looked for by the theatrlcal'lovlng people with ' . great impatience.; . . . (..,; Krs. Perclvll Beooverlng. . ... , Mrs. R. G. PercivlU who has been for . a' long time-Hi at her home in'Vancou ver, is reported to be recuperating, and her friends hope for her speedy and complete recovery. . . . Chorea Wotloe. . . c Tomorrow -nlghrChaplBtnSmltlf will deliver his third discourse of the series of lectures on '"The Life and Times of Christ" in the post hall. .The lecture will be finely Illustrated with a stereop- ; tlcon and the use of some of the fineac : slides procurable. The post Bible class will meet at 9:30 a. m., at which time .some very Interesting historical facts ' will be discussed. . . At the Christian church will be' the usual services. In the morning Rev. Skaggs, the pastor, will speak on "the Work of the Spirit" In the evening he .will take for his subject "Queen Sheba." Bible class at 10 a. m.; Christian En deavor at 6:30 p. m. Every one is cor- dlally invited to all services. At the Memorial Presbyterian church. Rev. O. S. Barnum, minister, morning services will be at 10: JO, subject ''Christ tnas Memories"; evening services at 1:3b, ... subject "The Visit of the Youth Jesus to Jerusalem.' Choir, "O Holy Night," "Gloria in Excelsls"; vocal solo, "The Shepherd King." 8unday school at 11:46; Christian Endeavor (:30 p. m. At the Methodist Episcopal' Sunday school at 9:45; C; C Grldley, superin- tenden't. ,' At 11 a. m. Miss Dora Adroit of the Seattle Deaconess' training school. will apeak. Miss Adron is one of the church's splendid workers and all are invited to come and hear her. Class meeting at 12:16. ; - At S -p. m. Rev. E. M. Randall. D. D., the president of the University of Puaet Sound, will conduct an evangelistic serv- , ice. Dr. Randall is one of the most elo quent speakers on the coast, and it will be interesting to hear htm. wpworin league wiu he at :15 p. m.: , subject A Choice of Eternity." The pastor will lead. At 7:30 p. m. Dr. Randall will again-occupy the tmlDit. The public is cordially Invited to all the , meetings. , At St. Lukes Episcopal church the . usual services will be conducted. v At the Baptist church Pastor R. Teat- man win preach ac 11 o'clock; theme, .,. "Good Tidings of Great Joy." Sunday school at 10 o'clock; B. Y. P. U. meeting .at o:jv p. m. evening services at 7:30; , theme. "What the Men of Gennesareth via When Jesus came Into Their Coun try." STOP! LOOK! . WE SELL K " -JV' ''' "V" m v. " Guitars $1.00 .Mandolins $1.25 Zithers ... $1.50 .')' , CHEAPER THAN ANY MUSIC HOUSE IN TOWN COHE AND SEE US OPEN EVENINGS BARTLETT & PALMER . Cor. Sixth and Alder ' Sts. SALEM 1 NOTICE. Rulem autocribera will pleaaa take r.ctlce tbat Tbo Journal airoticy baa twen irana f erred to E. E. Darla. 180 atate atrmt, wbo complalnta, pay. wUl -rewlTa. aubacriptloua. mcota, etc. - f FIFTY-CENT DINNER - ; TO' REPUBLICANS (Journal Special SerTlce.) ' ; 8alem, Dec; 19.' The fifty-cent dinner. given by the Toung Men's Republican club of Salem at the Willamette hotel last evening was one of th.most sue-, cessful political gatherings ever held4n Salem, and while the attendance . was necessarily limited ' on account of the ac of room, it was well attended. About 160 guests sat down to the ban quet board, and while an orchestra de lighted the eara of the crowd, a sute stantlal repast was discussed. . President H. D. Tatton of the club. was master of ceremonies, and beside him sat Mayor-elect Waters. , The ban quet board was set in a square about the large dining hall, which. In turn was beautifully decorated, and the members Of -the executive ,V committee occupied seats at either side of the president and mayor, the guests occupying seats about the table, the speakers being placed at regular Intervals about the board. After President Patton had welcomed tbe guests and stated the object of the gathering, he introduced Mayor F. W. Waters, who in a brief address expressed his appreciation for the honor done him and pledged his best efforts for the city and the welfare of Its inhabitants. Other speakers were: .-' II. B. Thlelsen. who was defeated by Mr. Waters at the Republican primaries, "Greater Salem." ' . ; J. G. Graham of the executive Commit tee, "The Young Men's Republican Club, Its Alms and Objects.",A.