THE .OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY -EVENING, JUNE 17. 1CC3.
SIDELIGHTS ON REFUBMCM CTVEMoI
niii ii " T p-iiasd
CHI AT . FOR TAFT
pniiorniifi i 7 I ,
QyEEri;.0P':ACtn
uuLiocum
: Resolutions s Committee Re-
jects rcnnsylTania Repre
j sentative's Scheme to Re-
strict Representatioa ot
: . Southern States. , 'A
J " ' (United Press Leases Wire.) ;
i Coliseum. Chicago, June 17 After
Temporary Chairman Burrows ; called
the convention to order for ths sec
"ond day's session V at 11:11 "o'clock,
;Chatrman Daugherly of tha credentials
committee announced that ha would be
. ready to make . report In: about an
hour. Ha explained that the - commit
tee had been In session all night and
"until 5 o'clock thla morning, v Other
r"wiB. ha aid, It would be ready to re-
p0HenrlWBaker of Minnesota andjudge
I James D. Conner of Indiana, whoare
attending their firat Republican conven
tion, were Introduced and , were loud-
:,7It1waBinnounced that tha i-eeolutions
committee has rejected -byj vote j?'
25 to 17 the resolution Introduced . by
"Representative Burke of Pennsylvania,
-southern state - -
The prayer today was offered Djr.tne
g'iXS$5? Mrs. Beatrice
.'Fischer-Erlanger Bang a solo from one
lxt the balconies. ' '
I ' TaXi Banners Distributed.
i A large supply of? Taft banners was
distributed through the hall , .
The report of tha committee on cre.
.dentlals was made jecommendtag that
ithe temporary roll be made permanent
s -It " was adopted, thereby ending the
.battle of the allies. .
The report on permanent organisation
'next was received .and adopted. 0ne
, Ftewart L. Woodford of New Tork and
. Governor Charles Deneen , of .Stools
'were appointed a committee to escort
Senator Henry Cabot lodge, tha perme
jnent chairman, to the Platform. L.V
i Burke announced that he would eaT:
hia fight for tha 8ut'"ndecrMin1f
the Southern representation, to the
'floor of the convention. He said a mi
:noVity report would be made favoring
"the resolution. - ' '
, The rules committee decided tonv
'crease taa representation o New .j-
Ico, Arisona and Hawaii from two to
marching clubs paraded thr ough . the
liall and there waa much wild cheating
'and merrymaking. -
club, bearing banners, marked f Uncle
tne oanu puyvu. .
; When Senator Lodge took.
as permanent chairman of tha conven
tion he, in part, said: ' . ,
r Gentlemen of the. Conventlon-d
thank you most sincerely tor we grew
honor youbave done maln clng
' me to prBiun wc, j . I ;
:For it fs a great honor to be tha pre-
convention. 1 can conceive of oonven-
tions where the honor of such a post
. . k mam fa aiUa
biouti. and where, if xcitement Is pwj-
eence. But to be the presidlnK officer
- V. V 1 1 .u.MAnlnm 1 1W A
or a'nepuDiia -
high distinction to which no man can
be lnsenalble. Gentlemen of tha con
vention, again I thank yon. ; .
Tha American people must choose
next November between us and the
Ieraoeratlo party. Wh tha JDamo-
the comparieon be made. We differ from
that DartT in oorof . mwiiu y
. V xirl 1 wU . 11A - VlaVVA I
past and a history, but we treat thow
possessions very - differently - T16?
Wret We soek by all means to pub
lish ours t-- a world. If -wa refer
to their hito.y they charga ut with
ralumnv. We ' retard ; ours, truthful
nd undlstorted. aa our greatest glory,
To the youth of tha country tnay say,
-Judge us solely by our undlacovered
future." We say. "Bead our record,
ludae us "by our past and our present,
ind? from thesa. learn what we are
,u ''."V.... v.u what wh mMB
o be." Kecail tha cries which havs
sounded irom xna upa o ,
parties aunng m
repudiation- of , thaub He ebtf Ut
money: jrw
t h row of tha courts and government
i "a the Republleaa aide Tnm' soil:
'free, men; the union: the payment of
the debt; honest money; protection to
h maintenance of law. of order -and
xt the courts, and the government reg
ulation of great corporations;" '
The old shibboleths of the Bemoorats
r9 today the epitaphs of polioies which
41.re read and damnued. They serv only
to remind us of dangers escaped r to
-warn us of perils to be shunned; The
liattle cries of the Republicans have
t.en the watchwords of great causes.
