The evening world. Newspaper, January 14, 1903, Page 7

b- \ | i STATUES FALL should agree that the duties be doubled. . of skilful condensation, BEFORE SUBWAY Washington and Lafayette Me- morials in Union Square Must ‘Be Moved to Give Room for Underground Work. BIG STATION TO BE THERE. This and a Great Public Comfort Place Will Occupy Much of the Space Now Taken Up by the Statuary. ‘The march of progress now demands the removal of the equestrian statue of Washington from tts present site tn Union Square. Not only will oficial hands be placed upon the monument, but as well upon that of Lafayette, which now adorn the Square. Colon{al roadways, the Hall of Records and other places and things of historic interest have fallen pefore the advance Of the great subway work, but this Is the first time that the removal of bhi o€ euch historic characters as fashington and Lafaye Bhs : yette have been Work on the subway station in Union Square has progressed to such a degreo that the immediate removal of both statues is demanded. Originally the plans of the Union Square station wero not as extensive as those recently de- termined upon. These now demand more space, and as the statues are in the way President Cantor has written to Park Commissioner Wilcox request- ing that the two great figures be taken down and moved to another part of the square, President Cantor recommends that the statue of Washington be placed within the square lines at a point directly fac- ing Broadway at the curve of that thor- oughfare at Fourteenth street, facing eouth, The figure of Lafayette, he says, might either be removed to the west alde of the square or taken to a site in Contral Park or some other equally ad- abrir public place. the pla: tractors to erect at Union squcre ons of the largest stations along the entire Toute of the un und way, Near ‘by will also be established a large pub- lic comfort station, which is planned to atand in close proximl - zpund win ity to the under- ere @ lange dome the subway station, which wilt be pre, ded with clectroliers, | which will In rections, supplyin @ flood of light to the stations Thess rovements demand the space occl- Pied by the statues and work cannot Progress, the contractors say, until the Statues are taken down. CHINA CANNOT PAY GOLD. United Stat, Opposes Doubling the Duties There, WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—The dimeulty over the payment of the Chinese in- demnity“f* becoming more acute, The State Department to-day recelved of- ficial notice from China that under her present financial system {t is impossible for her to pay on the basis of the pres- ent value in gold of the tael, as is de- manded by the European powers. ‘The only way by which she can meet this demand, it is said, 16 by doubling the customs duties, which were fixed by the powers, China suggests that 1° the powers insist in their demands they This Government has replied that us it ig accepting the payments under the Chinese interpretation of the protocol it cannot agree to a doubling of the dutie: It 4s understood that the powers have t the second payment from China, Jan. a, If they ejther agree to the Chinese duties being doubled or insist to a threatening point on payment under their interpretation of the protocol, the United States will suggest. on its'own account, that the dispute be referred to ‘The Hague. PEARY DONE WITH THE POLE. ‘Uuileas Some One Furnishes $200,000 He Will Not Try Again. WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—Naval Con- structor Robert E, Peary said to-day that the report from St. John's that he % organizing a new polar expedition 1s not true, “It I were a man of Independent means," he said, “I would take up the work next summer and keep at it untill it was finished. But not having the