- Wve-,'.: E. w. Hazard, mayor-elect of Jeffer son, "Our Southern Neighbors." A. W. Prescottiof the executive com mittee, 'The. Press, and Its Mission and Power." ' . .. ' i John W. Reynolds of the executive committee, "Extension of Our Organiza tion." Claude Gatch, , ex-mayor of, i Salem. "True Republicanism." Walter L. Tooze of Woodburn. "Our Northern Neighbors." ' .,. Grant B. Dlmlck.' mayor of Oregon City. "Poor Old Clackamas." ' " At the conclusion of the toasts. Presi dent Patton thanked the guests for their presence, and after "America" Was sung by the crowd, standing, led by the or chestra, three rousing cheers were given by the visitors for the club, when the gathering came to an end at 11:30 o'clock and the most successful and pleasant po litical gathering of years was breught to a close. It was an enthusiastic meet ing, every speaker being cheered to the echo. Especially remarkable was it, in that none of the speakers could be called politicians, and it w-astaot held In the in terest m any politician or-lacnon. mil Was a gathering of Republicans without prenx or amx.1 . There were no guests of honor, but every gentleman occupying a seat at the festal board paid 60 cents and no more; and allwre- equal. - No one was sold a ticket unless he agreed to be present or send some Republican in his place, and In doing the latter it was his duty to notify the-committee on arrange ments giving the name of the person who would present ' the ticket, and so perfect-wera tba-arrangements-tat but one cover was laid more than were at the board when the president called for order and that place was filled later by a tardy member of the club, who had been detained by pressing business. , Voaltry and Vet Stook. The poultry and pet stock show, now open here, Is a -pronounced success, and promoters are jubilant. The exhibits are numerous and of the best quality, the at tendance is ail that was expected, and the interest is such that the future of the Salem Poultry and Pet Stock associa tion Is assured, 'v ': The exhibits Include the best poultry, cats, rabbits and dogs in the state, and the show Is one that will compare fa vorably with the best in. the country, E. J. Ladd of Portland. One of the judges of the poultry department, in speaking Of the show, said last evening:- "The quality of tbe stock is excellent and, fit to be exhibited anywhere in any now in the country. The White Wyan dottes and White Plymouth Rocks are especially fine birds and good for com petition in any poultry show in the world, and I am more than delighted with the splendid showing made by the Salem Poultry association. Salem is to be congratulated on the fine showing made and the success attained." Mr. Frank Turner of Victoria, B. C, the judge of the bench show, said of his department; . ; ; , , "The quality of the stock shown is as good as any I have ever seen in the Pacific Northwest and while the show Is smaller than some I have attended, it Is excellent and hard to surpass." The show will close tonight, but-the success attained insures annual snows here, and so great is the interest that the next one promises to be double this first In point of . the number of exhibitors, for this effort will result in a great in crease in the breeding of poultry and pet stock or every description. , , J . ; Asks for Kis Pardon.' - "In the governor's office yesterday af ternoon,, a petition was filed, signed by numerous citizens of Wasco county, ask ing ror the pardon of William Melton, convicted of criminal assault and sen tenced to the penitentiary for 10- yeara, which term he began to serve January 0, In the probate court yesterday after noon the heirs of the estate of Sarah Ann Case, deceased, filed a petition for an order to Increase the. bond of Sander son Reed of Portland, administrator of the estate, and County, Judge Scott or dcred that citation Issue Mr. Reed, to ap pear in court on January 8, 1904. and be heard on the matter. On that date the petitioners will be In attendance and give their reasons for asking the desired In crease. - j5. j : State Superintendent J. II.