The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 12, 1902, Page 18

DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT. i THOUSANDS HAYE KIDNEY TROUBLE AND DONT KNOW 1T To Prove what Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney Remedy, Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of “The Call” May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. Weak and unhealthy kidneys arc responsible for more sick= ness and suffering than any other discase—therefore, when through neglect or other causes, kidney trouble is permitted to continuc, fatal results are surc to follow. Your other organs may nced attention—but your kidns most, becaus: they do most and need attention first, If you are sick or “fecl badly,” begin taking Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, causc as soon as your kidneys other organs to health. the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, be- are well they will help all the A trial will convince anyoae. The mild and immediate effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney and bladder remedy, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp- Root will set your whole system right, and the best proof of this is a trial. 14 West 117th St New York City, Oct, 15, 1901 Dear Sir: 1 had been suffering severely trom kidney trouble. All symptoms were on hand; my former strength and power had left me; I could hardly drag myself along. Even my mental capacity was giving out, end often I wished to dle. It was then I saw an advertise- ment of yours in & New York paper, but would not_have paid any promised & sworn guarantee with every bottle of your medicine, asserting that your Swamp- Root is purely vegetable and does mot contain &ny harmful drugs. 1 am ceventy years and four monthe old, and with & good 1 can recommend Swamp-Root to kidney troubles. Four mem| of ‘my heve been using Swamp-Root for four rent kidpey disesses, with .the same good results. With many thanks to ypu, T remain, Very tfuly yours, ROBERT BERNER. You may haye a sample bottle of this famous kidney remedy, Swamp-Root, sent free by malil, postpaid, by which you may EDITORIAL NOTICE—If you have the slightest bladder troubla, or if there is a trace of it in your family Dr. diately ing many o! men and women cured. In writing be s offer in the San Francisco Sunday Call. & Co., Binghamton, N. attention to it, had it not | 1} sufferers | test its virtues for such disorders as kid- ney, bladder and uric acid diseases, poor { digestion, when obliged to pass your | water frequently night and day, smarting or irritation in passing, brickdust or sedi- ment in the urine, headache, backache, lame back, dizziness, sleeplessness, ner- yousness, heart disturbance due to bad kidney trouble, skin eruptions from bad blood, neuralgia, rheumatism, diabetes, bioating, irritability, wornout feeling, lack | of ambition, loss of flesh, sallow complex- fon or Bright's disease. If your water when allowed to remain undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twen- ty-four hours forms a sediment or wet- tling or has a cloudy appearance it is evi- dence that your kidneys and bladder need immediate attention. Swamp-Root is the great discovery of Dr..Kilmer, the eminent kidney and blad- der speclalist. Hospitals use it ‘with won- derful success in both slight and severe cases. Doctors recommend it to thelr pa- tients and use it in their own families, becduse they recognize in Swamp-Root the greatest and most successful remedy. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is for sale the world over at druggists in bottles of two. sizes and two_ prices—s cents and 31 Remember . the . name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton,. N. Y., on every bottle. symptoms of kidney or history, send at once to Y., who ‘will gladly send you by mail, im: e~ Hout COSt £0 YOU, & Sample botiie of Boray. and a contal f the thousands upon thousa n [ Soe enn a book contain- ds of testimonial letters received from ure to say that you read this génerous PRESIDENT RODSEVELT CARES NOT, Rt Continued From Page 17. Column 7. cided on another appeal to the miners for funds “We have not the amount of as ments, or any addi- tional donation said Wilson when shown the reports in the report that such is the case.” “Are the present incomes being derived from the assessments and voluntary sub- ADVERTISEMENTS. The Is Effected Before We Ask for Our Fes. Besides Dr. Taleott & Co. The Lesting Bpecislists in the West. MEN ONLY. ears injcah |the treatment of|special attention I Diseases and Dis-|given to geders of men. Varicocele, Contagiou Elood Diseases and Acute and “hronic Urcthral We make mol promises we can-| oot fulfill. Our| offices