means, 1 win done with tt “In the utterly improbable ev gome man offering to furnish the 0,000 necessary to it up an expedition 1 | might look at it differently, but there is no indication that any man with the means has any such intention, But the pole will be found and found soon wy | some one. ————_——— The Bent of All Reference Books, (rom the New York Times Satuniay Book Review.) To say that it is indispensable 4s per- haps the highest praise we can accord to the almanag annually published by our neighbor, ‘Phe World. ‘The issue for 193 je up to the high standard of fulness and accuracy which has characterized its predecessors, and we observe the in- clusion of new features and matters not appearing In preceding issues. The me- ehanical makeup of the book is a marvel In a litte more than 6 pages of duodecimo sige there Is sented an astonishing. amount of in- formation and fact. » vote of the Varjous States at the last election and at preceding elections is given, as usual, from official sources, ‘The political in- formation ts. of course, \the blood and ine of an annual puviication of this nu. ture, But, besides that, we find not only 4 lst of the members ‘of Congress and Benators, of qi ‘The facts most likely to be required con- ning all the countries of the earth are fore. to be ¢ Th have such other wu f cole | Jege Presidents and of college co:nmenc mont#, of Bishops of the Roman Catholio Chureb und of the Episcopal Church in | the United Btates, a lint of the members je French Academy and of the new ritish Apademy, the fecords made and eld in sports, alist of trusts, a f rned wocieties in Amerlea, with NEW LET TIME OF TER-BOX SHOWING NEXT COLLECTION. NOW YOU'LL KNOW WHEN YOUR LETTER WILL BE COLLECTED Ingenious Device Tells Just When the Mail Man Will Make His Next Call. ‘The work of installing the new letter- ‘box indicators, in Brooklyn, began to- day. Two thousand of them have ar- rived and will be put in plece es soon as possible. The Indicators will show peo- ple using the boxes the exact time of the next collection. The aystem In use et present merely tells when the next collection would begin from the post- office and when the mail gathered would get back there. There was no MOTHER FORGAVE ASSASSIN SON, She Whipped Him, and Eight- Year-Old Used Gun, Wound- ing Her Mortally, Then Turned Weapon on Himself. HE LAY IN WAIT FOR HER; CARBONDALE, IIl,, Jan, 14.—Because his mother whipped him an eight-year old boy shot her dead with his father's ghotgun, then turned the weapon on himself and ended his life, The lad was the eldesc of five chil- dren of Frank Stucker, a wealthy farmer, near West Ena, Saline County. The father left the house to be gone for | the day. Mrs. Stucker had several times reprimanded her oldest boy for dlsobe+ dience, and finally she chastised him When she went out to superintend the evening milking the, lad- was sobbing and eulking. In her absence he pro- cured his father's shotgun and lay in walt for his mother behind the kitchen door, When she entered he placed the weapon against her back and fired, Walling to the door in a dying condi- tlon, the mother did not lose consctous- ness. She called the lad to her, put her arms about him and told him of the enormity of bis crime. ‘Then she kissed him tenderly and forgave him and fell back dead, Realising that he had killed his mother the lad was overcome with remorse, and, picking up the shotgun, he succeeded in dixcharging the sécond | barrel into his own body. His death was Instantaneous, The ms uf the younger children when they discovered the dead bodies of thelr mother and brother brought the furmhands and neighbors to the scene of the awful double tragedy, Both the victims were beyond ‘ald. Stucker was prostrated when he re- turned home, His mind has been com- pletely upset by the shock, LAW CLOSES A 3ANK. Second National of Fell River to Wing Up, FALL RIVER, Mass, Jan. 14.