- Ackermaa yesterday afterrwon sent out the follow ing opinion on the construction of school law. thet has been a subject of some dispute for some time. A copy was sent to' each county superintendent in the state for the guidance of these of ficlals: ' ;,,' .v ; ... ;t 'This department has recently ren dered the following opinion: Not part of the $50 apportioned to each district in accordance with subdivision 3, page 17,' Oregon school laws, shall be trans ferred when a. board of directors of any district transfers to another' district any thilar together with all school moneys due by apportionment to such child as provided for in sulxllvlslon 11, page 42, Oregon schqol laws"." - Mrs. Marguerite Lohey, aged 67 years, of Cascade Locks, was yesterday brought to the asylum by her husband; Patrick Lohey.' Her malady is-hereditary, and she has-been .afflicted for' five months before the family' found it necessary .to send her here for, treatment. OREGON CITY NOTICE. OrMron CHr anbacrlhora will clean take notice that tb office of The Journal haa been, eatahllabed at the Courier otflc. Seventh atreet,. next to depot, wbere anbacrlptlona, com- vlalnt. narmenta. etc., will be received and at tended to by I. J, Cauflcld, Tbe Journal Ore gon City agent CHRISTMAS SEASON AT ST. JOHN'S CHURCH - .(Joutoal (Special. Service.) Oregon City, Deo. 19. The exercises attending the Christmas season at St. John's Catholic church in this city will be of unusual interest. In addition to the regular services on Christmas day high mass will be followed by the papal benediction by the pastor. Rev. Father Hlllebrand, to whom this facllty was bestowed at the time t of, his late visit to the pope, at Rome. , There will be three services on Christmas day, as fol lows: Mass at 8 a. m.. with EngllstrtgUverT sermon, mass at s:46, witn German ser mon, and high mass at 10:30,. with the giving of the . papal benediction. The ladles of the Altar society will bave chargeof the decoration and the altar will be specially draped for the Christr mas celebration. Miss Draper will have charge of the singing, and among the selections that will be rendered Is . the Corpus Chrlstl Mass" (La Hache). Midnight mass, Christmas eve, will not be celebrated bythe church this year. Delightful Surprise. The teachers of the Sunday school and. friends of Mrs. Charles Muran at Ely gave her a delightful surprise party last Wednesday afternoon. The time was passed with music and social con verse. ' Dainty refreshments were served at 6 o'clock, after .which a handsome china salad dish was presented to the hostess in appreciation of her faithful work in the Sunday school, she having been superintendent during the past two years,:. - "::-:-;'--Tr::r-----;---''v ;y--rr. ... " , Oregon City Vote, Robert Ronald died at the age of 64 at his Ms pie Lane home Thursday and was buried yesterday in the cemetery at that place. The deceased came here from California some five years ago, F. H. Welsh and Claude Smith leave today for the Ogle creek mines and will bring borne with them the men working In the mines, so that they may spend the holidays with their friends in this city. After the holidays the men will be taken back if the show in the mountains will permit , ' ; The .Christmas week win , witness a continual round of gaiety in 5 this city. Half a dozen grand balls are announced. among them being the firemen's ball Christmas eve in the armorjr and a mask ball at the same place Christmas night The social -event of the week will be the marriage of Miss Elma Albright to Mr. James Church.. The wedding will take place at the Congregational church at 8 o'clock in the evening of tbe 23d Inst. Mayor G. B." Dlmlck was a visitor to Salem yesterday. Tbe teachers of the lower grades of the publio schools' are arranging an elaborate program for the afternoon of December 23. the time of the closing of the schools for the holidays, - Decla matlone, recitations, readings and fancy dancing will make up the program, Hon. George W. Grace, the seventh street merchant Is critically ill at his home with a complication of stomach troubles; t -r A warrant has been issued for the arrest of S. E. Gregory, the teasel- grower of Cams, charging pim witn trespass. The trouble arose over a dis puted boundary. -- ' , Musula Cox and John Mcconnen were granted a license to wed this morning by County Cleric Sleight King Spurgeon and Mac Webster, who have been working at the hatchery to miles up the Clackamas, have come in for the tf