They tell of ; victories won and trl
Mmphs tasted they are embodied In
the laws and mark the stepping-atones
liy wh'ch the republic bas risen to ever
preater heights of power and pros-
T'ho' areat servloes ot tha preetdent
;to be world's peace will be continued
"9jy the party which he haa led. , Wa are
n party fit to rule and govern to leg
delate and administer and not 'a for
tuitous collection of atoms whose only
orm of thought or motion Is to oppoea,,
- Abcre alL we are true to our tradttions
nnd to our past true now, as w ware
in the days of Lincoln.
In thla epirit we must prevail by
this sign we muat conquer. , ,
EOOSEVELT, OPPOSED
, v , (Continued from Page One.)
the crest of the; wave yesterday
when the convention v cheered
loudly Senator. Burrows' unfavor
able reference-' to the plank,' is
preparing to use desperate means
today to defeat the plank. '
Van Cleave claims the insertion of
tha plank in the platform 'should turn
all the voters who have money Invest
ed In this country against the Republi
can party. J He Is busy with the tele
graph and telephone wires, lining; up
ta rift commercial and Industrial or-
mlzTtlnna and urging them to bring
ii.i-lr influence to bear on the delegates
from tlielr respective localltiea . - - . ,
tabor Plank. . , '
Tha labor plank, "adopted by the ex
ecutive council of the American. Fed-i
er.uion f Labor, was presented to a!
Iwiimn-iitte of the committer on ree-i
ilna of tha convaotlon today. - Labor
BXalwOSMaasajM
- ' :' ' A trio of great energy and Influence in the Republican national committee. On the left is Elmer Doyer,
secretary of the Republican national committee) In the center la William F. Stone, sergeant at arms of the
' convention, and Hairy S. New, chairinan of the committee. : vi -p f i I I I U - U R t 7 ' 5 1
asks that it bs placed In the Republican
platform. It waa ' submitted by Sam
uel fiomnera nreaident of tha American
Federation of Labor, In the following
xorm: ' . - - t .
"The Rf publican nartv is in accord
with Lincoln when he declared, 'labor
is nrior ta and Indenendant of carjltai:
labor is the superior of capital and de
Serves more consideration.' --.,.
"Tea Raoublican nartv . haa ; been v a
staunch defender of oroperty and prop
erty rigms, yei it noias tnai personal
riahts and human llbertv are and of
necessity must be entitled to the first
ana nignest consideration.
... Mew Conditions.
, "Recognising the new conditions aris
ing from our marvelous industrial de
velopment, ; our people and the nation
realise the fact that the wheels of com
merce and Industry require new law.
"New Conceptions of law must be
enacted to conform with modern Indus
try -and commerce and advance' free
dom in line therewith. -
"We therefore pledge 1 tha Republican
party to the enactment of laws by con-
frees, guaranteeing to the wage-earnera,
he agriculturists and the horticultur
ists of our country the right of organ
ised effort, to the end that such asso
ciations or their members shall not be
regarded as illegal combinations In re
straint of trade. . - . .
"We pledge ourselves to the enact
ment of a law to prohibit the Issuance
of injunctions In cases arising out of
labor disputes, when such injunctions
would not apply when no labor deputes
existed: that ltf'no case' shall an In
junction be Issued when there exists a
remedy ty tne. ordinary process ot law,
"And which shall provide that In a
procedure for punishment for contempt
of court.' tha Party- cited for eontempt
shall, when such contempt was not
committed in the aotual presence of tha
court, pe entitled to a trial py jury.
"We pledge tha Republican party to
the enactment of an amendment extend
ing the existing eight-hour law. to all
government employee and to all work
era, whether employed by eontract, or
by sub-contractors, doing work for, or
In behalf of tha federal government.
"We pledge the Republican party to
the enactment of a law by congress as
far as federal jurisdiction can extend
for a federal employes' liability act for
lnlurv to the bodv or loss Of life suf
fered by employes.", . "
Continuing. the plank demands the
following pledges: A law to extend -the
federal jurisdiction to grant - woman's
iff rare To submit a constitutional
amendment to the states for raUfica.
tlon, providing for the absolute suf
frage OX women equal 10 inai 01 nwn.
A law creating a department of labor
separate from any existing department,
the secretary at its bead holding a sea.
In the cabinet. ' . 4 . '
A law creating a federal bureau pf
mines and mining, preferably under the
proponed department of labor.
