The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 22, 1904, Page 23

THE. S FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 22, 1904. 23 ADVERTISEMENTS. THE BEST FRIENDS OF Vhen Sickness Comes to the Little Ones 2 o~ F 4 i1 is the Mother Who Chiefly (MRS MOTHER axp CRILD, 258N A} LJU NASD Y The M hers ru-na in High Ashland 58 N me Feruna i h1.;1. all have usad Perux { mother, father 2 o catarrl of t1e stomach and head, colds and female compl: $ oursd me. ! * We find it of great value whea my husband becomes worn out ord A couple of doses cure him. **If the baby bas colic, or any stomach disorders, a doss or two cures: . § oatehes cold . ¢ her. ¢ “I copsider Peruna finer than any doc ¢ tried, and I know that as long as we have it o keep in go)d health "'—Thresa Rooke. w the Children of the ~ Have Received From 1 Never be Put o Words, lingsworth, Prescott, | e nervous or b, e r appetite or | es them would in - w g Mrs. John Hol- 1 NE and her crew num- 1.—A dispatch to the from Kobe, Japan, reiterating the re- ng of the Russian gatyr on the rocks ladivostok add subsequently was 3 to prevent nds of the Jap- Surrounded and Loss Ne; TOKIO, M which surround; Japanese | Takushan nd r de- ith what good chance of positively that n blown up, no having yet e likely, k will make an age operations. Valadivostok, e placed will be on T force routed 7 o'clock a Russian Friday ever hood of Wan north of force, w squadrc ounded was captur: tained no lo wn about one killed or who sus- of me a captain, Japanese made i RAVAGES | DISEASE ARMY. i Brown Soldiers Assailed by an Epi- demic of Beriberi. LIAOTU Ma ~Information brought to headquarters indicates that | the Japanese troops are suffering from | a terrible epidemic of beriberi, due to the quality of rice they are eating. | The Japanese have abandoned the |attempt to float the Russian cruiser | Variag, sunk off Chemulpo, Korea, at | the outbreak of the war. | The Chinese report that many | | bodies of Japanese sailors are coming ore at Talienwan Bay, near which s 20% feet of Bogatyr deck is two in inches of nickel gun positions. The estimated ee knots. She can San Francisco, Cal., .v\pril 24, 1904. I'his is only a sample of our results: 1 it may concern: This is to certify that I was a victim of Inguinal Her- and after wearing a torturing truss I concluded to try ‘Fidelity Rupture Cure.” After cight treatments I was missed as cured, and have not worn the truss since the last treatment, which was two years ago, and I have not felt the ghtest effect since. I consider this treatment one of the greatest boons to mankind yet discovered, and do hereby rec- ommend this treatment to all who may be suffering” from Hernia. W. D. EVANS. 1319 Octavia street, San Francisco; Cal. Call and see us. FIDELITY RUPTURE CURE = 1344 Market St., San Francisco Mm—mmfl THRESA ROOKE, land Ave. Chicago, 111 — the only medicine we have. | tarrha! trouble in our family, we | to be foliowing the force | treating from Ninyeng. | the advance of a larger column, mak- ! the Koreans. | Torpedo-Boats and Destroyers Recon- Ave., Chicago, Ill, Trea: Grandmother, ¢ 4 ‘ t is our great remedy fir, aints of which it hu: a ‘ tor's mecicine that I have over s n the house, we will all b8 able { eesessessssssscs s Mr. “Qur little son, Harry, is well and healthy now and we think if we do as you directed us, he will keep his heaith and grow strong. ““We know that our little son's life wes saved by your wond:r- ful medicine, Peruna, and shall always praise Peruna and use 1t in cur fam:ly when neede, -Should we have any more ca- we shall always write to you for treatment. G. H. Farm er. 02000000000 0006 o N GHFARMER ano LITTLE SON HARRY, New Martinsville, Va. seoseee Mr. Peter C. Herr, Bluff- ton, O., writes: “We take the pleasure to write you that our five-year-old son is well. It is safe to say that he is cured. He took four bottles of Peruna. We thank you very much for your Peter C. Herr. Mr. Willlam D. Ward, Dawson, Ga., write: ast December we had little boy four months old afflict- ed with eczema. After try- ing various prescriptions from doctors we commenced using your Peruna. Before we did.so every particle of hair came out, and his scalp wag’ irritated, in fact, was sore from crown of head to soles of feet. After we had given him two bottles his hair came back, and sign of the eczema. We give ¥ ut itation on your part, and we will gladly an- swer any inquiries from af- fected parties this matter. Your medicine is everything you claim for it."—Wm. D. Ward kindness and advice.”