—Stock- holders of the Second National Banik voled yesterday not to ask for a renewal , of their chart business of the bank as soon as pos- aible after Feb, 24. The action is the result of a passed by the Massachusetts Legisia- ture Jase year which compels the sepa- ration of nucdbnal and savings banks doing business in the same rooma, ever. ihuvigls banks may have diferent law of | Mr.| week from my work. way of telling whether or not the col- lector had passed any given box. By the new device when a collector empties a box ‘he sets a dial showing Just when he will return. This will serve not only to let the people know when their letters will be taken up, but will also be a check on lazy car~ ries, for if the thme is set wrong, or ff the collector fails to get around on schedule time complaint to the postmas- ter will get him Into trouble, TWO MEN STRANGELY GONE. Their Wives Ask The World to Aid in the Search for Them, ‘The Evening World was appealed to to-day by two unhappy wives to find thelr husbands, who disappeared under trange circumstances, le Thomas Fleming, of No. 804 East One Hundred and Fortyrseventh street, dis- appeared on Dec. 8. Feeling ill, he left his work. He stopped at the place of business of his uncle, William Flemti at No. 211 West Twentieth street; too! rink with him in @ corner saloon and been seen since, é A. E. Archer ieft his home, No, 1) Main streat, West Farms, Dec. 2, to go duck shooting in New Jersey and thence to Chesapeake Bay, Not a word has been heard from him since, and a has not | hts family think that he has met with foul play. —————— Cleveland Bank to Go Into Volan- tary Liquidation, CLEVELAND, Jan. 14.—At a meeting of the directors of the American fx- change National Bank yesterday (capital $500,000) it was decided to go into volun- tary Iquidation. The Park Nationa Bank will assume the business of ihe American Exchange and will increase {ts capital from $650,000 to $1,150,000. MECHANICAL READERS Fail to Apply to Themselves the Facts } They Read. “| am a_proofreader and have come into almost daily contact with your advertisements of Postum Food Coffee since they first appeared,” writes Mr. W. H. Stanley, of Louis. ville, Ky., “but never paid any atten- tion to them until about elghteen months ago when my daughter, who was a great sufferer froin gastritie {n- digestion and its natural results, stopped coffee and used Postum. She had been growing thin and weak dally, “After a few weeks’ trial of Postum she regained her health and strength and now Is completely restored to her former self, Noting the effect of changing from coffee to Postum fn ‘her case, I concluded to try it my- self. My habits are sedentary, sit- ting and reading from six to eight ‘hours each day, I had been subject for twenty-! years to sick .head- aches and Indigestion and had lost on an average of one day of each T was weak and weighed only 140 pounds, and was losing strength and energy all the time. I dropped coffee and had the Postum made strictly according to directions. *T iked the change from the and have kept up the use of Pi with the result that I have not had @ headache in over a year and have not Inet a day on account of sickness in that thine; have gained strength v and to wind up the | steadily and now welgh 160 pounds. 