The evening world. Newspaper, May 27, 1903, Page 5

(a Kishineff and Gives Details of the Horrors Perpetrated There by Russians. HE HAD A NARROW ESCAPE — | Concealed in Cellar of His Home While Rioters Were Wrecking It—| Some Fifty Mutliated Bodies in One Cemetery Waiting for Burial, Mendel Schulfeister, a young native ef Kishineff, was among the steerage Passengers landed through Ellis Isiand to-day from the North German Lloyd steamer Grosser ‘Kurfurst. ‘He left Kishineff the Monday after the mas- ‘ sacre, “I cannot tell the story of the mas- sacre,"" he sald when questioned at PMis Island. “It was too horrible. | Russia has never before seen anything to equal it.’ Through an interpreter he gave his experiences. "T lived in Kishineff with my pa- rents, two sisters and one brother. On | the Jewish Easter—the feast of the Passover—there was much rioting in the streets. Boys and men stoned the houses of the Jews and threats were made to kill all the Jews. “The next day, Monday, when the Christians came out of their church about 10 o'clock in the morning the ¢rowd. armed with stones and {tron bars, attacked the Jews in the street, and then began to sack the houses, killing men, women and children. Ia was at home with my parents when the rioting began. When the mob rushed down our street I saw a crowd of men enter the yard of the house next to ours and at- tack a shoemaker who lived there. a They stoned and beat him to death. | “Then our landlord, who was a Chris- lan, told us to hide in the cellar. We all went down in the cellar, and he Jocked the qoor after us. We heard the fob enter the house, and heard. them reaking the furniture and smashi the windows. lar for about four hours, Jandiord released us and sald that mob had left our street. “The next days the Chief of Police e@onounced that the rioting must stop, that we would be safe in the streets. I then went up to the cemetery, where I saw fitty bodies of men and’ women Jaid out on the grass, walting to be buried. I helped to dig the graves for them. ‘The bodies were all badly mutil- fated. The heads were crushed in and @ome of them had large holes through the head from ear to ear. The people told me these were made dy driving spikes through their heags."* JEWS THREATENED, LEAVE ST. PETERSBURG Many Recelve Menacing Letters and Will Not Stay In Capital During Coming Celebration. LONDON, May 27.—A dispatch to the ) Exchange Telegraph Company from St. Petersburg says many of the Jewish residents are leaving (uhe capital during the celebrations of the two-hundredth anniversary of the foundation of Bt. Petersbury eeipt of our the in consequence of the re- ‘eatening letter STURGIS IT IS SAID, WILL BE EXONERATED. Mayor Low Says He Will Make Known Decision In Fire Commis- sioner’s Case To-Morrow. Mayor Low to]d the reporters to-day that he was feeling “pretty good, thank you, for an gid fellow” who had Just celebrated his two hundred and fiftieth anniversary. “Why, you don't look so venerable,” waid a facetious scribe. The Mayor in replying coined a new word. “Well, I may not look it," he said, “but my Knickerbockerlan joints feel @lightly rheumatic this morning.” Then the Mayor became serious. “I will make known my decision in the case of Fire Commissioner Sturgis to-morrow morning,” he sald. “I have gone over the case very thoroughly and just as soon as I can get the typewriters to work I shall issue a statement.” “Will you indicate what your de- jon will be, Mr. Mayor?” ‘o-morrow you shall know all about ."" was the answer. ‘The Mayor will ‘exonerate the Fire Commissioner, it is understood at the City Hall. He has received the report of Corporation Counsel Rives, which is favorable to the Commissioner. When Comptroller Grout was asked if he intended taking further action in nt of the Mayor throwing aside his charge against the Fire Commisei g joner, WA the Comptroller said: “I shall await the deciaion-of the Mayor before taking any further steps. ——=>— VIEWS OF A