are the| best appointed ir . Tal- A Sample Box of cott’s Crayons. A simple, positive remedy for the cure of all uncompli- cated cases of mess.” A valuable home cure: also our colored chart, MAILED FREE. 1140 Market Street Opposite Hale’s. adway’s Pills i Purely vegetaple, mild and’ reliable. digestion, complete absorption L pver, ioneys, epuiasities, Sick Handache stipation, Pljes and all derang Visoera, 25c s it 1nternel & ists,” or W wmail RADWAY & CO., New York, asked any increase in | “and there is no truth | our finances, which we will not discuss,” was the reply. “You will have to draw- your own inferences as to what it means that we have not asked for any more. That would probably be. the natural course for a man to pursue in a crisis where he needed money and knew where he could get it; though.” i NOT IMPROVED BY TALKING. | Such Is Senator Quay’s View of the Situation. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. - 1lL.—Senators Quay and Penrose were reticent to-day concerning their efforts to settle the an- thracite miners’ strikt. When shown the statement' of Chairman Thomas- of the Erie road that there would be no further conference between the' operators and Senators Platt, Quay and Penrose, Mr. Quay sald: “There was never anyfintention of hold- ing such a conference.” When pressed for a statement, Senator Quay said: “I _am anxious to see the strike set- tled.” Tke situation is not one that will be improved by talking.” It. was ‘stated on excellent authority that: Governor Stone will not call an ex- tra sesslon of the Legislature to take ac- tion on the strike. SITUATION IN TENNESSEE. Union Men Refuse to Work With Miners Who Have Been Expelled. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Oct. 1L.—William R Fairly, memper of the national execu- tive board of the United Mine Workers of America, to-day gave out a statement denying reports circulated by officials of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company to, the effect that the company has never had an agreement not to work | non-union men“in’its mine"4f it saw fit te do so. Fairly asserts that the union men will continue to refuse to work with miners who have been expelled from the union because they refused to pay the anthracite assessments. There is no change in the strike situa- tion at the Tennessee Company’s mines, The company has banked some of its Bes- semer furnaces, ——— Coal Barges Are Stranded. CINCINNAT® Oct. 11.—The first of the fleets of coal barges from .the Pomerby | and Kanawha districts arrived to-night. | These fleets have relieved points from | Pomeroy to this city and will continue moving southward. About seventy barges of coa! are now being towed down the | Ohio River. The Marmet fieet that start- | ed Thursday morning from Point Pleas- ant, W, Va., with over a million bushels of Kanawha coal was stranded last night at Buena Vista, Ohio, on a sandbar. Ad- vices to-night from the wreck are that six barges out of the fifteen were lost, causing a’loss of $28,500 on barges and cargoes, and blockading:the narrow chan- nel at Buena Vista. idemeae X3 Labor Organizer Sentenced. BRISTOL, Tenn., Ocf. 1l.—Edward E. Ceurrant, a labor organizer from Indian- epolis, was sentencc1 to eight months’ imprisonment by the Federal Court at Abingden, Va., to-day, on a charge of contempt in disregarding the order of the court not to trespass on the lands of the Virginia ‘Iron, ‘Coal anu Coke Company while the same was in a receiver’s hands. EW YORK, Oct.11.—It was stated to-day at the office” of E. B. Thomas, chairman of the board of directors of the Erie road, that the Teports to the effect that there was likely to be on Tuesday of next week further conference' Wwith Senators Quay, Platt and Penrose wers incorrect. The statement issued by Mr. Thomas at the conclusion of the confer- | ence ‘of Friday morning definitely cov- ered-the situation. % It was explained that in the early con- tain’ propositions had’ bgen, submitted by, Thomas. These propositions are under- i stood to be the basis of all.the negotia- | tions on the part of the operators ever since'and to which: the operators adhere. | These propositions were: 2 Firsf—The anthracite companies do not undertake in the slightest manner.to dis- criminate against. members: of the Mine Workers of America,: but they do insist | that members of that organization shall not discriminate against nor:decline to work with non-members of such assocla- tion. 4 g Second—That there shall be no. dete- rioration in the quantity or quality, of the work, and that there shall be no effort to restrict the individual exertions of men who, whether working by the ton or car, may for reasons satisfactory to