4 Al MILLIONAIRE SHOE MAN NOW A GRASS WIDOWER, —_—>— Final adjustment has come to the tangled love affairs of John H. Hanan, a millionaire shoe manufacturer, of Brooklyn, through a decree of absolute divorcee granted Mrs. Henrietta F Hanan by Justice O'Gorman on tha recommendation of Referee David Mo- Clure, ‘The papers in the cave have been ordered sealed, and Mrs, Hanan, if sho so wishes, Is given permission to re- Marry after three months have elapsed. Long Sought Freedom, Mr. Hanan has been sued for breach of Promise, and has brought suit against another woman on whom he had lav- ished money and jewels, Meanwhile ho has been trying for two yooars past to seoure legal separation from his wife. He instituted sult two years ago, but dropped it when Mrs. Hanan engaged counsel and prepared to fight him. A few months ago he again brought suit. in Rhode Island, alleging “extrema cruelty.” That case is still pending. Mrs, Hanan, In the interim, brought the allvered hair of the man who entered Frank recognized the big brother to whom he had waved good-by forty years ago, and thelr hands olasped. George said that he had been left for dead on a Louisiana battle-feld, but some negroes found him, and, observing that life was not extinct, they changed his uniform of blue for one of gray, took tim to a cabin and nursed him back to health. He changed his name and drifted to Texas, where he started @ cattle ranch and became prosperous. Later he settled In Pennsylvania There came to him recently a jonging to Fee hit old home will spend several weeks with his brother, and will then retum to Texas to inspect ranch, BACK FROM WAR AND THE “DEAD” Brother Long Believed to Be Buried in Louisiana Swamps Cries “Let Me In!” at Frank Waterhouse’s Door. SHE LEAPS FROM HOTEL WHOOW, Late, Miss McKersey Jumps fo Street at Joker’s Cry of “Raid!” ee BIG SALE OF CUTICLE. (Special to The venting World.) MIDDLETOWN, Conn, Jan, 14—In the village cemetery at ‘Tylerville olvil- war veterans have year by year on Me- morlal Day placed a wreath to the memory of Private George Waterhouse. The records show that he was shot in 1864 while figating for the Stara and Stripes in Louisiana. He left an aged father and mother and Nervous because she wi midnight, Miss Nelite McKersey, of | 86 Washington street, jumped from @ second-story window of the Hanover Hotel, at No. 109 Kagt Ninth atreet, eaely 9) to- and Js nureing two sprained {mos In Bellevue Hospital, 3% als McKersey went to the theatre with a party of friends last ht and after the show {hey had Tee ’ merry little supper in the dining-room RAS on the second floor of the Hotel Ham Man from Troy Diaponea of Thirty Samare Inches for $25. SYRACUSE, Jan. 14, — Thirty square inches of akin from hia arma were sold totiay by a man from ‘Troy to Miss Theresa Deiahanty, a pauent at the Homeopathic Hospital, Mins Delehaniy was burned about the arms by gasol!n+ last May. The wounds falied to hear and the doctors declared tha: only ex- tensive skin grafting could save her lite, Francis Ryan the suit here which has just terminat ‘ aes, Dr. atter advertising | °°, i : in her favor. jing JOHN H. HANAN, ® younger brother, Frank, when hel gsund a man in Troy ho contented ta | OV" In the general gayety no notied went to the front with the Twenty-| sell the needed cuticle for $25. A con- was taken of the flight of time, Milonatre Hanan was once sued by was ee sldbw ot Gl ae Seis idan Mists Neille reallzed thi Beulnh M. Dutton, of Chicago, for $100, | gnd beautiful widow of Charles Talbot | ¢ourth Connecticut Voiunteers in 1862, | tract was drawn up and signed and the a that it 000 for alleged breach of contract. He! millionaire real-estate operator, of New. | The regiment was assigned to Gen,| grafting operation waa successful.y per-|®ftet midnight and she was getty settled the o for $105,000 in order to /POrt. R. 1. ‘Mey met on Mr. Hanan s! Banks's command and was in the Red| formed ares Kan Bho Dat heen ea eae ; 5 ‘ jfteam yacht the Saginaw, and it waal River campaign. Krank Waterhouse jacheaner tars wAbout 2 orclook a ys regein possesston of two tin boxes full | alleged that Mr. Hanan wooed her as 7 St. Paul Passenger Train