VETERAN. Place Like New York City for Any Kind of » Residence. “I have boarded in seven States, iil but for downright comfort at mod- erate prices I have never known such a place as New York City. A veteran as well known as the late Col. Ochiltree or Col. Rickey spoke as above to a group of young men in the Hoffman House yester- t is the easiest thing in the world to live in the metropolis,” he continued, “if you only know how to go about it. If you are single or married there is no difference. You ‘can get a house here, or apartments, or a furnished room, each according to your purse. The beauty about ‘ this town is that you get your ‘ money's worth, and you can pay as much or as little 4s you choose, “Here is the whole situation: look through the advertisements in the daily newspapers—and World gives the greatest variety- and pick what you want commen- gurate with your purse, and you will find what you want. There's no Guessing about it; it’s a cinch.” lend Just] i a The EFUGEE TELS FATAL BULLET OF MASSHCRE, ISALOON ROW, Young Jew Reaches Here from|Speoial:PUliooman McCall, It Is Alleged; Shot Barney Bradley, a Laborer, Without Provoca- tion, ina Drinking Place. NO HOPE FOR INJURED MAN. He Declares He Never Saw Mc- Call Before, Although the Lat- ter Asserts that’ There Had Been a Quarrel. Barney Bradley, thirty-one years old, & Inborer employed on the brick scow Robert Main, was shot and fatally wounded this afternoon by Special Policeman Joseph P. McCall, in the saloon of Thomas Kenny, at Eleventh street and Avenue D. So far as the police can learn, there was absolutely no motive for the crime. McCall has been a special policeman for five years, and has lately been as- signed to the yards of the George Haga- meyer Lumber Company, at the foot of East Wleventh street. He had been drinking heavily for the last few days. He was in the saloon when Bradley entered from a rear room. According to a statement made to the police by Bradley, McCall, as soon as he caught sight of him, drew his re- volver and fired. The bullet entered MMs left olde. Ho was taken th Belle- vue, where the surgeons say there is no hope of his recovery. McCall was arrested by Policeman Donnelly and Stevens and taken’to the Union’ Market Station. He was to druhk to be taken to court this afternoon. The wounded man states that he never saw McCall before this afternoon. ‘McCall made an incoherent state- was prowling around the lumber y: where he was employed and he ordered him’ away. . STRIKE TIES UP FALL RIVER LINE. |¢ Four Hundred and Fifty Freight Men * Quit, but Peace Is Soon Made "and. Work Resumed. For nearly two hours to-day 450 men working. on the Fall-Biver line plers and steamers at Piers 18 and 19, North River, were on strike, tut went back to ‘work through the importunities of: the otucials of the Une. r One~thundred “and fifty men dre em- ployed on the docks to load and unload the steamers and to stack the freight. They receive $13 a week and overtime. There are also 200 truckers, who rece! 30 cents an hour. For some time the freight ers have n get the truckers to work for $13 a weel Assistant Superintendent Jenkins had 100 foreigners on the di to-d: for work. They were to receive $13 a week. had worked ek. ey time when the report regular men. The freig! the 200 truckers immediately struck, and the foreigners, learning the cause, @lso refused to work. The entire 450’ men marched out of the piers to West street and awaited fur developments. The strike completely tied up all loading and un! ling, and the officials had to surrender, CLERK FLED WHEN ‘DETECTIVES COME. Latter Say Manittil, Who Is Charged with Embezzlement, Tried to Shoot Them. On a-warrant charging him with em- bezzling $229 Erminto Manett!, a clerk employed by Antito Semonett!, a bank- er, of No. 42 North Fifth etreet Brook- lyn, was arrested this afternoon et his thome, No. 402 Metropolitat avenue. When Dotectives Vachris and Fi rell called at the house to arrest Man- ett! he jumped from a rear window and tried to escape, Vachris followed and caught his as he was scaling a rear fence, Mamett!, the detectives say, drew a revolver ani fired at Vachris, who with the ald of Farrell wrenched the revolver from him and placed him under arrest. Manett! was locked up in Police Headquarters, Brooklyn. CHOATE AND MCORMICK SAIL Ambassadors to England and Russia Fellow Passengers with Senator Scott on Kronprinz Wilhelm. LONDON, May 21.