. A law appropriating sufficient funds
for the Investigation of the causes of
all great oleasters, ror me purpose 01
recommending laws and regulations to
prevent terrible loss of Ufa In mines.
A law establishing United States gov
ernment savings banks.
I Wni Hot Sat Employer.
; ' Samuel Gompers personally presented
the labor resolutions to the sub-committee
at the Coliseum annex, and In a
speech said that a revolution would be
the result in this country if the labor
unions are destroyed or, if they are
treated on the aame plane as. crlt
trusts" and monoDollea. -
"We don't want to eat the employer
as aa appetiser oerore sreavaat nor
as a desert after dinner, but we want
to get fair treatment and are going to
get It. We are not anarchists or de
stroyers of property. We don't repre
sent that Idea or that line ot thought.
"We are all as loyal to the institutions
of America as anybody, but we want
Senator Burrows of Michigan who waa temporary chairmka of the Re
v publican convention in Chicago.
to retain our right to organise and take
our steps to meet . the encroachments
and oppressions of capital"
r-i": Mat Arrament '. ,
Wade Ellis of Ohio asked Gompers if
It were not true that there had been
only IS Injunctions against labor In
the last five years. . ,
"I deny that," said Gompers." 'The
man' who made that statement did so
knowing it was untrue."
"I made that statement," suddenly an
nounced T. A. Emory,' general counsel
for the JJatnolal Manufacturers' asso
ciation. - ,'.'' 'L
An exciting scene was prevented by
the action of Chairman Hopkins, -- who
declared that there must be no Inter
ruption and told-Gompers, to proceed.
Gompers then produced a document
from the records of the house of repre
sentatives including the 23 Injunction
cases, explaining that they .had been
selected from hundred Emory aaked
the committee to examine the Injunction
cases referred to by Gompers. ; 1 Emory
declared: - . . . -
"in some cases these injunctions were
Issued for the purpose of restraining
armed men from parading In mining
camps to prevent those from going to
work who desired to do so."
Gompers waa granted his request for
"80 seconds to reply," and said the po
lice and soldiers were there for tthe
purpose of keeping order. -,T r - 1
This ended tae public hearing and the
committee went into executive session.
DELEGATES SHOUT
' (Continued from Page One.)
vottnaea more, tm crowa
seemed to have lost control, and the
Cheering continued.- . v , "
Tha hi 7 Toddv bear was tossed from
the newspaper section to the Oklahoma
delegation, wne-e it was piacea m iu
seat of a delegate ana mass to wave
ts paws in aid of the cheering. Two
Oklahoma delegates engaged in: a per
sonal fight over the possession of the
tar srul lit the excitement exchanged
several Diows oerore tney were jwn
JUurts rorty-nlns mantes.
The ovation continued for 49 minutes.
when it died a natural death, the partic
ipants evidently being physically worn
out.
Manager Frank Hitchcock of the Taft
inmma wa a nnt nerturbed- bv - the dem
onstration. He was smiling as be walked
across 'the hall and went up to the
Ohio section, where he shook hands with
Charles P. Taft. brother of the secre
tary. This he did wtta an air 01 per
fect ease, but there were some who
thought It was a sign ot fear that he
should consider it neoessary to make
such a noticeable publio display ot con
fidence. The time of the ovation was carefully
kept, and it lasted exactly 49 minutes,
according to several "timekeepers": ap
pointed in the press section.
When quiet was restored, ' Senator
Lodge proceeded with his speech and
conciuaea at 1:00 o'cioca.
NOT DELEGATES BUT
PEOPLE . CHEEB T. R.
(Special Dtspatck to The Journal.)
Chicago, June 17. Standing imme
diately back ' of the chairman, as the
spectators cheered Lodge's mention of
Roosevelt, Fulton said:. 1
"This convention can never be stam
peded. Scarcely any delegates are
cheering. It is the people in the gal
leries and back of the delegates' seats
who are yelling."
Few ' delegates outside " of Indiana
cheered, but thousands of people broke
out moment- by moment with renewed
cheers. The band's playing brought
aJ
rorth additional yells. It seemed very
apparent that the convention will , not
be stampeded ' All here agree that the
situation - already developed demon
strates that matters are under strong
cuniroi ana tnat au attempts to over
turn plans will fall. -i; ,.
.At tre conclusion of 60 minutes'
cheering It was proved that the senti
ment of all but the delegates was for
Roosevelt, notwithstanding the Taft
men remain in control and will nomi
nate tneir man.