Inter. - Theresa, commotion. on the early car.. from t'oruana mis morning. - a skunk- was "run over by the car, and the nauseating fumes' from the odlferous animal caused some of ' the occupants to wish they were anywhere else. A crowd of Knights of Pythias who at tended lodge in Portland the other night were held over for nearly twe hours on account of a broken trolley this side of Mllwaukle. By walking two miles the Knights of Pythias finally made connec tion and arrived home Just as day was breaking. v . : c . -William Gregory uf Cams will leave for New York today on a business trip, CHBI8TKAS COVCEBTS. (Journal Special Service.) ' Paclfle University, Dec. 19. The Christmas 'concert -of the conservatory of music were given ' in - Marsh ball Thursday and Friday evenings of this week. Prof. Frank Chapman, who is the director of the musical department bad charge of the concerts, and they were pronounced by all to be the best of the year. A large audience was present, fill ing the auditorium to overflowing. .... TKS YAIiTJH Of CHAKOOAX. raw People Know How Useful It 1 1 Preserving Health and Beauty. Nearly everybody knows that charcoal is tne saresi ana most emcient disinfec tant and punner in nature, out few raai lie its value when taken into the human system Tor tne same cleansing nuroosit. Charcoal is a remedy that the more you taxe or it tne Dette.r; it is not drug at all, but simply absorbs the gases ana impurities always present in the stomach and Intestines and carries them out or tne system. . Charcoal sweetens - the breath after smoking, arinKing, or after eating on ions ana otner oaorous vegeiaoies. Charcoal effectually -clears and Im proves the compiextion, it whitens the teeth and further acts as a natural and eminently sare catnartic. It absorbs the Injurious gases which collect In the stomach and bowels; it disinfects the mouth and throat from the poison or catarrn. Ail' aruggists sen cnarcoai in one form or another, but probably the best charcoal and the most for the money Is in Stuart's Absorbent Losenges; they lire compnwa oi inei nnesi powdered Willow -charcoal, and other . harmless antiseptics in lamer rorm. or rather In the form of large, pleasant tasting los enges,' the charcoal being mixed with honey, -. -' ,' , , .''. 4 The dally use of these losenges will soon tell In a much Improved condition of the general health, better complexion, sweeter breath and purer blood, and the beauty of it Is, that no possible harm can result from their continued use, but, on the contrary, great benefit A Buffalo physician, In speaking of the, benefits of charcoal, says: vi ad vise Stuart's Absorbent Losenges to all patients suffering from gas ln stonpach anfl bowels, and to clear the complexion and purify the breath, mouth ? and throat; I -also believe the liver is greatly benefited by the dally use of them; they cost but twenty-five cents a box at drug, stores, and although In some sense a patent preparation, yet I believe I get. more and better charcoal In Stuart's Absorbent- Losenges than in any of the, ordinary charooal tablets."; ALBANY NOTICE. The Albaev scene of The Orecon Pally Journal ia at tbe drug a tola of Fred Dan-eon, No. 238 West Flrat atreet. where sub vcrli'tions will be received. - GOLD DISCOVERED IN LINN COUNTY (Journal Special Service.) ':. ' : Albany, Or., Deo. 1J. -It has been ru mored for several months that a very rich mine had been discovered in the eastern part- of Linn county, but little heed was given the report Last even lng The Journal correspondent received authentic Information concerning 1 the alleged 'mine;, and - if even - one-half Is true Linn county will have an active mining boom within a few months. The ledge was discovered by George B. Whit comb of Whltcomb, about two yeara ago, but the fact was kept a, secret until very recently. It is about 60 miles almost due east of this city and about 10 miles from the old Quartavllle camp, where V B; La wler spent nearly $100,000 in trying to save the' gold, but made a failure. Whltcomb and hia friends have six claims located along the ledge, and be lieve they bave one of the best pros pects is, -the West The ledge, is very rich in copper, but also carries gold and A recent assay shows the ore to run 320 in copper, 31.85 in gold and 32.40 in silver to the