—A crowd of friends assembled Waterloo Railroad Station here to-day to bid farewell to Ambassa- dor Choate, who ia making a flying trip| “Ni w to America. ‘Mr, McCormick, the American An\- bagsador to Russia, and Senator Scott are fellow passengers of Mr. Choa’ on ‘the North German Lioyd steamer Kronpring Wilhelm, which sailed trom Southampton shortly after noon to-day. — MUIRHEID GETS WELLINGTON if Wins Hin Legal Fight with Hol- Jender for the Place, Justice Greenbaum decided to-day the |} great question of who owns the Cafe ‘Wellington, opposite Carnegie Hall, over Wien wenjamin C, Muirhetd and Henry Hollender have been at legal war. The Verdict is in Mulrheld’s itavor. Mulrheid owed Hollender m hen he reached hin “barkeeper, the way to the cash and informed him uirhe! d through Charles Lex Brooke, denying that Trost had any. partnership interent In the place. wali deitenins™ aloud ats the time, Hollenden hes been gonducting by Mulrheld. e to afford ‘eatial dut! nies prefer, leek STOCKS DROPPED IN LAST HOUR Profit-Taking Cut Values in the Market, Which Had Held Good Gains on Promising Trading, and the List Sagged, THE WALDORF CROWD SOLD. Profit taking in the final dealings on the Stock Exchange this afternon forced prices down and the market closed with average losses of from 1-4 to 1-2 on the day. Rock Island was conspicuous in the drop. Trading dur- ing the day had been promising, values being up and holding until the last hour. Speculative attention was contred around three stocks—St. Paul, Pennayl-| vania and Rock Island—as the general opinion seemed to be that their move-| ments would furnish good indlsaticas of | the probable course of values, and this belief was not misleading. Rock Island lost 11-2 per cent. on the news of the freight handlers’ strike in Chicago. It was argued that the differ- ence between the old Rock Island stock at 169 and Et. Paul at 151 1s too great and that {t should be adjusted by lower prices for the Rock I¢land stock. About 6,000 shares were eold by Connah & Co.,| a) Woertshoeffer & Co., Hunter & Sohu- macher and Dunne & Co. Western Union gained 2 per ecnt. on the reports of a settlemnt between the Gould and Cassatt intetests. whereby the property of tae Western Union will not be damaged any further. Mexican National showed strength. advancing 3-4 on the oxen tion that an early announcement of new Hgts: to “stockholders would soon be ‘The short interests in Py . t interests In, Penna; vania, New York St. Paul an ‘tout: gon bought in large lots and helped to maintain th ts oe 1e Sarly strength in the che specialists were very hope! \: cessful financit gisuetenatal Aracing In Uniged Bt 7-8, though the preferred : h« the favorabie Teports ot etree uO ‘thorities, ‘ ‘Tatbot J. Taylor & Co. bough: 10,000 shares of the Bieei funvee which Miser Geel tation is on the exce fers.on the excellent condition of the was firm and ‘Her onthe rumors | E jamated C. onsnad Fuel 11-4 hom naldRockefeller. " The Erles were atrc on the talk of Sal izereneetin the dividend oe the first err reports tt id Breferred would soon -be retired, Trading in the market was almost wholly professional, with the Keene brokers prominent in the buying move- men 1s Quotations, To-day'a highest, lowest end closing prices and net from. yeuterday's. clon from last Tecorded ‘sale are as, follows di Low. Close. Oh’ Ge Gls % MS OR Er iy 128% — 1% Bes tr oe BI = $ Me ate or er es * He sis ft BX 8 6 -— % 136 wi % 2 — fw 1% — 194— % Uws+ % uh — wh 10% NM . * we ” % Readt Rook