The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 8, 1904, Page 23

THE SAN . FRANCISCO CALL,- SUNDAY, MAY 1904, ADVERTISEMENTS. BL[HGYM[N WHO OWE STRENGTH AND HEALTH T0 PE-RU-NA An Old Pastor Has Used Pe-ru-na. No man in the capital city of the State of Ohio is better James Poindexter. has been the successful pastor of the Second Baptist Church Every day his venerable figure and kindly face may be seen on the streets of the city es byterian Pastor Pralses Peruna men of promi- > their testi- y medicines for for so many years. of most pro- | Sacrifice might be written by known than the Rev. of that city. T to-day s become s But old age comes to the b are known and low stations that no | vame in print | { ages when it became neces! that his days of usefulne: >uf mation have endorsement. Men tions are equally tative of the Pres -‘ B person of Rev, pub- | am- R te to state ment th Fra r i by an elder in his The Pastor’s Letter. | ¢ the Pres-| boro, ~ Ga., Ider 1 in Rev. Smith’s Church Has ed Pe-ru na With Success. L RLVJAMUR)'NDD(TER. Columbus, O system was needed. > Dr. Hartman he states: found them good. is ju States.” A Co., 7 »rm[ think ‘of 147 the an find. fered from this drea Free Advice ofit 1 have rec for your great success, 7 o ¢ An efficient nerve tonic that would stimulate the circula- ve the digestion, and increase the tone and vigor | The only remedy capable of | indications was found to be Peruna. - - “My attention was called some time ago to your medicine for | % y f rheumatic troubles by Mr. Cook, an oid reliable druggist of this | city, and | take pleasure in uymg that | have tried them and | It is my opmion that the remedy, Peruna, iy entitled to the fame which it has throughout the United | A Strong Fndorsement for Pe-ru-na From the Treasurer of the National Prohibition Voters’ League. nt Volers League, Columbus, Ohic most wonderful remedy, most wonderful cure that long si disease more than tx eds of dollars in of my ou that T am to-day a perfe where he has. labored What a history of benevolence and self- simply giving the details of the h everyday life of this faithful pastor and eloquent preacher. of men. peculiar to advanced age had already begun its insidious rav- ry to find a remedy, if possible, might not be shortened. AVenerable Pastor Restored to For many years he The rheumatics In a| | Dr. Josiah Getz, 47 Park Av nagogue, but now retired, writes: ev Hebrew catarrh, and as a general tonic. St. Louis, | strength and appetite, and very effec‘ive in ridding the system of cold. | gladly endorse it.””—Rev. Josiah Getz. words /}H/’u ill express | The spring is the best time to treat ¢ th. Nature renews herself every Peruna. is| spring. The system is rejuvenated by spring weather. This renders medicines crers | more effective. of Perun ted by the balmy air of spring, wi \1\ ire old, st catarrh that hav d treatment for years. Ivery | and Health by Pe-ru-na. Albany, N. Y., for years a Rabbi of the ““I am fully convinced of the merits of Peruna in cases of colds and f I have taken it off and on now for several years and always find that it i1s very effective in restoring lost ybody should have a copy of Dr. Hartman’s latest book on cats Strength| ... . Iowa. writes: form by Perui benefits received. ( crh. Pastor Christian Church. R. Adams, Pastor Christian Church of Fairfleld, “l was troubled with sleeplessness and nervousness for a period of nearly one year, also with catarrhal troubles. A brother minister advised me to try Peruna, and after taking two bottles | somewhat impaired for several years, my trouble entirely disappeared. ““I am satisfied that Peruna has wrought a complete cure in my case and will advise others similarly afflicted to try this remedy. -An earnest desire to help the sick and afflicted prompts me to write this testimonial." Catarrh is essentially the same wherever located. cures catarrh wherever located. | But those who have taken Peruna know better. muititude of people who have been cured of catarrh in some | worid. a will never cease to praise Peruna for the | houce' 1 we Reasons Why Pe-ru-na Has Become the Because it 1s a regular doctor’s prescription. thousand patients in private practice before it was advertised by the inventor. 