Wreekea |, AD0ut 2 o'clock some practical joker of letters written by him to the com-| a singi¢ man. He presented diamonds | Since the death of his parents has kept thoust his head through toe din.ng- , b. and @ $%5,000 house to iher, and all_went| up the old homestead. He was aroused| St. LOUIS, Jan. 14. — The St, Paul) door and shouted that the plainant, When Mre Gutton fret met | Well Until one night at the Horse Bhow. | bo wi at the door Saturday night. |P&ssenger train on the Chicago, Bur- | coming to rald th Mr. Hanan she was iving at No. 30 St. when Mra. Smith saw her. supposed | 2Y & knook 1¢ door § Fee |iington and Quincy Road, due in st,| fed In alarm. Miss Neille de: Mark's place, Brooklyn. = They ws fiance In a box with @ lady who| ‘Frank Waterhouse, let me in!"’ called t 6.85 P. ‘ ’| thought the cry of fire had been 4 fast friends Until Jealousy of another | proved to be the real Mrs. Hanan.| a volce, shaking with emotion, “I am] Louls at 655 P, M.. was wrecked five| and she dashed to a front wh woman drove Mrs. Dutton to bring suit. | ‘Nhere was an exciting scene and Mr. orothier| Gacsere.®” miles northeast of Alton, Ill, killing the] opened it and sprang to the street. The woman ‘who | excited Hanan and the fair widow were enemies | YU Pro! ra engineer, Frank Horn, ‘of Beardstown, | Janded on her feet, but with such Jealousy of Mrs. Dutton waa the young thereafter Frank opened wide the door. Despite Il!. No ‘passengers were Injured. that both her ankles were sprained. Catarrh Rages in Every State in the Union ,UTAH—Lucy A. Clark, Postmi Farmington, Utah, writes: “‘Peruna has some time been the only snedicine T have used for myself and femily, I havefound | {t very good In cases of la grippe.”—Legy | A, Clark. a MONTANA—George ‘T. Hamilton, At conda, Montana, writes: ‘I consider my cured of catarrh of the urinary using slx bottles of Peruna."—deo. ton. N. DAKOTA 1.083 MINNESOTA h asmwcrow Ku MONTANA 100 . i : §. DAKOTA H 1.427 Augusta V. Sinn, SM Ta., writes: ‘When I wrote you for ad) my health was all run down. I took Pi according te directions, and now can aagir am well,”—Augueta V. Sinn. aie MASSACHUSETTS—Mr. Lawrence Kendle Green, Mass., writes } four bottles of your Peruna. It is ti remedy I have ever tried.” Laird, INDIANA ~- Congressman B. ¥.) shire, from Indiana, says: “From frieads say Peruna ts a good tonie | { WEGRASKA eee Nes At 4. Ne at 1 as “"_FTeNNESSEE eatarrh cure.”"—B. V, We. Se . NCA ESOP, Emma Sehnélt! "Ny Nyoman . ARKANSAS worm HR PZE. ce, —s., cannag. Min wriea Peruna marroRy | son of catarrh with which he bad 4 troubled from birth."—Mrs, Emma CONNECTICUT — Daniel Falls, New London County, Conn., “1 have been getting deat for two could hardly hear © common con\ I took two bottles, and now I can well as ever."—Daniel Wright. SUMMER CATARRH, Catarrh of stomach, Catarth of liver. pies ease: WINTER CATARRH, \ Catarrh of head. Catarrh of bowels, Bonnet ia Catarrh of ear. Y Winter Catarrh Prevails Most North. Catarrh of kidneys, busch, Dencan, Bonrale Geen, Catarrh of eye. Summer Catarrh Prevails Most South, Catarrh of bladder, kota, writes: “I use Peruns for all Catarrh of throat, The Cause of Most Bodily Ills Is Female Catarrt. peep liiecpinyatyohie Catarrh of lungs. Catarrh. me. I wish every suffering know how it helped me.\'~Mrs. E. MOST WINTER ILLS—COUGHS, COLDS AND LA GRIPPE—ARE TYPES OF CATARRHL,|sus."”, ‘The above map has been carefully com- piled from United States documents by The Peruna Medicine Company, of Columbus, Ohio. The figures were taken from the lat- est mortal statistics published by the Gov- ernment, and entirely agree with the arch- ives kept at The Hartman Sanitarium. The figures on each State reprosent the total number of deaths from oatarrhal dis- eases during the last census year. © penn DELAWARE—Mrs, Mattie Smith) NOTABLE TESTIMONIALS FROM EVERY STATE IN THE UNION. ‘Last tall when’ T becaw tp ‘ GET POSTED ON YOUR OWN STATE. I was in poor health, and welghed ox ‘ . Hi, Tucker, | am cured of my troubles."”