'GIVe the tieonla their rthnlr " tihnut.
ed from the galleries, seemed to express
the real wish of tha great assemblage
vi Bjmcuiiurs.
DEFEAT OF -ALLIES
r PLEASES FULTON
f - ,' tMiMSkawa aesaaav ; ! 'iV " V'. '
(SpadU OUpatch te The Joarnat)
Chicago, June IT. The defeat of the
allies fell like a wet blanket over the
great audience. The much 5 touteJ
"savage fighters" were aa lambs inside
of the Taft lion. Senator Fulton merely
trotted in the "steam roller." Ha gave
the credentials committee report to a
page, who ran tip the aisle to the plat
form. Fulton then moved its adoption,
whloh was carried without division and
708 of the 880 delegates were seated
under. Hitohoocks command . to vote
Taft. The Oregon men then took their
eats, having performed the duty.
WHITE EAGLE WINS
.ASCOT STAKE FROM -CHOKER'S
EH0DOEA
(United Press Iieasad Wire.)
London. June 17. Richard
Croker'a . Rhodora, a heavy fa
vorite, was beaten . today in the
Ascot stake by' White Eagle, '
who was at '7 to L The track
was heavy. ,
HORSES AND BOOZE
Colonels Afraid Law Will Be
Passed Forbidding, the
Women to Be Beautiful
i (United Press Leased Wirt.) r ' :
Lexington, Ky., June 17. This Is a
dark 'day for the "majors", and the
"colonels" of the blue , -.grasa They
heard with tears in their eyes of the
passage ' of - the anti-race track iram
bllng bills in New Tork last week and
now comes the crashing blow that all
the big- owners -of thoroughbreds' are
going to sell their horses and raise
cattle. ----."-,'?
"They 'have ' about driven out ' the
'good whisker': now -the fine horses'
are going and the next thing I sup
pose wiu De some sort 01 legislation,
sir, to prevent the rearing of "fair wo
men' in Kentucky," said a, '.'colonel" at
ids rnoenix notei today. .
This sutement was provokeVby the
announcement that James B. Haggln
nas aeciuea to sou his Horses at Elm
endorf atnclr afm vdIhi a 1 AAA Ann
John E. Madden, James R, Ke'ena'and"
August ueimont also are .expected to
dispose of the Kentucky farm ' on
wnicn nave oeen raised famous raoera
SAINTON DRYING i -:
UP VERY FAST
(Bpseui Dispatch to The JoarasL) - V
nan Francisco, June 17. Reports Just
made to the Southern Pacific, company
by its experts, after an extended aeries
of observations. how that" the Sal ton
jea. In the Colorado desert, Is evapor
fih5J ,Jtn Jera5 orom six to eight
i-'5!ie,p P0011 "n1 tna ths exist
ence of that body of water Is having
2?.."ipi)r?lab, ?"ct on climatic con
uniuiu on me aesert.
Z2,r,Z i!nt . 0p; frow rtn rlver
n,7,n5Linto tne. vlcano lake country
?.inJnncn be Imperial -sf-
"'l .Zr n?,J?w rJve'. the railroad
,7?Elfar?J,iL11,nir. f. levee about 10
g'J? iBn,f" and -feet to height
By this means the overflow, will be
turned away from Volcano lake
..iJJoad1 officials aay one Important
rinS?n2 yJ n-lnat Ofert country is the
finding of wells of water fit for . do-
V?Va2 tJS t.d,ePth ranging from 140
l. vIo18' th Veoplt there
rJ5r? .,nf ' household purposes
settle? ? nep, flPwlng Jtto
ENGLAND WILL NOT
' GIVE W0M3EN VOTE
tJlV .K,fu,i l7 " became known
today, throuarh . itkn.it.iu.
ii.praUcJiy ""thing will be done
? i..'LTe.ir' th way of legislation
Lt ,! cau"e o the suffra-
fhl JKtAc.co.rd,n? to this Information
the cabinet is divided on . the subject
and lor this rM,n, 1, w . .
thf-"natter to the legislative
,le- It is practically coneeeded that
neither the house of lords nor the
house of commons are dlnpoaed to grant
tile VOte tO (tmM fVl, tha lamAa.lA
basis. The reform bill. will
be restricted to give the vote on a prop
erty , qualification, thus enfranchising
only the more prosperous -classes. ,
KENTUCKY r.lOURHS
Cold Reception at -Chicago
Renews Senator Bourne's
Hope That There Will Be
Stampede to Roosevelt Be-
:.iore Adjonrnment ;
By John L Lathrop
(SpecUl Plspatch to The Journal.)