a A 6 i tf Rock Island of. 1% nga * Southern Pacific % 5% 51 — & sout Siw 904 gon 3 i 73 6% 85, 66K + 1 57 Bait OK cd 3% «314% 86 85 Ss — & 12% 10% 10% — 2% 6 93 M4 —1 3% 31% Bh B% Sle Sik t+ & Be HH Bt 46% «ib 4M Ms 4 + 1K 2% 2% + % cy 43 The Wheat Market. On good strength in the Southwest, together with steadiness in the spring market, wheat opened firm and later advanced 1-8 to 1-4 of a cent on cover- ing The cables, which were dull and easy, did not affect the. market any Corn opened firm and later advanced on]. . M. opening prices y, 81s Dhl; duly, 163-4; . December, ly, 821-2; Septem: » M. opening prices heat-May, 761-4 to 761-2; July, 78%4; Beptember, 71 to 711-8 Corn—May 461-8 to 46 September, 447-8 to 45; July, 45 3-8 to 45 1-2. New York's ‘closing prices were: BES to were: sect iets duly, 78 1-8; Sep- Becomber, 76 3-4. Corn—May, July, 52 3-4 to 527-8; Septem- . December, 48 1-2. Chicago's closing Wheat Prices were: -Bay, 763-4; July, ‘ber, stant Sworn In, WASHINGTON, May 27.—Charles Hal- lam Keep, of Buffalo, recently appoint- ed: Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, to succeed Milton Miles, ned, was sworn into office this morhing {i the presence of Secretar: number of other high .officia department. Mr. Keep entered at once harge o} upon the di his new. duties, ———— No Preferential Duties. LONDON, May 71.—Mr. Ritchle, Chan- cellor of the Exchequer, informed a questioner in the House’ of Commons to-day that the Government did not Propose to movify the Finance Bill so ies in the “(THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1903. NEWS OF THE BUSINESS WORLD. |SMALL VICTORY MAY COTTON STILL h MARKET FACTOR Demand for the Option Stirs Sleepy Bulls and Prices Run! Up After a Dull Period. Much to the surprise of the traders on the Cotton Exchange who belleved tiut all 4atereat in tie May option was dead, the price advanced suddenly this after- noon to 11.45—2 gain of 40 polnis from iow figure of the day. ‘A squeeze in that month as well as in July at New Orleans waa the cause of the rise here, for the Southern traders finding themselves in a tight corner sought to buy the necessary cotton at the lowest price at which it could be obtained, and naturally decided upon the local market. An avalanche of buying orders poured into the pit and waked up the drowsy bulls, who in turn held the price a: firmly as possible. Tho scarcity of eup- plies favored the bull clique and the leading hoders refused to sell any lots until the price reached 11.4, at which ire 2,00 tales were sold. ‘he rest of the Siepet4 options made kalns of 5 to 6 points higher, in sym- vathy with the advance in May but the late positions were quiet and un- changed, Later there w: decline, prices fall- ing off until the average gains in the day were only from 2 to 10 points. “Fhe closing. quotations were: May, 91.2% June, 11.25; July, 11.29; Au- ust, 10.29;) Beptember, “10.05, October, Ser; November, 9.58; December, 9.52, and Janvary, 9.52. The day's transactions were ares. TOBACCO TRUST GETS BIG CONTRACT. French Government Agrees to Buy Havana Product from Concern. {Phe Consolidated Tobacco. Company, {t 4s announced, has just obtained trom the French government, which controls exclsively the manufacture and sale of tobacco in France, a contract oy which that government shall buy all its Havana tobacco, cigars, cigai wo orth from ‘the Havana ‘lovacco Company, a subsidiary company con- trolled by the Consolidated. Thi tract has just reached tis 230,000 count: tive of the company, who went avroad for the purpose of conducting tne negotiations. EDISON IN THE MARCONI WIRELESS. Stockholder and Member of the Board of Technical Engineers of the Concern. The statement was made in Wall street this afternoon by the Marcon! Wireless Telegraph Company that Thomas ‘A. Edison, the inventor, has become a member of the Board of Technical Engineers of that company. Mr. Edison, it is eaid, has become a stockholder in the wireless