—Mattle NEW JERSEY—Chas. F. Pereira, 32 Bea-| CALIFORNIA—Congressman J. A. Bar- NEW HAMPSHIRE—Mr. W. 1 su con & Jersey City, N. J., writes: ‘I had | bam, of Santa Rosa, California, writ ‘At}4 Grove street, Concord, N. H., writes: | s1cHIGAN—Congressman Snover, of bronic c@- | 5. ¢, the patent medicines, until I found Peruna. | runa, and can cheerfully recommend it as| years ago, I was sufferfog from c! D. The first bottle I took helped me eo much|an excellent remedy for all catarrhal|tarrh and « cough I had from the cradle. “T have found Peruna a very ferson street, Wilmington, i in aa cca bs da li a pounds, By the faithful’ use of entarrh for over five years, So I tried the wolicitation of a friend I used your Pe-| “When I began taking your medicine, four! justin, Mich., writes from Wi troubles.’—J. A, Barham. Peruna cured me.""—W. Hi. Tucker. epeety ‘remedy, fot © péretstant ‘his is an @ ling state of| that I kept on using it until I was cured.” : PEA, This PT on as got to| Chas. F. Pereira, FLORIDA—Hon, William Call, United] MARYLAND—Mr, Caleb H. Bortall, Po- | ing cough resulting from caterrhal i confront the fact that catarrh| MISSOURI — Ex-Congressman John B.| States Senator from Florida, writing from ce OMcer, 212 N. Paca street, timore, | Horace G, Snover, Md., writes: “For several years I was! scuruciy — Hon. troubled with catarrh of the head, throat | (MW ENTUCKY — How. FY: and stomach. I took seven bottles of your | 7 ‘yesh Peruana, and’ I am glad to say it has cured | Wammiasion, D, C.. 94 fellowss Caeamam Washington, D. C., says: ‘The Peruna has been recommended by Gen, Wheeler and other reliable persons and bas been used by Clark, from Missourl, in a recent letter from Washington, D. C., ‘T can recom- mend your Peruna as a good, substantial has become a national curse. Catarrhal diseases threaten the life of our people. Over ouc-half fi some| tonic and one of tho best remedies for ca-| some members of my family, and 1 concur Nctation of « friend I used your. ok the necnle eater, ao Fully: tarrhal trouble.""—John B, Clark. atements of Gen, Wheeler.”—Will- | @9."—C. H. Bortell. and can cheerfully recommend your LOUISIANA—Hon, H. W., Ogden, Con- . IDAHO—Phoebe C. Carr, Orofino, Idaho, | to any one suffering with catarrh or writes: “Your medicine cured me of ® cold | needs a good tonic.”—F. ¥. Fispatrlok. and cough and 1 am stouter than 1 have iN TENNESSEE — Congressman been for years."'—Phoebe ©, Carr. \lwrttes from Washington, D. C., the TEXAS—Hon, D. B. Culberson, ex-Con-|ing: “1 have suffered with eatarrh of grevsman from Texas, writes: ‘I ca] siomach for several years, and for the Tecommend Peruna as one of the very best twelve months was in an exceedingly three thirty-five million panne are personally interested in the dis- covery of a radical catarrh cure, Peruna is the main expectation in this direction, Peruna is an internal, systemic catarrh rem- edy, Ita cure re so prompt and permanent that it is attracting world-wide attention. From Every State in the Union, Letters testifying to the fact that Peruna 1s @ radical cure for catarrh are constantly pouring in from every State in the Union. Thousands of such letters are on file in tho office of The Peruna Medicine Company. ‘The following letters taken at random from our files give a testimonial from each State in the Union: grossman from Louisiana, in a letter written at Washington, D, C., says: “1 can consel entiously recommend your Peruna ass fine tonic and all-round good medicine to those who are in need of a catarrh remedy.'’