—Mr. | since then we have seen no | this endorsement with- | in regard to | PE-RU-NA *%2: MOTHERS AND CHILDREN. | Pe-ru-na Should be Kept in Every Household Where There Are Little Pe-ru-na Protects the Little Ones. Children. | Peruna should be kept in the house all Don't wait until the 1d nd to store. € have Pertina on hand ept no substi- tute. Children are espe catarrh. Indeed, most of childhood are catarrh All forms of sore threat. quinsy hoarseness, :.. are b ferent p! Mr. Ho Creek, F without it remeday tha g00d 3 y liable to acute of the affections r last letter, already. have seen >ward Andrew Sterner. Mrs. J. H. Russell, Detroit, Mich., writes tainly did wonders for Arthur, as he h: health all bottles lowed your as I could. Iam ver results. I thank you your interest in H. Russell. Pe-ru-na Protects the Entire House- hold Against Catarrhal Diseases. As soon as the value of Peruna Is ap- | preciated by household, both as a preventive tens of thousands b e oo eessctedeteeslorives will he and hundreds of ‘ Mrs. Amelia Sailer, Menasha, Wis., writes: b . lingering cases of b “I have used Peruna for 2 number of years. It cured § 5 Ne— . - << mo of chronio catarrh, which I suffersd with from infancy. 4 | Y et ; ‘‘When my three chilaren wers born they all had catarrh, but I bave : I was quite : given them Peruna and find it very effective in ridding them of this hor- ¢ | feed - N‘ ad § rible trouble. I find that it is also good to give them as s tozic and s § N e 3 : preventative of colds and colic 1k B 50 oot Bathin 8 ’ “In fact. I consider it a househcld blessing- I would aot know how ¢ r I { %o raise my children without it. Iam pleased to give it my recommenda- § | g ! tion.” —Mrs. Amelia Sailer. { i d Peruna myself some tima S eesrssssssssssssssssssssss st good results that I de- | o Mr: Edward Otto, 927 De Soto Street, | st. Paul, Minn “I cannot sa | enough for Perur e Wik alt | work in my family, especially for my | per | oldest boy. Ve had doctored with three | | or four different doctors and they d not seem to do him any good. We gave | up hopes of cure, and so did they, but we pulled him through on Peruna. He ems perfectly well; eats well and sleeps we is Peruna thag did it We had sev doctors and they said | they ecould do ore for him, so we tried Pe t resort, and tl | aia_tr pen we keep it i | the house . and no doctor is | required. When we feel a cold co 18 on we take a few d of Peruna, and the [ next day it is . TE'Bag done wos- | ¢y ooy e mother of oix Doym: and | derful work in my family. I recommend e et | it wherever I can.”"—Edward Otto. y | A. O. Harding, of Prescott, Ont., has | been p ed with a 25-year Medal of | Honor in Odd Fellowship, and is also| coiq pa = | one of the leading druggists of Prescott, | [U"* Nas done fo He writes as follows: “E ince I oyt have been handling Peruna I had a catarch-and F i ad family bt a bottle, a few weeks. ure of selling them more and ails to bring additional custom- I have nothing better for catarrh | , relieves cramps i es and the vari- | Address L Ha W RUSSIAN CRUISER OREL IS DISABLED WHILE EN ROUTE TO KRONSTADT Conflicting Reports Leave the Fate of the Bogatyr at Vladivostok in Doubt. err Bay) the Japanese torpedo- | boat No. 48 was sunk on May 12 and the Ja cruiser Miy: 0 on May 1 KOREAN TROOPS IN FIGHT. son Resists Cossack tack Upon Town of Kankow. At- | | | SEOUL, 21.—The Japanese | Consul Gensan reports that the first collisi: between Rus: and Korean troops has taken place at Kankow (Ham-Heung), the recent center of the urban Northern Tonghak dis- ossacks attacked the so- called city castle at 7 o'clock in the evening of May 19 and exchanged shots for two hours with the Korean garrison of 300 men, who lost one man « killed, The Russians are supposed to | have retired toward the northwest. Nat report that several of the Rus- | sia were wounded. he main body of 3000 men is said which at- tacked Kankow. | There is no telegraph communica- tion north of Gensan. The Consul there believes that part of the force | which recently attacked Anju Is re- | It is consid- | ered possible that the Cossacks have had a base at Kyongsong for weeks past. The Gensan garrison, which consists of a battalion »f infantry, will not take the initiative, but will await an at- tack, which is not expected. The Japanese authorities are in- clined to ridicule the Russian move- ments on the east coast and wish for ing it worth while to cut it off. The only sufferers, it Is pointed out, are | FLOTILLAS UNDER FIRE. noiter at Port Arthur. LONDON, May 21.—A dispatch to the Japanese legation from Tokio say: Vice Admiral Togo has reported to- day as follows: “The gunboat squadron and the tor- pedo-boat destroyers and torpedo-boat flotillas approached Port Arthur yes- terday for the purpose of reconnoiter- ing, which was successfuly effected with little damage, in spite of a hot crossfire from the forts. There were no casualties on our side.” —_— Skrydloff Ordered to Viadivostok. HARBL May 21.—The expected meeting of Vice Admiral Skrydloff and Viceroy Alexieff has been postponed. | cotton | new regulations become effective to- | Unsolicited Testimonials Tell of Its Su- | have The admiral arrived here this morn- ing and found awaiting him the Vice- roy’s orders to proceed to Viadivostok without going to Mukden. Admiral Skrydloff is expected to return to Har- bin while a portion of his staff re- mains here to supervise the dispatch of freight for hips of both squad- rons. The railroad is free of Chinese bandits as far south as Mukden. SR i Czar Issues Tariff Ukase. PETERSBURG, May 21.