Chicago,. June 17. With , 12,000 peo
ple present, 9S0 of. them delagatea the
flower of Amerlca'p political manhood,
when the national Republican . conven
tion opened yesterday; there , was re
vealed a situation practically unprece
dented In such gatherings a cold, non
cheering, ' dispassionate assemblage, in
which even the maglo name of. Roose
velt-failed to evoke more than passing
enthusiasm, while the'rffentlon of Taft
received barely applause, notwithstand
ing; the fact that, his managers were in
absolute control. -
The principal topic about ths conven
tion hall after adjournment was the rc
markabl unenthuslastlo. session, many
characterising it as a sullen company
of men held in bonds by strong author
ity ..."
The inevitable Result was a renewal
of third-term talk, with gladsome proph
ecies from Bourne ana - nis couaoor-
ators. Walklna- through the lobbies one
would . think himself at times at a
Democratic convention because of as
sertions that Taft could not be elected.
This is not a biased statement. A Re
publican senator of national fame, from
an eastern state, said -
"Don't you realize now why we fought
TaftT Don't you hear, on i every hand
that: he can't be elected T"; . , ,. .4 . . .-.
atossnlt O Brran. '
Tiniirna narslata that "this convention
Is either Roosevelt or an aid to Bryan."
His continued conferences with the '"al
lies" gives the lie to the report that
Uiev and other senators have agreed to
Ignore him on account of his Interview
in which he said the Oregon legislature
was morally bound to elect Chamber
lain, tha people's choice, to the senate.
when the situation was explained to
Lodge, he said:
"I didn't know that the elected mem
bers ot tha legislature gave a pledgo
to vote for the popular cnoloe. If that
be true, it would be bad faith not to
carry out the election as indicated, by :
tne people. .
' Tha Ore mn Aelesratton is divided on
the . antl-lnjunctlon plank, over . which
the bitterest fight of the convention,
has been waged. Members refuse to be
quoteu, out . u is certain -vuiion is
ainst sucn a manic .Members ot ine
Washington and Idaho delegations are
against it, thou gh . they have not deter
mined their official action. The labor
men on the one hand and the manufac
turers on the other stand In battle
array, each determined to tight to the
death.- ."'-,.;,.?- '4' 'X-x .
-.- r Xuttoa on Steam Boiler.
Balllnger of . Washington, a member
of the- subcommittee on resolutions, has
presented a plank embodying the Ful
ton - Increased rate suspension bill, but
no decision was reached throughout the
long night session. Fulton, as chair
man of the credentials committee, has
become engineer of the "steam roller,"
carrying - out the instructions of the
Taft managers to seat those delegates
who had been declared by the national
committee to be entitled to seats. His
action in limiting the presentation by
each side in delegate contest cases to
seven minutes has caused anger among
the "allies," who swear they will -carry
the fight upon the floor of the conven
tion. Borah's boom for Cummins has spread
Suite generally, as the Idanoan became
nown as having a Roosevelt voucher
for the Iowa governor. The Oregon
delegation refused to loin It, Fulton
having lined up most 01 mem ror f air-
banks. It ts plain that the vice-presidential
candidate will not be chosen
until Taft 1st aafely nominated, when
the White House will issue a ukaso
and its man will be named without dif
ficulty. The president controls, ana
hone can dispute his domination, though
the "allies" growl. Bourne says it Is
outrageous ' that any Incumbent should;
force his personal choice on the party, 1
and delegatea feel more or less morti
fication over heir position, being com
nelled to foreao the exercise of their
own judgment and follow commands so
obviously emanating from one man.'
POLICE HUNTING FOR
DRUG FIENDS' DENS
V 'fOnlted Press Leased Wirt.)
San Francisco; June 17. The police
today are making a systematic search
of ths burned d 1st not in an . effort to
clean the city of drug fiends who habi
tats dens dug out of ruined cellars and
beneath sidewalks. Tha state board of
pharmacy, which is making a state
campaign against the sale of drugs to
fiends, is assisting. ' ;
' Today's search follows a raid made
late last night on a den beneath a side
walk across the street from the Hotel
Robins, a fashionable . family hotel in
the downtown district The den was
discovered by one of the guests of the
hotel who noticed a ugnt oeneato 1
walk and notified the police. n j
Investigation nroved that three dr
fiends had intrenched themselves in a
den, the entrance to which was guarded
by piles of scrap iron. 'After -a fight
the men were arrested. In the cache waa
found a' big collection of morphine,
opium and 'cocaine and - hypodermic
syringes.-:- . - - j ,
WOMAN IS ELECTED ' f
DIRECTOR OF. SCHOOLS
" ." (Rpeeiai Dispatch to The Joaraal)
Kt. Helena Or.. June 17. -At the an
nual meeting of school district : No. BJ
held Monday, Mra , W. B. Dlllard waa
elected director to serve three years.