—H, W. Ogden. WASHINGTON — M dian Grand Cir Seattle, Wash., say 4 @ severe cold on my lungs which per- sisted in remaining in spite of all medicines and the best care. Peruna worked wonders VERMONT—Congressman H. Henry Pow- of Vermont, writes from Morrisville, rmont: Peruna I heve used in my family with success. I can recommend it as an excel- lent family remedy and very good for coughs, colds and catarrhal affection Henry Powers. RHODE IGLAND—James Carri Co., Cowst Artillery, Fort Mansfie| Hill, R. L, writes: ‘I contracted a heavy cold, and Jet it rua on until there was a constant rumbling in my head as if bells were ringing, and a watery discharge from my nose. I purchased two bottles of Peruna, which entirely cured me.'"'-—James Carrigan MAINE—Mr, Frank Cobb, 176 Summit street, Deering, Maine, writes: ‘I was of tonics, and I take pleasure in tetifying to | cs) condition. 1 have taken : the merits of your great medicine."—D. B.| Peruna, and I feel satisfied that Fam m Culberson, al if not permanently, cured," NEBRASKA —Senstor J, M, Thurston, | Brownlow, M. C. from Tennéasee, from Omaha, Neb., writes: “‘Peruna entirely! yississtpPl ~ Hon. W. V. relieved mo of an irritating cough.""—J. M.| gniea states Senator from Thurston. Guar- J, Benson, Women of Woodcraft, of Gulitvan, ‘Mississippi, @ letter from Oxford, Miss, says: —Congreseman Botkin, of Kan-| some time I have been & sufferer from om T have been afflicted more orf tarrh. I take pleasure in ree 4 for quarter of a century with oA-| Peruna as the best medicine I have tri tarrh of the stomach and constipation. Aj —w. V, Sullivan, few bottles of your medicine have given me LABAMA—Jobn L. Burnett, Me t, Congress, Seventh Alabama District, well, which had set !n.""—Josephine Benson, ARIZONA—Leon J. Charli Law, Winslow, Arizona, w “From personal experience I advor runs as @ safe, proper and, indeed, n OH10—Congressman Irvine Dungan, of troubled for @ number of years with catarrh | ORBGON Hos, W. M. Lord, Governer of f Jackson, Oblo, says: “I desire to join with | medicine to every business an wae | in my bead, and tried many so-called cures, | Oregon, anya: "'l have had occasion to use} At, solicitsien ot 8 ieee my many friends in recommending your in-| Worn out, tired and sick.""-L00D J./ bu: without benefit, 1 now feel better t yor Perune medicine in my family. for) te Bernas soa it Imprer ithe valuable remedy, Perupa, (o any one in| Char! I have felt for many years, thank» to Pe-| colds, aud it proved to be an excellent rem- generally, It is a remarkable remedy, f L, Burnett. WYOMING—Mrs, F, B. Warten, wit, U. 8. Senator from Wyoming, writes: “Tim sample bottle of Peruse sent te my band came when I wes suffering and I used it with good resulta’ runa,"’—Frank Cobb. NORTH DAKOTA — Frank Hun, Bowbelis, N. D., writes: I have b fiicted with catarrh for fifteen y different physicians, and medicines of alt WEST VIRGINIA--Congressman B. B. Doviner, trem Wheeling, W. Va., says: “I join with my colleagues in the House of Representatives in recommending your ex- elient remedy, Peruna, as ® good tonic and for catarrh,"’—B. need of en invigorating tonic, and whose system is run down by catarrbal troubles."’ ~Irvine Dungan. NEW YORK—Congressman D. F. Wilber, of Oneonta, N. Y,, writes: edy."'-—W. M. hard. INDIAN TERRITORY—Mr. J. R. How ard, Durant, I. 7, writes: “My son never been sick a week since he was cured of lung trouble by your Peruna, I use it my- “Gentlemen; Persuaded by a friend, Ihave! also as an effective cur kinds, but without the least reliet until 1] soit, and find it a great help.’—J. R. How- | °0%4 tried your remedy, and I have almost fully | B, Doyiner. tried Peruna, four bottles of which entirely | gr, ¥. B. Warren, recovered after the use of « few bottles.”’