company, turning over patents he owns gontrol- ling certain inventions by which wire; by elesthical’ induction. Is obtained. rr. Edison, it is declared, interested himself in wireless telegraphy twelve years ago along the lines indicated. MEMORANDUM BOOK \ SAVED HIS LIFE, It Stopped Stroke of Woods's Knife Almed at Schermerhorn's Heart, Willam Schermerhorn, thirty-five years old, a foreman in the Long Jel- and City Sewer Department, owes ms life to leather memorandum book he carries in the left inside pocket of his vest. He was asaulted and stao- bed by his landlord, Silas @. Woods, & negro, this afternoon who, after in- fiicting two deep gashes on his head, drove the knife with all his forte at Schermerhorn's left breast. The knife cut swiftly through ‘his clothing ana then into the leather note book, which was directly over his heart. # cut through all the pages in the book but was stopped by the inaide cover. Schermerhorn had started to move out of Woods's house, at No. 127 Wash- ington avenue, to-day, when his wife came to hi mand said that the landlord Would not allow her to take one of her jants which was in the front garden, Bchermernorn Went out into the yard id pulled up the plant. ust t} fuccerded, lr releasing it Woods came up behind him, and drawing a long Kite began stabbing at him. After the Knife stuck in the back the negro ran away and has not been found, Dr, Forbes, of Vernon avenue, dressed Schermerhorn's wounds, which are not serious. SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY. . 4.35]8un eets., 7.20|Moon vets. 8.08 THE TIDE: High Water, AM. PM. 33 i6 “ Sun rises. 2 Sandy Hook, Governor's Teland Hell Gate Ferry Sen’ PORT OF NEW YORK, ARRIVED. Qeeanic Arapahoe ‘usces Georgic Liguria. Antili Hohens Colorado Citta di Palermo. Castle Morro El Alte... INCOMING STEAMSHIPS, a + Galveston DUE TO-DAY. Primula, @bt Oceanic, Liverpool. Thontte, Gibraltar. Car-boee, St. Thomas, Pomeranian, Gl Pathfinder, San Juan, f, Jamaica. All Arapehoa,” Jacksonville OUTGOING STEAMSITIPS. SAILED TO-DAY. Liverpool. Fontabelle, eu A. Majestic, &. Thomas rk rettes and! tn the hands of a representa-|{ 'e] did not taste as it should, FOR GEORGE LAMB. Court Denies Motion to Strike Out! Names of Stock Exchange Mem- bers in Libel Cases. (Special to The Evening World.) WHITE PLAINS, May 21.—George Alfred Lamb, the young lawyer, who was connected with the Northern Pacific | merger fight, won hia first victory in hia} sittt for $250,000 damages for libel against | William McClure, Secretary of the New | York Stock Exchange to-day | An order of Justice Keogh’s was filed | Jat White Plains denying a motion on the part of Mr. McClure to strike out | part of the complaint. Mr, Lamb filed | an amended complaint, In which he tn- cluded all the governors of the Stock Exchange, because he claims « libellous circular about him was read to the board by Mr. McClure. WALL STREET CHAT. The leading powers in the financial district are beginning to make plans for their summer vacations. Many will go abroad, but the majority will be seen most of the summer at the numerous nearby shore and mountain resorts, The Seligmans and the Wormeers al- ways spend thelr summer at Long Branch, N. J. Daniel G. Reid will reat at his mer home at Greenwich, Conn. Charles G. Gates will spend most of his leisure time at Saratoga. Jefferson M. Levy will make a trip to Europe. William C. Whitney will spend mucn of his time at Tuxedo. James Stillman will go to his home at) Newport, and George W. Perkins will visit Hot Springs, Ark. Charles M. Schw. will summer at Atianulc City, where John Ciews may iso be seen. James R. Keene will spend his vaca- tion abroad, A. A. Houseman has a summer home at Bay Shore. L, L., where he will sped the heated season. There is a movement on foot on thi Btock Exchange to close, gn riday. ol 6 10 will be presented to the voveruors at their regular meet! Although the market has been weak, there ‘s consid- erable opposition to the