ton. Several as- says have been made, ? but they were even better than: the last one, as -'the poorest specimens were gathered in order not to 1 overestimate the value of the ledge, - Forty Miles Xtom Bail way. , The district is over 40 miles from the Southern .Pacific railroad, and that will lessen 'the value of the ore. but it is understood that prospects are good for a road into . the new campv-rt-ta -very, easy to mine, as has -been demonstrated by Mr. - Whltcomb, who has a 40-foot tunnel on the ledge and many tons of ore are ready to go to the smelter. The . Weyerhauser; lumber syndicate owns 60,000 acres of Umber-land which It recently purchased from the North ern Pacific in the vicinity of the mines. ana it win be necessary for that com pany to construct a railroad into the timber in order to get it to market. Several prominent citizens of Albany have located claims, and there may be a quiet exodus to the headwaters of the South Santlam within a few days if the snowfall does not drive out the prospectors. A company will be " in corporated Within' ' a few weeks and active work will' commence." People on the' inside are confident that the ledge ls going to develop into one of the best paying properties in Oregon. ''- acuaieal Club. ,' The Ladles' "Musical dub held its first 4pen meeting and muslcale at the Alco club music-room last evening. A number of fine selections, both vocal and instrumental, were rendered and highly appreciated. ,.. In ''". former years only women were admitted to the meetings. but this winter members Of the Alco club are invited Xo attend. . The gather ings are always interesting and enter taining. . i Albany lodge. No., 896, B. P. O.1 E., will remove January 1 from their pres ent quarters in the Maccabee hall to the "A. O. U., W. hall. The latter is larger and more convenient for the Elks' work. : . ... . . ... . B. B. RICH . MOISTENING BOX. Holds 60 and 100 cigars. Appropriate for smokers, xs.50 to S t - Don't Scold Irritability Is anej:yous affection. Strengthen the nerves with Dr. Miles' Nervine. Sleep better, eat better, work better, feel better and be better. Sold oa guarantee. Book on nerves for postal. DB. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, lnd. A GOOD . INVESTMENT STUDEBAKER BR0S.C0., Northwest -r PORTLAND, OREGON ! 33b-336 EAST MORRISON STREET A Ste3,4H Insidious," Weakening:' Enemy to Women There . lutnde of women, ee pociaily Housewives,, and all other women obliged to be on their feet con etantlr, who are wretched beyond de- nd vitality Is tapped away bv catarrhal! uincuaigM irom imj ptuvio organs. These women get up in the morning: tired, drag themselves throntrh their daily duties tired, only to go to bed at xugnt as urea as oeiore. Ktre. Eva Bartho, 133 East 12th Street, Ht. Y. City, N. T writes "I Buffered for three Vearawlth what, la irnnnrnlrtr known mi leucorrhea, in connection with ulceration ofj wo womo, a no cootors advocated an opera tion which I dreaded very much, and strong ly objected to go under it. Reading of the value or jeruna I thought it best to givd wis well-known remedy a trial, so I bought uoiues oi it at once, now i am a elianged woman. Peruna cured me; it took pine bottles, but I felt ao much improved I Kept taking It, as I dreaded an operation so much. I am to-dav In perfect health, and bare not felt so weUfbr fifteen year." Mrs. MISS LOUISE HABON. Vise Xmise Mahon. 8 Glen Ballle Rbreet. Toronto, Ont. Can Secrermry of the King's Daughter and Secretary of Lady Maeca beea, wrlteai " If all women knew of the benefits to be derived from taking Parana we would have many happier and more health- nil women. Uv health haa nn lun tsvrJ robust, and I am easily fatigued and can not! nana mucn. aooui a year ago 1 was so run down tbat I had to take to my bed. and be came weaker and weaker. -A friend advised me to try Peruna, and I have great reason to be grateim, lor in two weeks l was out or bed and ia month I Was perfectly well, and I now find that my health is much more robust than formerly, so that I take Peruna once or twice a moniu ana Keep well." Louise Mahon Peruna ia such m perfect speclflo for ach case that when patients nave once used It they can never be induced to quit It until they are permantly curedv It Dcgma to reueve we disagreeable vmntoma at