Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 30, 1901, Page 3

_Famous America And Soldier Nothing Helps in S PR EE AR SRR % FAMOUS AMERICAN SolDIERS % AND VETERANS Who ATTEST TO THE GREAT MERITS « PE-RU-NA | Captain Burtis Recovers, Captain J. J. Burtis 20th Ohio Volunteers, writes from Chicago, 111 by experience captain of Co. A 534 Lin- as follows that Peruna is a | kidney trubles. I| years with bladder and kidn trouble, nothing helped me except tempo- rarily, but coln aveny “1 know wonderful suffered for medicine for when a friend told me of Pe runa 1 felt at once that I had found som: thing which could Relief came soon and 1 was entirely cured in a very| short time and have had no trouble since. 1 keep 1t In the house and take some occa- | slonally as it prevents my catching cold.”— | J. . Burtis | H. Mars, of the First Wisconsin Cavalry regiment, Chicago, 11 for years 1 cure me. njor Mars is Strong Again, Maj Writes from 1425 Dunniog | the following letter fMered with catarrh of the kidneys contrac ted in the army Medicine did not help me any until a comrade who | had been helped by Peruna | try it. I bought some at once found blessed relief. 1 kept taking it for four months and am now well and strong and feel better than I bave done for the past twenty years, thanks to Peruna.'—T, H. Mars, street advised me to | and soon Chaplain Jaykox Finds Reliet at Hon. . L. Jaycox, Chaplain of the Grand Army of the Republic, Broadway, Oakland, Cal “1 coutracted severe bladder and kidn trouble, spent hundreds of dollars and con- sulted a host of doctors, but meither did | we any good. I bought a bottle of Peruna on the ad- vice of some comrades who had been cured by it; after using it four months my pains arc gone and I believe mysel? to be cure 1 feel well and would not be without a bottle’ In time of need for ten times its cost."—D. L. Jaycox. Soldicr Stegman's Narrow Escape, Willlam Stegeman of 430 Washington St., Appleton, Wis., writes as follows: “Gentlemen: After returning from Cuba I felt my health was considerably broken down. Standing in water for days in the trenches affected my lungs until the doctor sald I had quick consumption. My mother advised me to use Peruna, and in three months my lungs were as well as ever. “I have arranged to take some Peruna with me to the Philippines, as 1 consider it indispensable to maintain my health in the unfavorable climate.”—William Stegeman. Private Vance Still Improving. Mr. John Vance, member of Company I, Tist Obio Infantry, First Brigade, Second Division, Fourth Army Corps, who lives at Hartford City, Ind., in a letter dated June Tth, 1899, says: “My kidney trouble Is much better. I have improved so much that | everybody wants to know what medicine | am using. 1 recommend Peruna to every- | body and some have commenced to use it. Tho folks all say that if Dr medicine cures me it must be great.” a later letter, he says: “I am still im- proving in health; people call mo well now I am still using Vance. Hartn your medicine."—John Captaln Moss Heatored to Health. Percy W. Moss, late captain Company D, 2nd Arkansas Volunteers writes from Paragould, Arkansas, the following letter to Dr. Hartman. “It 1s with great pleasure that I write you of my success with Peruna. 1 think it undoubtedly the finest and surest ca- tarrh cure ever prepared and it has taken but two bottles to convince me of this fact, “I also find It a very good spring tonic and will readily recommend it at any time, —Percy W. Moss. Major Mabson's Major Algernon A. Mabson, of the Tenth | Vounteer regiment, stationed at Macon, Ga., | In a recent letter to Dr. Hartman from | Washington, D. C., has the following to say in regard to Peruna “I think there is no better medicine on earth than Peruna for catarrh. It has surely cured me. It would tako a vol- ume to tell you all the good it has done Peruna is the greatest remedy ever prepared, and 1 think I have tried them all."—A. A. Mabson. your me. Gen. Yoder's Gratitude for Peruna. neral Yoder, ex-Member Congress from Lima, Ohio, in a recent let- ter to Dr. Hartman, speaks of Peruna as follows 1 des that i have found Pe- runa & wonderful remedy. 1 have | only ueed it for a short time and am thor- | oughly satisfied in regard to its meriis. 