This is tne nrst time in xne History o:
this district that a woman haa been
placed upon tne Doara or directors, tx,
P. Watklns was reelected clerk. f
Great Interest was,. taken in the .mat
ter of consolidating this school district
with No. 39, which includes Houlton.
If
a school house was built midway
y be
be in
tween. tne two . places it wouia
easy walking distance for both commu
nities' and it was argued by those who
favored the proposition that a better
school could be maintained and higher
grades taugnt tnan at present. ; at
Helens ' voted t" for consolidation but
Houl ton's - vote - was overwhelmingly
against it. ' .
Merchant Attaches Ball Suit,, ;
'". (Speclsl Dispttch to Ths i JoorasLJ
Boise. Idaho. June 17 The Boise base
ball' association Is In trouble. At the
beginning of the season the first as
sociation formed here went defunct and
the uniforms purchased for the sum of
1260 were, never paid for and the Boise
merchant who ordered them for the as
sociation attached them yesterday. The
present association did not assumethe
obligations of the old Organisation and
consequently the suits had to go. Fi
nancially DBseoau nas not thus far
been a success here this1 year. 1
V0000000000004X0
I ; , Glad To
I , ;k Write My
, V ' Endorscmeit
OfTJic
0:1 - - , ; -a ,-:v $-t
v , u p Pe-rtHta. l
r - 1 1 , I Do So k ci
M 5 , ' Julia Marlowe $
$ , MIS3 JULIA MARLOWE. T. . . ' .,:;, : i
NT- remedy that beneflts digestion
L, strengthens ths nerves. .
The nerrs centers require nu
trition, v It the digestion la impaired.
ths nerve centers become anemic, and
indigestion isJtha result.
1
Peruna frees the Stomach of catarrhal
congestions and normal digestion is ths
result - 1- .' ' .
Peruna Is not a ncrrino nor a
stimulant. It benefits the nerves
by benefiting digestion.
Id other words, Peruna goes to the
bottom of the whole .dif Acuity, when
ths disagreeable symptoms disappear.
Mrs. J, & Jamison, 1 Merchant street
Watsonvllle, CaL, writes: ;,':
"1 was troubled with my stomach for
six years. I tried many kinds of medi
cine, also waa treated by three doctors.
"They said that I bad nervous dys
pepsia. J was put on a liquid diet for
three months.
Just received, 8 styles
brown. These suits were
and $27.50. Owing1 to
the late shipment we
place them ' on sale at
They are. made in the
new college effects and
conservative styles.
Browo Siiiils
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
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STRONG SULPHURIC ACIDS
Fumlng'Monohydrate-66 Dcg. Be.
. Nitric and Hydrochloric Acids ' .
. Delivered in tank ears, drams or earboya. " " "
Peyton Chemical Cdmp'y
MZZ.U BvixsDra
1 . "I Improved under the treatment, but
aa soon as I stopped taking ths medi
cine, I got. bad Kl4''i2'$Rl&?''--j
"l took the medicine for two years.
then I got sick, again and gave up all
hopes of getting euraA:::;'V. i'v-'f
' "I saw a testimonial of a man whose
ease was similar to mine being cured by
Peruna, so X thought X would give it a
trial.. -s';;r ?i.w--' - il
"l procured a bottle at once and com- -menced
taking it . I have takes several
bottles and am sntirely cured. ' ' '
."I have gained in strength and
feel like a j different person. I
believe Pernna Is all that . Is
claimed for It. . ' A ..v
- , Nervines, such as coal tar prepara
tions, are doing a great deal of harm.
Sleep medicines and headaches powders
are all. alike heart depressants, and
should not bs used. The nerves would
be all right, if the digestion were good, -Peruna
corrects the digestion.
1 ' 1 1 Jg!B
of ' the J newest shades ' of
bought to sell at ,$25.00
A $3.00. HAT FOR
SOFT OR; STIFF
STYLES ANY SHAPE
ANY COLOR EVfeRY t
HAT GUARANTEED
SOLE AGENTS ' . -
e CLOTHING
J COMPANY
; AND ; SECOND STS.
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