—The cted ukase regarding the duty on foreign goods was issued to-day. It pérmits the importation of such goods free of duty into the Government of the Amur territory, through ports south of the Amur and further south, s well as over the Manchurian fron- ,» with the limitation that duty will still be payable on goods subject to duty in Russia. The duty on Russian products imported into the Amur territory will be remitted. The AR R Chinese Tell of a Battle. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HERPICIDE NOT A FAKE. periority. Alf R. Kelly, residing at 2195 Devis- adero st.. San Francisco, Cal., writes the following: “When I first purchased Herpicide, I | thought, like the majority of hair | preparations, it would prove a fake. I[| am happy to state that, on the contrary, it is all, and even more, than you claim for it. Quite a number of barbers throughout the section in which 1 travel called attention to the new hair sprouting out on my scalp, and inquired | # of me what I had been using. I tell, them ‘Herpicide'; also give them your name and address.”” Sold by leading' druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. There are ginger worms an¢ red-pepper bugs—queer boar ers—that have to be looke for, not in Schilling’s Best, bu in making it. There are egg: of these queer boarders, toc small to be killed by grindin~ Don’t keep spices warm, o they'Il hatch. 3 among the Chinese here that a battle was fought on the Liaotung Peninsula to-day. It cannot be confirmed. SR A T FORTIFYI THE HILLS. Japanese Build Line of Intrenchments Around Port Arthur. NEWCHWAN May 21.—The offi- cials have not received any further in- formation regarding the fighting which resulted in the retreat of the Japanese on Fengwangcheng, but there is good authority for saying that the Japanese movements in the direc- | tion of Liaoyang and E for the purpose of causing the Rus- sians in the vicinity to move north- ward, thus giving the Japanese an op- portunity to complete their prepara- tions to capture Port Arthur. When the Japanese begin a determined movement in this vicinity it will from Fengwangcheng and chwang. matter what may be the fate of the Yalu army if they can continue control the sea and Port Arthur. icheng were to The Japanese are still fortifving the | the neck of land between Talienwan and Kinchou bays. Many rapid-fire guns protected by sandbags have been mounted there with the ob- ject of resisting a sortie by the be- leaguered garrison. hills on A spy set fire to the woodwork of | the water tank of the local railroad | station this afternoon. It is believed this was part of a plot to damage the raiiroad. = Cohge Sl Suspects Will Be Released. ST. PETERSBURG, May our Lascars recently arrested at Cron- stadt on British and German steam- ships on suspicion of being Japanese spies, are being detained at St. Peters- burg in order, because they resemble Japanese, that they may be safely out of harm’s way until their ships are ready to leave, when the prisoners will be released and sent on board. One of the men says he is a Filipino and claims American protection. As soon as he learned of the arrests Embas- sador McCormick, who is in charge of the Japanese in this country, made an inquiry on the subject and was in- formed that the men would be re- leased. Fabo ¢ 5 Price Paid by Russia for Liners. BERLIN, May 21.—The Hamburg correspondent of the Boerson Courier telegraphs that the Hamburg-Amer- ican officials admit that Russia tried to buy the steamship Deutschland, but the price demanded was too high, the New- They figure that it does not | 21.—The | ! 3 " .l | sum mentioned being $3,000,000. The | —e | price of the amships sold to Russia | | . - o | | are said to be as follows: Auguste Vic o, Il,i\;r(f:‘TRu e i | toria, about $1,500,000; Columbia and | 2 5 | | Fuerst ¥ 000,000; | o e i L ;:hhp ’l‘g; Thoi| | A story of exceptional heart in- | the Hambu merican vessels will be | bopiess “'!:h g vm e begin- { fitted out as auxiliary cruisers. ning, but a far more unexpected ending. NEXT SUNDAY CALL. — ! Wan News Continued on Page 24. | + N Raid Dupont-Street House. | | Eight women fr 1129 Dupont two of theswomen | street were arrested last night and |got away. The others were arrested { charged with vagrancy. Captain Duke |for offenses committed in the pres- ence of the arresting posse. —_——————— v Police Judges Mogan and | The United States sells annually in r the arrest of inmates of | the countries now in the war $49,370,000 When the offic went to ' and buys from them $72,320,000. n officers made the ants were issued ev |ana a posse of h | arrests. yesterd | Cabaniss i the house. 1-A-TIME fi‘ YMENTS DRESSERS AND CHIFFONIERS We have some very fine designs in Dressers and Chiffoniers, just received from the factories, ranging in price from $9.00 and $ir.oco upwards, all late patterns. We also have a large stock of Iron and Brass Beds, Bedroom Sets of all kinds, Parlor Goods, Carpets, Mattings, Draperies, etc. Call in and look at goods and compare our prices. You will find that we can save you fully 20 per cent, as we are the only furniture house in this city that docs not add rent to cost of goods. We will make terms to suit your purse. THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE €O 1017-1023 Mission St. Above Sixth.