1| find words to express grati- tude for the good results obtained fram | its use. ire to say to be cannot my As a catarrh cure | shall gladly | recommend it to all sufferers.’—8. Yoder. Captain Alexander's Restorntion, Wm. K. Alexander, Captain and Quar-| termaster, writes the following from Lynch- | burg, Vi | You ecannot ince 1 imagine how commenced ‘taking your much better feol rem Peruna. one week ago. I hardly know Breat treatme ofr Peruna how to thank you for thi 1 had suffered continuously from t of rial 1 at any ma fever betore taking future time have occasion ommend a treatment of your kind rest assured that yours will be the ome. =Wm. K. Alexander, duced | In August, { became convinced of its curative qualities | mended to me by those who have | All symp- | ysed it as an excellent tonic and toms of catarrh have disappeared, vet I con- writes from 8§65 | And an old | through THE OMAHA DAILY BE SATURDAY N pring {No Other Catarrh R emedy Has Ever Received Such Great Popular Endorsements. Gen, Powell Gen. W. N mander of Hecker 11, writes Fillowing a in 1890 1 have tinuously from stubborn case of cat stomach. All Ing to yield pe to try T 180 and continued its u tinue its moder ma Powell, evere at ed n cons; rrh suffe pre: rmanent Peruna 0. In usi e to rate use n's cribed tonic.' Department Post No. tack of I greatly tantly in in the b remed rellef, 1 ng one date. as a -W. 1 npletely Restored. Con r gripy con e head les fai was in and began 15 use Roach and Mc bottle preventive, -| Major General Joseph Wheeler, commanding the cavalry forces in 113, Belleville, "¢/ front of Santiago, says: 1-| " “I join with Senators Sullivan, inery in their good 1 opinion of Peru It is recom. :pnrlleulurly cffective as o cure for |catarrh.” Powell Sergt. Taylor was a Friend of Per: Sergeant Buc famous Rough k Taylor Riders, a was one nd is a 0 of th person; h a1/ general in the Mexican | friend of Governor Roosevelt of New York He accompanied Governor Roosevelt on war and general of the his New great York stum gallant late war. The sergeant of Peruna: I medicine on e tarrh. It has ¢ done me. on earth, and nearly all of th state nping tou ry in the had the think arth ured than me. I know, hem. " —Buc r throug! field following there is n Peruna, It would take a volume to tell you of all the good it has Peruna is the best cata for 1 k¥ have Taylor. h for h cul Capt. Guse Kecps Well by Perana, Captain ninth Lincoln “Several u: of Peruna also as the bo know of. keeps, me | Paul R. Guse. Avenue, times R. Guse, Volunteer Infantr; after st proven Chicago, contracting | colds T have been quickly rclieved by tl Co. ©, writes m ally of tative Thirty- from 4 seve recommend 1t | colds By taking a few doses a week It a fine healthful condition.— Veteran Brock n Centenarian, Mr. ac tes was forn idents electod wars. Shod a h old. Of Peruna “During my great many re | catarrh and dia affections to be Hartman's book, e the same posed these cases, nd that these affections a that they are properly “I had several long seiges At first a remedy that la grippe 1 did tried Peruna for la grippe and found it to be just the thi “As for Dr I have found it to be the for these many reliable r been attribute only It has and 1 treme Brock. Genernl Wrl General Marc eral, who records of the Brock, my old age is in ¢ born med, saw He is a when he says long life medies fo 0150 rrhoea but on reading Dr. not know for this disease. was epl ng Hartman's emed standby o my gool to this bt ¥ cus arge Wright, . Washington, D. C. before twenty-two veteran ninety 1 have or cough. I had alw aifr. called that demlc ci remedy, hest, for 1 health remedy. 1724 of getting War of the Rebellion, the United | of fou nine year known col ays su rent di catary with the grip. Peruna was When I heard atarrh, Peruna, if not the affections year: and e ~Isa ogizes Peruna, Corcora a confederate the following to say in regard to Peruna ‘I take runa. It is a should be need of a from ci used tarrh pleasure good in remarkable d by pers tonic Marcus medic sons and by Wright who recommending P ine are suf to say 0 better ca- tried | the |Civil War, in a letter written from “The Cairo,”’ |Washington, D. C., says x |the following of Peruna: “I have used Peruna in my fam- and have found it a valuable sure in rece it to all who suff. catarrh of the stomach or 09| who require a touic of efficiency. ! General James Long- |street of Gainesville, Ga., jwrites as follows in re- gard to Peruna: “1 join with my com e, Gen- eral Wheeler, in testifying to the merits of Peruna, both as irpand a catarrh remedy. Peruna ci- |joys the greatest reputation catarrh remedy of any medici 4 toaie |yet devised.” s. | . 