1t 1s absolutely efficient in all cases. whatsoever character. THE SPRING CATARRH REMEDY. Strong and Vigorous at the Age ol Eighty-Eight. Rev. J. N. Parker, Utica, N. Y., writes) “In June, 1901, I lost my sense of | hearing entirely. My hearing had been but not se much affected but that I could hold converse with my friends; but in June, 1901, my sense of hearing left me %0 that T could hear no sound whatever. I was also troubled with severs rheu- matic pains in my limbs. I commenced taking Peruna and now my hearing is restored as good as it was prior to June, 1901. My rheumatic pains are all gone. I cannot speak too highly of Peruna, and now, when $3 years old, can say it has invigorated my whole system. I cannot but think, dear Doctor, that you must feel very thankful to the all-loving Father that you have been permitted to live, and by your skill be such a blessin as you have been to suffering humanity —Rev. J. N. Parker. A Pastor’s Endorsement. Rev. H. W. Tate, 47 8. 11th Street, Co- lumbus, Ohlo, writes: “For several years I have been trou- bled with a pecullar spasmodic affection of the throat. It would seize me sudden- 1y, and for a few minutes I would be un~ able to speak audibly, and my_breath would be greatly interfered with. I would be obliged to gasp for breath. “I finally concluded that it was some catarrhal affection which probably excit- ed the spasm. It interfered with my w cation as a preacher, attacking me oc sionally in the pulpit. I had heard so much about Peruna as a catarrh remedy that I determined to try it. After takin two bottles my trouble has disappeared.” —Rev. H. W. Tate. “Pz-ru-na Is th> Best Madiclne int h World.” Rev. H. Steubenvoll of Elkhorn is pastor of the E John's Church of Peruna sented to him by Germany. Upon 3 -~ the Bibles the Emperor has written in his own handwriting a text. is honored pastor, a rec Peruna Medicine . Ohio, says Gentlemen: nt letter umbus, Rev. AR.Apam., PASTOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH / Knoxwville, lowa “I had hemorrhages of the = lungs for a long time, and all despaired Every great success is sure to make enemies. Peruna is| of o 1 took Pe and was cured. It {a great suc , and through jealousy and envy much has gave me strength a ge and made | been said calculated to prejudice the public against it. healthy, pure blood. Tt | weight, gave me a healthy c The vast It is the best medi if everyone kept Peruna 1 y_from envofl. feel well. death every year. Standard Catarrh Remedy of the World. Because 1t was used on over forty Because Because it contains no injurious ingredients of Because i1t contains no whiskey, brandy or narcotics of any | ot ;;X"/" ‘ é A Methodist Bishop Endorses Pe-ru-na. character whatsoever. Because it has stood the test of popular approval for twenty- ( intimate friends had | 3 f the A. M. E. Church, of Baltimore, Md., five years. Becaus.e it has been endorsed by the most prominent people in the world. ( | { writes from 13 41 North Carey street: Because it 1s used in no less than two million homes in the United States to-day. Because ( A 2Pt y well | ‘I take pleasure in acknowledging the curative effects of Pe- it is tha invention of the greatest catarrhal spscialist in the world. ) ,.“.‘f/". RSN I ¢ ( runa. At the solicitation of a friend | used your rem3dy and cheer- (% These are the reasons that will continue to make Peruna the world’s catarrh remedy { ived from your remedy. 0 5 | 4 ) am, fully recommend your Peruna to all who want a good tonic and a l without rival, without substitute. { 0 command,” { safe cure for catarrh.”” JAMES A. HAKDY. Be sure you get what you ask for. { L. B. POLSTON N S A S S { P —— r { FFAR R ”p R S FUTUH[ wer eters too big for o5 " the guns for which they e wer that the entire artil- Column 6. ¥ of h supply of ammunitic was rushed out in h w and St. Petersbur, beginning of the w t a considerable qua: ch had been order: sly for the army was n but the inspect tillery, General ar thatr—it within a few having elapsed t about the artille; service, would le inqui scertained t > ready within the next twel ADVERTISEMENTS. Mme. Sembrich INDORSES The Angelus how is a i It ou, any one will one hour. Will y the piano perfectly in kin p an “ " to 1 home in Dresden— P I 1 he the “Savoy.” Yours truly MARCELLA SEMBRICH. 1, 1901. Sherman, Clay & Co. ANGELUS DEALERS SAN FRANCISCO Kéarny and Sutter Sts. OAKLAND 13th and Broadway dered help- Altvater, weeks. | at it could not pos- In his wrath at this blunder, n ot B. ar n- ed | ot | or | be | he ry ve | | i | | { hi L @ bee! so assured Lord Lans- gross ne of offic v attempt -at mediation, ac- | Official e hiere recor ording to the general opinion in of- missais and added that icial and diplomatic circles, must for | 'Avu(v'u\vu.