them- selves and their employers produce such a quantity of work as they may desire. QUESTION OF WAGES, Third—By reason of the different con- ditions, varying not only with the dis- tricts, but with the mines themselves, thus rendering absolutely impossible any- thing approachibg uniform | conditions, each mine must arrange, either individ- ually or through its committees, with-the superintendents or manager any question affecting wages or grievances. On the other hand, the Assoclated Press has received the following from an au- thoritative source on the other side of the dispute: The two days’ conference between the presidents of the coal’carrying:roads and Governor Odell and Senators Platt, Quay and Penrose was not of the nature that it was reported to be. The operators practically agreed 'to'a certain: advance in wages and to-certain propositions that would result in the resumption of coal mining. The authority here mentioned is of the opinion that the conference was not adjourned because an agreement ap- parently could not be reached, but. be- cause the operators were not willing to have it appea® that they were ylelding under pressure. $ The conference, according to the plan, will be resumed on Tuesday, but a final { agreement may not .he reached then. At this time it looks as though a settle- ment will be effected before the series of meetings is ended, although someihing may be said or done while the present efforts are being made that will wipe out the work already accomplished. DENIED BY THOMAS. ‘When the above was shown to Thomas he said: : . 2 ““This statement is unqualifiedly wrong. No:conclusions,were or could be reached through that -channel. ‘The incident may' be considered as absolutely closed, the of- ficers positively: decHning -to:accept the suggestions made.; : Nothing" will: be done on Tuesday.”" - ar # . i The presence of Secretary Root, who came: ‘here last: night from: Washington, gave rise to. reports that: he: would. at least -confer with'the representatives of the cpal interests on behaif of the Presi- dent. Root, however, said he had merely come to New York to register. But later in the day, when he failed to appear at any-of the places which it is his custom to visit when here, it was reported that he was in conference with J. P. Morgan. Morgan did not appear at his downtown office to-day. One report had it:that Root had gone off to Morgan’s vacht Corsair, which is lying in the river. v Close friends who saw Governor Odell before his departure for Newburgh to-day’ were inclined to believe that he has for- mulated a plan of action in the event that: the strike i& not settled at an early day. "This plan, however, is not believed to ‘have any direct bearing on the settlement of the dispute between the operators and’ miners, but lboks to a project’by which coal may be supplied to the suffering poor of this State. GRATEFUL TO ROOSEVELT. Brotherhood of St. 'Antiréw Appre- ciates President’s Action. BOSTON, Oct. 1.—The next convention of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew will be held at Denver.. This was decided upon to-day at a business meeting of the,| brotherhood in connection with their-con- OPERATORS REPORTED WILLING - TO- MAKE MINOR CONCESSIONS Chairman Thomas of the Erie Road, However, Denies That the Union: Will ‘Be Recognized and Declares That There Is No:Change in the Great Struggle = | ferences with the Civic Federation cers vention here. The election of the council for the year resulted in the choice of the old board, of which W. E. English of Pittsburg is president. These resolutions on the coal strike sit- uation were adopted: ‘Whereas, The disagreement between oper- ators and miners in the anthracite coal flelds ‘has produced - a situation which, In” the “lay- guage of the President of the United States, has become Intolerable and which threatens still greater perils to public _comfort and na~ tional welfare; therefore, be it Resolved, That this convention of the Broth- erhood of St._Andrew records its gratitude for ADVERTISEMENTS. Itching Skin Distress by day and night— & That's the complaint. of . those who are so unfortunate as to.be afflicted with Eczema or Salt Rheum—and outward ap~ plications do not cure. They can't. The source of the trouble is in the tlood—make that pure -and this scaling, burning, itching skin disease will dis- appear. “I was taken with an itching on my arms which proved very disagreeable. I concluded it was salt rheum and bought a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla. In two days after I began taking it I felt better and it was not long " before I was cured. Have never had any skin disease since.” MRS. IDA E. WARD, Cove Point, Md. Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Pills rid the blood of all lmpurltiu and cure | all eruptions. ¢ eV VDV TCDIVT v DR. JORDAN'S arear %fiussgfim&namv [ f : ‘bet. Bih&700,5.7.Cal., on the Coast. Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF M| s Dirtely o bt %‘A DR. JORDAN & CO., 1051 lel.t!’l-.!- F. TV DO VDT VOO the patriotic endeavor of President Roosevelt to reconclle the conflicting interests and as- sures him its moral support in his efforts to secure jlstice, and since it is the im- perative duty of Christian men always and everywhere to claim for the law of God. the | right to rule social practice; be it further Resolved, That this convention urge the members of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew in the United States to do everything in_thelir POWer to promote truth and. justice in all soctal and industrial relations, to the end that the strife which now threatens the welfate of milliofs of our citizens and dishonors 'us as a natjon, ‘may be forever ended and that all men may recognize and be guided by the truth . that we ar :,-one of -another. ISSUES APPEAL TO PUBLIC. Efforts of Labor Federation to Add|- Striking Miners. WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—The American Federation of Labor, through its executive countil, to-day ‘issued an address to the public, appealing for financial’ and moral “aid for the ° striking anthra- cite miners and denouncing the attitude - of ‘the mine. owners, on whom, the appeal says, must rest the responsibility for the hardships resulting fram the coal famine. The address has been under discusslon in secret sessions of the council for several days and is as fol- lows: To the Public and Organized Labor—The strike of the miners is now in its twenty-third week. - That the strike occurred was entirely the fault of the presidents of the coal coms panies; that the strike has continued to this day is'entirely due to the contempt which the. presidents of the coal companies have for the 1eople of our country and the untold sufferings Which all may endure. No offer to settle the strike could be fairer than that of the miners' representatives at the conference with President Roosevelt. The cperators’ haughty arrogance, brutal, domis neering spirit and blasphemous assumption of divine wealth — proprietorship — shocked the civilized world and aroused the Indignation of all lovers of justice and fair-dealing. What more could the miners do and main- tain their self-respect and not forfeit the re- spect, of their fellow-men, than their willing- ness to submit all matters in dispute to a commission’ appointed by Presidéent Roosevelt, and when that was retysed, to leave the en- tire controversy to J. . Morgan, one of the men largely interested with the operators. There has never been a time, either before the strike or sipcg its inauguration, that the rainers have not' been entitely willing to have the questions involved in the miners' claims investigated and adjusted by any disinterested person. These circumstances, in connection with the strike, are recounted so that the people of cur country may ‘place where it properly be- longs the responsibility for all the suffering which the people may have to bear by reason of a perding coal famine. The cold blasts inter confront us, . the chattering teeth of d innocent children, the shivering of poorly clad, underfed men and women; the stoppage of the wheels of {ndus- uy and commerce; the health undermined and thousands driven to untimely graves; the calamity threatening our entire soclal life tranquillity with all the dire consequences which may follow, are all upon the heads of the mine operators. The principles, the cause for which the min- ers are bearing the greatest sacrifices and Lurdens, are as dear to the hearts of -all as to the miners. The miners must be sustained in their righteous and holy struggle. The miners must at least have bread for themselves, thelr wives and their little ones. In behalf of the miners, in behalf of the cause ‘of freedom, for justice and right, the undersigned, représenting the organized wage- earnets of America, appeal ta all people to contrf{hute generously, promptly and to con- tinue-the same until the termination of this contet. - And to that énd it.is suggested that: Fitét-In cach city and town, business, pro- fesstonal. and public men- form relief commit- {ees to coliclt financlel ‘aud other contribu- rcns, ofSccond_The hoir: between 10 nan o'clock { each Monday morping during the continu: once . of the. strike is designated as ‘“‘miners’ hour,’ and ‘the wages earned during that hour by the working peéople of our country be con-,| tributed to the miners. Third—Miristers of the Gospel