1 x- ac i | | an | up the has and n lier Frichertshauser Made a New Man. [F R | curea comrade whose Kkidneys had been the of Peruna advised I found that the first bott through | me to use it. use and after the I was a new and happy man I have not had an ache or pain for over a year now."—Jjohn Friebertshauser. | relieved my | etgnt bottie Matron Smith Uses Peruna in Hos, A letter from Mrs. T. B. Smith, hospital matron of the Omaha Barracks, written | from 7 N. Clark Chicago, 1., | reads as follows: street, “Peruna seemed to be the favorite tonic |among the soldiers at the barracks. It were weak or convalescent after an , it would build them up and restore { their strength in a very few days."—Mrs. { B. Smith, | | | Major Crecine Escaped Consumption, . . | He was promoted Untiont Army in the 1at€| yujor sonn crecine of the seventeenin during | intantry, writes from 495 Sheffield avenue, :"'H"dgu, in | "I recommend Peruna to all my friends | as the most reliable remedy for catarrh on the market. 1 suffered for years with chronic catarrh of the lungs, contracted in the army. 1 hundreds of dollars without getting any benefit, and a few dollars for a dozen bottles of Peruna made |me as strong and well as ever.”—John Creeine. Peruna the Soldier's Friend, No friend wonder of officer as Gen hearty endorsement. Every one connected with the army and pavy can have no rea- the Peruna Amerfcan soldier 1s a when such a renowned edy. No remedy ever yet devised has re- 1 eulogy from so many and military men as celved such unstint | renowned statesmen | P na There is a natural reason for this. Pe- ific for catarrh, wherever lo- It not instantly cures acute t even old cases of chronic ca- persistent use. The ubject to catarrh Exposec is a spe only | tarrh vanish under its soldier is especially some form or phase. constant changes, subjected as he is to the vicissitudes of climate, wet and dry, night and day, he finds catarrh to be his most in sidious and ever In field and bariacks Peruna is equally eflicacious. Ta- ken in time, it will absolutely prevent catching cold. After the cold has become established Peruna will break it up quicker | than any other remedy known to man. | Even afier the cold has settled in some or- gan, Peruna can be relied upon to promptly | dispel 1t present foe This is why Peruna fs so popular in the army and navy today. It Is precisly the remedy that the particular ills to | which this of people are exposed. Our army and navy is the natural protec- |tion of our country; Peruna is the natural meets class | protection_of the army and navy in the | viclssitudes of climate and exposure, tir oy specific catarrh remedies {15 small indecd; the number of catarrh | palliatives is legion. The effect of ca- tarrh palliatives is often immediate, but lalways temporary; they never cure. This kind of catarrh medicine snuffs, inhalants, gargles and local applications of all kinds. They seem to cure for a while, but the disease is sure to return, includes faithful use of | 1 Wheeler gives Peruna his | sonable doubt as to the merits of the rem- | | total number ot 1,400, 1 Veterans s Endorse Peruna Maj. Hawkas Gives Perana Great Pratse Major E. §. Hawkes writes the following letter to the Peruna Medicine Co., from Wasbington, D, ¢ “1 take great pleasure in recommending Peruna as an excellent tonic. It has been recommended to me by influential people as an excellent remedy and should be in every man's household. It is particularly effective as a cure for catarrh in all its phases and stages."—E. 8. Hawks. Major Liddell U ¥ Major J. M. Liddell, major of the Fifth Immunes, recently ordered to the Philip- pines and well known in Mississippi, has used Peruna in his family for years. Ie gives his opinion of this great catarrh rem dy from several ycars' constant observa- [tion and personal use: He says ‘I have used Peruna for years and I know of no better medicine on the market. It fs a grand tonlc and should be used in every household. As a cure for catarrh I know of nothing better."