‘ which he termed xcusable, he d missed General Altvater from his pc d to the Czar, who receives and banished him to a remote village | them first and passes them on to his in a Ca A PrOvines: {um of the infperial family for SOLDI DIE OF EXPOSURE. | perusal. Next they. are shown to the RN CRTER R R 1\\"!1 committee’ of advice on the war and ik it 5 ;l ’1' “‘ ]']‘ | then to the committee of advice on | Lake B Rt }']}! ey ek 2 *| Far EBastern affairs. Finally, after a - “{ ‘M'_ "‘l “l.‘ ,“‘ s recorded SOM® | delay of three or four hours, copies of weeks and ‘then o denied, | the dispatches reach the Ministries of turns out to be correct. "hese unfor- | War and Marine, which are thus kept tundte men were sent on their journey | in ignor : of events or vital import- | of 5000 miles by rail in cars which were after the news has reached} only partially clo: nd altogether un- | s Many other cases of | heated. The temperature being 40 or muddling at headquarters 50 degrees below ), their sufferings d. If the generals on land were intense and more than 100 suc- Is at sea cannot emanc! cumbed. e that disaster better ar- ves from the control of the | angements have been made for heat- | court camarilla in St. Petersburg, their | ing the transport cars, but there are| prospects of Bbuccess will indeed be | ill many shortcomings to be remedied. The Trans-Siberian Railway s fui- | filing the expectations of those who | prophesied that it would break down | as soon as it was required to achieve | an unusual task. All along the line the | rails are too light for the bur s which | small. P R Y PORT ARTHUR DOOMED. Britons Are Confident Japanese Wil | Capture the Stronghold. LONDON, May 7.—Quiet confidence they haye to bear and many derali- | continues to prevail here that the Japa- ments have taken place. The accid | nese in their own good time will carry have been comparatively harm out all their carefully arranged plan of | ing to the slow speed at ¢ | compaign on the Liaotung Peninsula, | trains travel, but serious dela | Which is now generally regarded as be- been caused. Most of the ing practically in Japanese hands. stward @ In diplomatic quarters no events are | trains going ¢ e expected, either in the shape of a Chi-! | nese breach of neutrality or the medis tion of some power which would inter- h of the scheduled tim to 1 ieff, the | fere with the normal course of the war. | expressed his ex- | Foreign Secretary Lansdowne has re- | Sore L the red explicit information which leads him to the belief that there is no dan- | ger of the Chinese failing to maintain The Chinese Minister | : Foreign Office here this | ian end of the e Manch | defective | , and i % ihe present at any rate be postponed oy At the Japanese legatien it is marked |jioyeq that Russia does not intend to timake a very determined resistance at Arthur. In support of this idea pointed out that Russia already gely depleted her garrison at ened other railway me penalties if there were not a in the purctual t 1 military suppli troops ¢ HAMPERED BY To crown everytaing, too many cooks | has Port Arthur and that Viceroy Alexieff’s are spoiling the broth here in St |departure from there hardly seems a Petersburg. The War Office is nom- | step that would be adopted by a com- inally in charge of the army, and the | mander who desired to risk everything Minisiry of Marine o The committee .appointed to se the| NEW APFRTISEM3NT5 Czar on 1 tern questions has a | voice in the control of operations, and KILL THE DANDRUFF GERM the committee appointed to ad or Your mite w"“ Fall Ous TN You Czar on the wa nother share in [ 9F ¥ p R Mo affairs. The Grand mander in chicf of the manageme Duke Viadim Modern science has discovered that dandruff is cavsed by a germ that digs the troops in and around St. Peters- |, 4ne gealp in scales, as it burrows | burg, very much desired to go to thel gown to the roots of the hair, where it | front as commander in chief in place of | gestroys the hair's vitality, causing fall- Kuropatkin, but his nephew, the Czar, | ing haiv, and, ultimately, dness. After would not consent to this arrange- | Prof. Unna of Hamburg, Germany, dis- ment. The Grand - Duke Vladimir |cover¢a the dundru(l;( germ, ‘all efforts to el 0. stay. ¢ 5 cdy failed until the great lab- being mmpefl d t stay at Vhomt, I)OTV g:d‘l:;vchgvplfi A M 5'“”‘ 4 feels that he ought, at least, to have!l 104" in Newbro's Herpicide. It alone direction of military af- Petersburg and does his utmost to " Kuropatkin over the teiegraph wires. On the other hand, the Grand Duke. Alexis Alexandro- vitech, another uncle of the Czar, is commander in chief /of the Russian navy, and he feels that in virtue of his office he is entitled to have supreme control of all naval operations in the Far East. Lastly comes the Czar, who is neither soldier nor sailor, who is