of all denom- inations make a- special plea to their respec- tive: codgregations. each Sabbath morning in behalf of the. miners, their wives and children, and that they constitute themselves into re- lief committees ameng their respective par- ichioners. Fourth—The daily, weekly and labor press colicit -contributions from their readers. . Entertainments be arranged .and contribu- tions from unions and other organized bodies be_solicited. Fellaw citizens, fellow wage-carners—Come to the ald of the miners in their herolc con- test and administer a well merited rebuke for the larrogant, oppressive and unjustifiable atti- tude toward -the miners, the operators, who would trample under foot and crush the hearts ond spirits of the men whom they employ with equally callous indifference as. they out- rare dignity, the manhood dnd the interests of every man, ‘woman and child in our land. Send all ‘contributions to W. B. Wilson, sec- retary United Mine Workers.of America, Stev- enson- building, Indianapolis. 2 Respectfully "and fraternaliy, SAMUEL GOMPERS, President, JAMES DUNCAN, First Vice President, JOHN MITCHELL, Second. Vice President, JAMES O'CONNELL, Third Vice President, | MAX MORRIS, Fourth Vice President, THOMAS 1. KIDD, Fifth Vice President, D. A. HAYES, Sixth Viee President, JOHN B. LENNON, Treasurer, FRANK MORRISON, Secretary. Executive Council American ~Federation of r. ENGLISH PRICES INCREASE. Rush of Coal Orders Due to the French Strike. Oct. . 11.—The ecritical condi- DR. PIERCE'S REMEDIES. 4 than human beings, and the woman cast to them 1n the arena. It is astonish- ing how little sympathy women have for women. In the home the mistress sees the maid with the signs of suffering’' she recognizes so well, but she does n lighten the sick girl’s load by a touch' of her finger. In the store the forewoman sees the pallor and exhaustion which mark womanly weakness, but allows nothing for them. Tt is work or quit. Doctor Pierce’s Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong and sick women well, by curi: the womanl: diseases which and He avor h‘;l d sap- t! “Favorite Pre- ucnfiq:.' m regularity, dries ning . drains, heals inflammation . ,and cures female weak- ness, < : “When I first commenced using Dr. Pierce’s e St BEE. EXOEL G d St 4ing from female weakness, a = pains, weak and feeling around in that way for e, feel “Favorite Prescription ” makes weak women strong, sick women well. Ac- cept no substitute for the medicine which ‘works wonders for weak women. Dr. Her_ée’s Pleasant Pellets are the most desigable Ilaxative for ‘women, _ OCTOBER 12, 1902 - «“]1 DO NOT KNOW I HAVE NERVES,’? ’ Says Mrs. Bertse! of Brooklyn. Pe-ru-na Refreshe H R. HARTMAN receives many let- ters from suffering .women Whp have been .cured of some:catarrhal derangement by the use of Peruna. The zollowing letter speaks for itself: ! The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus,0. “ Gentlemen:— My health was ax- cellent until about six months ago, when | seemed to have a collapse fram overdoing socially and the doctor or- dered an entire change of scene and climate, ", As this was an absolute im-: and was induced by a friend, wha gave| ‘Peruna Such a good recommend, to try Peruna. I can not tell you the condi-. tion of my nervas when | began to use it 1 felt life was not worth siving, but Pe- tion of -the French mining strike has caused a considerable inrush of coal of- ders to this side to-day for France, but the American demand has much.abated. The Continental orders are for all classes of coal, however, and prices went up op’ the Newcastle Exchange. The tone of the Cardiff market strengthened .and were tonnage plentiful there is no doubt that prices would be materially raised. The coal market in London is unsettled. A canvass of the coal brokers made by a representative of the Associated Press discounted the idea of a great excite- ment in the trade. The representative of the most important anthracite firm in the local coal exchange said: “There is really more newspaper talk than facts to warrant the report of ex- citement here. It is true that the Ameri- can purchases of the last six weeks have ‘been abnormal, but the demand is abat- ing. I have closely watched ‘the actual shipments and outside of the ordinary trade, up to the middle of the present week, less than 100,000 tons of all sorts of coal have been shipped to America since the unusual demand set in. Our New York agents cabled us this weeK not to reserve any coal on their account. Ac- cording to our information ffom New rather overbought themselves already.” Mayor of Lynn Makes Sensational Speech at Mass-Meeting. LYNN, Mass,, Oct. 11.