—J. M. Liddell. vana at Home, Colonel Joyce Cured by Peruna. Colonel John A. Joyce, well known throughout the country as the ‘“‘Soldlers’ Poet,” s an ardent friend to Peruna. Ho speaks of it in the following terms in a recent letter from Washington, D. C.: Gentlemen—"I think there is no better medicine sold than yeur remedles for ca- tarrh. They have cured me. It would take a volume to tell you the good they have done me. FPeruna is the best remedy on earth for catarrh and I think I have tried nearly all of them.”—John A. Joyce. Captain Yarnell Benefited by Peruna, Captain M. G. Yarnell, post commander Wmn. Downs post No. 68, G. A. R, writes from 2322 Lincoln street, N. E., Washing- ton, D, C. as follows concerning Peruna as a catarrh cure. He says: “Your medicine, Peruna, I believe to be the best medicine for catarrh on the mar- ket. I have taken only a small amount and can see very beneficial results. 1 shall continue its use and recommend it to my friends and comrades for all catarrhal af- fections."—~W. G. Yarnell. Paymaster Colller llero-"nen‘d- Pe- runa. One of the most responsible positions in the practical management of the United States navy is the paymaster's office. Only men of great executive and clerical ability can fill such a position. Such a man is the Hon. William A. Colller, assistant pay- master of the United States navy. recent letter of his to Dr. says: “I have taken Peruna and take pleasure in recommending it to those needing a first- class tonfe, feellng assured that it will do all that is claimed for it."—M. A. Collier, In a Hartman, he i Major Longstreet Finds Peruna Ex- cellent, Major Robert L. Longstreet, who served in the late war with Spain, is the son of the great ex-confederate general. Major Long- | street was mustered out in June and he is | now in Washington trying to get rid of the Pernicious malarial fever which he con- tracted in Cuba. He found Peruna of bene- fit on his return to the United States and says the following in regard to the great catarrh cure and tonie: “I have taken Peruna as a tonic on my return from Cuban climate and find it ex- ctllent.”-—Robert L. Longstreet. Colonel Hamilton Used Perana Spanish War, Colonel A. L. Hamllton, late colonel commanding the 7th O. V. 1., writes the following letter to Dr. Hartman: 1 wish to say that my comamnd used your Peruna very freely during our service in the anish-American war, and will say this, that If the War department records are censulted you will find that the casualties in my regiment were less thanm any other regiment of the Second Army Corps while at Camp Alger, Meade and Bushnell. The total deaths in my regiment during the seven months’ service was seven out of a 1, of course, can't help but think that Peruna was a great benefit to my command."—A, L. Hamilton, Major Armes Restored by Perana. Major George Armes, U. S. A., retired, ot Washington, D. C., has one of the most in- teresting and romantic historfes, which, briefly stated, is as follows: At the age of 17 he was wounded while guiding a union rald. At 18 he was congratulated publicly by Lincoln, and at 20 was made brevet major for gallantry. At he stempeded a horde of Indlans. At 23 was breveted lieutenant colonel. At the age of 2 he became a victim of ofclal persecu- tion. At the age of 50 he was a million- aire through his success in the real estate business in the city of Washington, D. C. At the age of 55 he heads an expedition to the Transvaal. In a recent letter written to The Peruna Medicine Company, Colum- bus, Ohio, he says “Peruna cured e of indigestion and bil- fousness and 1 continued to take it and have found 1t an excellent tonic.”—George Armes, Colonel Col. L. I. Livingston, Washington, D. C. the leading democratic member for the south, is on the Industrial commission and 1% the leading democratic member of the committes on appropriations in the House of Representatives, say “I take pleasure in joining with Gene Wheeler, Brewer and others In recommending Peruna as an excellent tonic and a catarrh cure."—L. I, Living- |ston, Atlanta, Ga. vingston Endorses Verana, Congressman h 4] =R | FAMOUS AMERICAN SOLDIERS | AND VETERANS WHOATTEST | TO THE GREAT MERITS NA l i It 3]