once. The backache ceases, the trembling knees are strength-! enea, tne appetite restored, the digestion . made perfect, the dull headache is stoo-l ped and the weakening drains are gracl-j uany enrea. unese resuiti certainly follow course , of treatment with fernna. . . , Barbara Albert-?, corner Seventh and "Walnut streets, Appleton, Wis, writes as follows In regard to Peruna f I ' For yeara I hare suffered with back -I , acne . ana severe pains in tne side. II doctored so much that I became dia-l couraged. a school friend told me how very much peruna. had benefited her (and X sent out for ft bottle, which did mora to relieve me than all the other ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR A FREE PERUNA B. B. RICH-TOBACCO POUCHES. We have 'era from 25 cents to $1. At any B.' B. Rich cigar store. ' Preferred Stock Canned Good. ' Allen & Lewis' Best Brand. ' IS STUDEBAKER BUGGY THEY ARE OF THE VERY ' " GUISED '."CATARRI Buffer; Needlessly, From- This SIRS. EVA BARTHO. jraf i.'r-.iii' iaM,;1, n v l n ' a i m M - BBBBBk, w - a.- rut I II tstOr il 1 ii -" . ' j rr ii i iv ,' 4-M II f M A.V - wwu AW i itw a . m - - i IUTa f W WB I' -" - -mrmm 'avwa waww- ' I The OREGON DAILY JOURNAL A NEWSPAPER FOR, A BEST QUALITY AND ALWAYS UP-TO-DATE OTHER BRANCH HOUSES CHICAGO, ILL. ' KANSAS CITY, MO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. FACTORY, '1 Many Thousand Wcna Cause., " medicine I have eye? taks. 1 tigr-d it faithfully for two weeks and it com pletely curea me. mare not had any pains since,, anywhere, but feel like a new woman. I am truly thankful tot what reruna naa done for me." u&r baraAlberty. WeVaAewWWieVWVWVViw Krs. Kate Haas. 80fl Batbnrat Street, Toronto, Oat. Canv Vie Prealdent of the Ljunes Aid society, write i" l am pieaard to give praise to Peruna for UA blessed relief I found, through itauae. I snftVed for years with backache and oranina down calna and oiien naa vo goto oea auuaiay tnere wnen a was bo ousy mat x coma liiy do spared. It was therefore a simple godaend to me hen feruna was brought to icht to my notice. Every fve me new life, and every drop seemed to led to Rive me dose made me feel much better, and I ri rom- isedmyjelf that if IXouDd that It cured me I would advocate it so that other suffering women should know of it. -1 bave been in perfect health for one year, I enjoy work and pleasure because in such fine health, and no trouble seems too heavy to bear when you are in good health, Peruna has simply been a household blesalntr. and I never will be with out it again." Mrs. Kate Mann. MBS. KATE MANN. Mrs. Anna Slartin, 47 Hoyt Bt Brooke lyn, N. Yh writesi -"Peruna did so much; 1 for me that I feel it my duty to recommend it toothers who may be similarly afflicted. About a vear a pro mv health was oomntetelr broken down, bad backache, dizziness and lr- reguiariues, ana me seemea aarav inaeea. We had naed Peruna In our home as a tonic. and for eolds and catarrh, and I decided to try it for my trouble. Ia less than three) momnsioecame reguiarjsz-Pftms naaen.. tlrelv dUanneared. and law now nerfiwtl well. "Mrs. Anna Martin. Mrs.Wm. Hetrick. Kennard. Wash- ineton cotintr. Neb., writes : I . j r .... I .. . . "i am nity-six years oia ana nave not felt well since the Change of Life be gan ten years age. I was In misery somewhere most of the time. My back was very weak, and my flesh ao tender it hurt me to lean against tbe back of a chair, lhad pain under my ehoulder- Diaaes. in tne email oz siy Dack and hips. I sometimes wished mvself out of this world. Had hot and cold spells, dizziness end trembling of tbe limbs, and was losing flesh all tne time. After following your directions and taking Peruna I now feel like ft different per son." Mrs. Wm. Hetrick. If you do not derive prompt and satis actory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, Riving a ran statement or your ease, and be will oe pieasea to give you aui TainaeM ad rice gratia. " I feruna can be purchased for fl per' bottle at all first class drug stores. , Address Dr. Hartman. President nt The Hartman Sanitarium, ColombuSjO. ALMANAC FOR 1904 ALL THE PEOPLE DENVER, COL. , SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH . NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. South Bend, lnd 3HK m e-o-atsaHe-e-a-o-o