—At a mass-meot- ing here to-day, called for the purpose of { alding the striking coal miners, Mayor Hurley of Salem created a sensation when he said that if he had his way he would hang President Baer and the other opera- tors on the nearest tree. He sald he did not mean to kill them, but he would-use thém as he would use a dog, by putting a collar around their necks and. raising them to a limb of a tree two or three times until they would be willing to ar- bitrate. Mayor Hurley sald he belleved in extreme measures and that they should be adopted now. Resolutions of sympathy with the miners .were adopted, a telegram of en- couragement was sent to John Mitehell and a large sum of money was collected. Shipment of Coal. READING, Pa., Oct. 11.—During to-day and last' night the Reading Company claims to have sent through this city 5790 tons of anthracite coal, a good proportion of which was washery. Not a pound of this was Qelivered this side of Philadel- phia. The officlals declare that the week's shipments aggregated over 20,000 tons and that 2500 tons will be sent down to-night. Before the strike the dally shipment: were from 40,000 tons to 50,000 tons. There will be an increased output next week. —_— Labor Commissioner Will Resign. WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—The statement is made to-day that Carrell D. Wright, Commissioner of Labor, will retire from office in two yéars. For eighteen years ‘Wright has been the Chief of the Bureau of Labor. He is.now engaged in some m; portant investigations, the complgtion which will occupy the two years he ex- bor Bureau. installed president of Clark College, at Worcester, Mass. At the expiration of his service with the Government he will devote his entire time ties, 3 B possibility at' this time, | had to try| and regain my health in anothér Way{ fiimate, . Such an order s vers A The least noise irritated me and | chanse of climate and scene, York the speculative purchasers: have | pects yet to rematn at the head of the L~ ‘Wright a few days ago was to his college du-l s; Invigorates Like a Charm; So the Fair Sex - Speak of the Action of Pe-ru-na. Catarrhal Diseases th: Bans of Fmerican Women, | " Health and Beauty,” Dr. Hart- man’s Latest Free Book, runa soon changed me into a well woman, and now / do not know I have nerves.’’—Louise Bertsel, 193 Sec- ond street, Brooklyn, N. Y. It is very easy indeed for the doctor to er patients a change of scene and ‘Elven: and 1s often a very a [ Fiven: 8 vy appropriate Indeed, it would be a good thing if all people suffering from nervousness could travel and recuperate tkeir nerves by but not one case in five hundred can do this” | Most People are tied at home by duties vous and_losing i , Recuperates. or possibly cannot afford to make the desired change. . It ie very easy, therefore, for the doc- tor to order, this change,. but fery difficulfior even'impossi patient to carry it out. Peruna I:rlgontn.A In all such cases Peruna.is a godsend. Peruna comes to these who are unable to afford the expensive luxuries of change of scene and climate. Peruna comes fo such people with refreshment, recuperation. and a renewal of vigor ahd spirits. ' Nervous Women. ‘No ‘nérvous .woman ought to neglect o give Peruna a fair trial. It is almest absolutely’ ‘certain to help her, and in gome cases.the rellef {s magical. Margaret Reimer, 21 Cedare Terrace, Hot Springs; Ark., writes: “I was very much runr down about a year ago and all medical treatmeft failed to bring the re- quired reHef and toning my system needed.- I-was advised’ to: try Peruna, which, I did only when ‘gveérything else failed. One bottld really ‘mdde arc en- tirely ‘different woman of me, and four bottles toned up thé systém: and restored me tc perfect health., 'I.shall always i|'speak”in’ the™ Bighest' praise of Peruna g fld'x;hwy recommengd it to any and need of a tofic. With the very best wisheés for your sucgess.” —Margaret Reimer. g5 . Mts. Margareti Litlle, 47 Hoyt Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., writes: “I' have been-tpoubled-with constipa- tion and indigestion for over a year, my camplexion was Tuined and I was ner- h eyery day. The doctors advised that I go to-a sahitarium, Yutia nomber of. People. gdvised me to try Peruna before xnlni tosthat expense, and'I dfd so. "I found that the first bot- tle regulated mx A g complexion, * and . By{ taken six bottles my “sfi tion. were in.perfect “wabkl have remained so ever since, “order and 3'“As this was: very miach 'efeaper than golng ito a sanitarium, iL have &very rea- son to be grateful”—Matgaret Little. Mrs, ‘Mary A.' Engelfidrd; '28%5 Madison street, St. Louls, Mo.,” Writes: ““| have been a hard worker all my life, and' véry often “.need a tonic. Nothing does me so much good as Pe- runa. It acts like &.bharm, and | feel like @ new woman.". I-do all my own work and a lot of other work be- sides. | will give Peruna all the - credit.”"