bewildered by the conflicting advice showered on him by his various committees of ad- vice and elderly relatives of mediocre abilities. The prevailing confusion is well illustrated by the way news from the seat of war is handled. Telegrams from the commanding generals and hair_preparations kills the Without dandruff, hair grows luxuriantly. “Destroy the cause, you remove the effect.” Sold by legding adruggists. Send 10c in stamps for $am- ple to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. the supreme fairs in St. of all other dandruff germ. The one means. of raisir the grade of trade is goc goods—Schilling’s Best tea coffee baking-powder spices flavoring extracty soda Your grocer’s; moneyback. enable them to withstand ;.r.,lunged‘ he csxz\ned after being severely | Fruit Exchange to-day President He siege. The Japanese officials here do|burned. The contents of the cottage, | in his report emphasized the fact | not count so much upon the Japamese | which was one of the landmarks on | " commander succeeding in staryingout | the beach, were lost. The cause of | that the growers are not exercising the Port Arthur as on the inevitabl | the fire is a mystery. i ame care as formerly in curing fruit, moralization which they believe \\|Il f———————————— i";,\flcohi' 2:;.';*1 ll;;‘ ;l}?solute n:us ty spread among the already rather dis- 5 - 0D on le _growers hope ey ey X, e TR Carta e | to receive remunerative prices here eartened sailors and soldiers at Port Pt A L Arthur, and which must necessarily be | May 7.—At the annual | after. heightened by a constant sea bom- | the land forces bardment, menace 1 mplete iselation. As regards the land fighting in Man- { churia and the disposition of the other ! | | | | us Japanese armies, Baron | i said to-day: u may be pretty sure that nh‘ Japanese will not un any en- gagement in the near future unless fcrees outnumber those available b the Russian commander, and I thin you will find the superiority of num- bers will generally, for the present at any rate, be on our side.” S g i IS DEPRESSED. our FRAN . Russia’s Ally Feels Keenly the De- feats of Czar’s Forces. PARIS, May 7.—The critical situa- | tion of Ru a's land and sea forces axcites feverish interest, the Russian reverses causing almost as much de- pression here as in St. Petersburg. The organization called Les Femmes de France turned over to the Russian embassy to-day two complete field hospitals of 100 beds each. This or- mns ation is composed of women in large ies throughout France, inciud- ing members of many noble families. Two more hospital outfits will be as- sembled shortly. The embassy-sends this hospital to the front under the direction of the Empress, who is ner- sonally superintending the efforts of French women in behalf of the ¥ sian wounded. The official view is that Russia has suffered a serious blow. The Foreign Office had not received to-night offi- cial confirmation that Port Arthur was completely invested by land and sea, but a leading official said: “We accept the investment as an ac. complished fact, for even if the har- bor is not completely blocked an in~ vestment exists for all practical pur- poses. The landing is considered merely preliminary to ‘a supreme struggle, which will occur soon near Mukden. Upon this will largely de- pend the outcome of the war.” Diplomatic negotiations during the week took a definite form to restrain China from joining Japan or otherwise breaking neutrality. The French Min- ister at Peking and; it is understood, the Ministers of all the powers, includ- ing the United ' States, joined in the representation. The result has been atisfactory, the imperial government giving a positive promise to not vary from a rigid observance of neutrality. Officials are somewhat doubtful of Chinese promises, as they recall that after a former declaration of neu- trality China permitted the Black Flags to assail French interesgs. How- ever, China's positive declaration, backed by the identical position of the powers, is considered as reducing China's participation to a minimum. The readiness with which the Rus< sian loan wds placed in Paris is fur- ther evidence of French sympathy and a belief in the certainty of Russia's eventual success. Although the out- side amount Russia desired was $160,« 000,000, a single group of French bankers was ready to underwrite a $200,000, 000 loan. ‘War News Continued-on Page 24. —_————— Fire Destroys Coronado Landmark. SAN DIEGO, May 7. — “Moody | | | Castle,” one of the unique houses on ' Coronado Beach, has been destroyed by fire. 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