| NORTH CAROLINA—Co! man Romu-| cured mi Frank Hungerford. WISCONSIN—Hon. Geo. ©. Haselton, ex-]| VIRGINIA—Bx-Congressman ©. —David ¥. Wilber, jus Z. Linney, from North Carolina, write®:|! nigspRicT OF COLUMBIA—Mon. Judson | Member of Congress from Wisconsin,| of Bancroft, thee: “My PENNSYLVANIA—Ex-Congresrman A. H.| "My secretary had as bad a case of W. Lyons, Register of the U. 8. Treasury, | writes: ‘1 cordially recommend your Peruna has been suffering with catarrh 1 am][throst for a considerable time, been using Peruna for about one tarrb as I ever saw, and since he has tak ’ is manifestly tmproved,""—C. Pelham. 7 9? one bottle of Peruna be seems jike @ difter- to any one suffering wkh catarrb. fully convinced of tts curative qualities," Coffroth, Somerset, Pa., writes: I am patty fied that your Peruns is « great catarrh In a letter from Washington, D. C,, says: “I find Peruna to be an excellent remedy for cure, and friends whom I know well have | ent mav."-Romulus Z, Linney, the catarrhal affections of spring and sum-| Geo. C, Hazelton. used It with great benefit. H, Coffroty. | souTH CANOLINA—Senator M,C. But-| mer, and those who suffer {rom depreusion| COLORADO—M. Casimir Barthes, 1719) OKLAHOMA — Mrs, Marie Gotrts: Gig) ILLINOIS—Hon, George W. Smith, Mur-| ler, ex-Governor of South Carolina, writes | from the heat of summer will Ond n0 rem-|Gienarm st. Denver, Colo,, writes: “I had | Oklshoms, writes: "I sullered with am physboro, Ill, member of Congress, says: | from Washington, D. ©, the following: |edy the equal of Poruna,""—Judson W.!had kiduey trouble for about # year and) for ten years. The catarrh had : whole system, bead, nose, throat, Lyons, ‘Nefove | commenced Postum I was a good customer for the adjacent drug store for headache powders and dyspepsia remedies, but have ftised neither for over a year and can now eat anything without ill effects, “If every one could have my ex- and a va. f knowled to jaual mention It is. omoers. ‘he. wecond N: stockholders donot think ‘they ould mune, to, do, % béoiabls bisrisy i ule OL Lhe Ox wo fans nN om, ‘ i >on ‘i cae W, perienre of the last few years, cultl- vation of the coffee bean would soon become @ lost art, for noone over * ered “more from cofiee th; . and | can heartily to Voutum my “T have tal one bottle of Peruna for my “TI ean recommend Peruna for dyspepsia had tried all kinds ef medicines without ree eatarrh, and I feel very much benefited.” |and stomach trouble. I have beon using! GEORGIA—Col, L. I. Livingston, of At-| success, when I decided to take Peruna. A|iiver, kidneys and pel organs, ~G, W. Smith, your medicine for a abort period, aud I feel | tanta, Ga., member of the Industrial Com-| few bottles cured me."--Castmir Barthes, | red me. NEW MEXICO—Bilas Hare, of Sherman, | Very much relieved,""—M. C, Butler mission and leading Democratic member of | Manager Preach Boarding School, Denver, It you do not derive = 4 0 Colo. tory results from the yaa uo ARKANSAS—R. M. Wilbanks, Walnut] at once to Dr. Hartman, Ridge, Ark,, writes: ” mittee on Appropriations in the of Representatives, writes: “I tako pleasure in joining with General Wheeler, Congressman Brewer and others in recom 6 an excellent tonic and «| They will do all you claim, 1, Livingston. catarrh,”’--R. M, Wilbanks, CATARRH PATIENTS E WE NEVADA—Congressman H. G. Worthing. ton, from Nevada, writes; “I have taken one bottle of Peruna and it bas benefited fmmensely & of caterrb of some a 600d aud wholesome remedy. Months’ standing, aad | commend it.'’—H, Mare, G. Worthington, PE-RU-NA RESTORES 200,000 "ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR A FREE PE-RU-NA ALMANAC. EVERY DRUGGIST Msc Texas, ex-Chiet Justice of New Mexico, rites: ‘I earnestly recommend your Pe- runs to all persone riffering with cat nervous disorders. 1 am satisfed ¢ May aN