—Mrs. Mary A. Engelhard. Miss Mamile Powell, “Lake Charles, Louisiana, writes: . ‘T sincerely believe that Peruna is woman’s best friend, for it has certainly: been that to me. [ had had headaches,.. bagkacifes and other aches every month .for a:long time, byt shortly-after - I' began taking Peruna this was a thing of ‘the past and I have B reason:to be grateful. I take 2 bottle every spring now, that keeps my health perfect and I cer- tainly am more yobustinéw than I have been befare -and. .am . weighing more. I do not think any ogr Will be disappoint- ed in the resuits obfained from the u of Peruna."—Miss MamieiPowell. Pe-ru-na Mh Imitated. There {s no use fryingg to imitate Pel runa. It has been trigdmany times by men skilled in pharmecyand chemistry, but they have alwaysifeiled. The imi- tators of Peruna don't: any one who has ever taken Perung ‘o who has evdr witnessedg &90od 188 of Peruna. Peruna 30 pi Y, its benefits are so-la i and \$0. sure to reach catarrh - Wherever 1 gdn the body, that no imitations of P@funa can sug- ceed. « If you do not derive factory results fromi. write at once to Dr. mpt and satis- 4 use of Peruna artman, giving a | tull statement of your tase and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohlo. ; WARRANT FOR ARREST OF A CLAIRVOYANT Numerous San Diegans Mourn the Departure of Madame E. C. Reed. - SAN DIEGO, Oct. 1l.—Madame E. O. Reed, the clairvoyant, has departed and several San Diegans are telling their troubles to the police. The principal dupes are young women who went to th2 ‘Wwoman of mystery to have ““;;n oty Y their past and adame Reed came to this city last month, in company with a man{ Ske took rooms at the Richelien on Fifth street, ‘béetween C and D, and in a short time bullt up a large business as a clair- voyant. She soon found patrons ready to give her money to invest. One woman gave her $2i0 .on a promise-that some property in dispute would be restored to her by the efforts of the clairvoyant. A music house mourns a costly mandolin and numerous other persons have souve- nirs in the form of unpaid bills. From an- other woman she got a diamond ring. The couple disappeared on ‘Wednesday. To-day a warrant was issued for Madame Reed's arrest. g = O e May Yohe and Her Marriage. BUENOS AYRES, Oct. 11.—It has been disclosed that a civil marriage ceremony between Putnam Bradlee Strong of New York and May Yohe was performed Octo- ber 3 by the Registrar of the First Sec- tion here. 5 - Kast's celcbtat:n.l is the ideal shoe for children and They are made in lace and but extension edge, patent leather tip, Sizes: 6 to 7/, $1.00; 8 to 10, KAST “Water-proof leather and eork ;° l ‘; f 738-~740 Market and combine comfort with all the style necessary. genuine Kurd, ‘call and let us ealighten $L.25; 11 to 2, $1.50. . A shoe made especially for boys’ hard wear, We ha:ye them in sizes: 9 t0 13, 81.73; 13% to 2, $2.00; 214 to 514, $2.25. NOVA SCOTIA SEAL panion-’-—c_valmd friends—if you will pnly try them. APOSTOLIC DELEGATE e SEEKS AN ARCHBISHOPR Swiss Prelate May Be Chosen to Pre- side Over Affairs in , Manila. ROME, Oct. 1l.—Since -the alleged in- temperate language used by the Rev. Sebastian G. Messmer, Archibishop of Green Bay, Wis., regarding the negotid- tions between the United States and the Vatican on Philippine matters has ren- dered his candidature for the Archbishop- ric of Manila impossible, Archbishop Guidi, apostolic delegate in the Philip- pines, is casting about for another elig- able candidate. Archbishop Guidi considers the position of the highest importance, likening it to the hub around which the wheel eccles- iastic must turn. He thinks it will be impossible for him to decide upon a can- didate until he is on the spet, for the reason that he can judge bettér whether an American or foreign prelate will be most suitable. The prelate he has in mind now is a Swiss, belonging to a religious order, but not to one. objectionable in-the Philippines. In view, however, of the present uncertainty as to whether the appointment of a member of any religious crder is advisable Archbishop Guidi does not wish to mention the Swiss prelate’s name, —— In a recent number of the - ical and Surgical Journal kfimfl‘:flr fi:}tchhel! holds that dreamless sleep is a e MOTHERS ca» ,bmcfg‘éé : economy in b S T N " For example, misses. If you have never seen a you on the subject. tton with California Oak. soles, full round toe and spring heel. N S IRON sole for men; an important com- e T s R St. Jan Francisco 4 = TR T, TR e, B s W, I TR,