s:heme of clo ne, and it is said that the governors will probably refuse to close. The Missouri, Kansas & Texas Rail- road !s planning to build a branch road from Oklahoma City to El Paso. CURB STOCKS IMPROVE. Gains Shown in Northern Securt- ties and Rock Island Fives, ‘Trading .on the curb was quiet but a shade firmer to-day. Nortnern Se- curittes sold at 4, a gain of 1-2, and Rock Island fives advanced 1-4, to 863-4. American Can gained 1-4, to 51-2. The bid and asked prices of the prin- cipal outelde securities to-day were : i Securities. Can... Northern American LONG TIME To Get Over Hurt of Coffee. It sometimes takes a long period to get over the effects of coffee drink- ing. A little woman in Wadesboro, N. C., says: “I was a coffee drinker, and a sufferer from dyspepsia, stom- ach trouble, nervousness and the train of disorders that follow, | “On the advice of an eminent phy- siclan I cut off my coffee allowance to one cup a day at breakfast. That helped me a little, but I gradually) got worse, and finally became ill,; badly run down and go depressed in mind that I did not care how the! scales turned. | “At this time I was induced to leave off coffee altogether and take) Postum Food Coffee. That was in September. I had also a dish of} Grape-Nuts for breakfast. I practi- cally lived on Postum Food Coffee and Grape-Nuts for some time. In November I had made considerable | improvement, and knew that at last I was on the road to health. At) Christmas time I felt well enough to, go through that glorious feast with) comfort and happiness. In January I was much improved over the pre-| vious month, and had gained very considerable in fiesh—how many pounds I don’t know, My strength} and color were much improved, my appetite and digestion in every way morning when he was going to preach I had a strong cup of coffee made for him because he was in a run- down, nervous condition and said that | he needed the stimulant. Well, that was 1 sad day for me, I thought I! was well enough to drink a cup of coffee with him, and did so. It was strong, but did not taste right. I was interested in his conversation and found that I was adding, from time to time, more cream and sugar, | for some way I realized the beverage remembered it was coffee and not Postum. I like Postum ‘etter than { do coffee, “That day stomach trouble came on, and while ertheless true that I never got back again to my state of health for about two months. The coffee acted as an active poison that went all through my system. However. I have recc ered by leaving !t off entirely and using Postum, and now that I am well, happy and contented you could not get me to take a cup of coffee— no, not for a king’s ransom. I be- lieve I am one of the kind that know when I have had enough.” Name given by Postum Co,, Battle Creek, Mich. the old symptoms of \ it seems almost !mpossible, it is nev- | { i ae WA, y esate Agee Tired Women, Run Down, Weary and Weak, Morning, Nuon and Night, If one were to ask all the nervous, fretted, Jaded, fagged-out women who work day ‘after day, hardly able to keep on their feet —it @ person were to ask them what their trouble was, one would say dyspepsia, an- other nervous prostration, another female weakness, and 80 on. The fact 1s, however, that they nearly all have the same disease, and that disease 1s chronic catarrh. Thousands of people have chronic catarrh and do not know it. , They realize that they aro sick, but they do not suspect their disease is chronic ca- tarrh. If they have catarrh of the stomach, thi call tt dyspeps it they Kidneys, they Kidney @iscase; and if th the pelvic organs they name it Fy truth 1s, all these organs are subject to catarrh, and the land ts full of toiling women, half invalids, who have chronic ca. tarrh in some stage or form of some of these organs. Women from all parts of the United States bear testimony to the fact that Pe- Tuna cures catarrhal diseases. A Letter from Mrs, Colonel Gresham, Mrs. Col. BE. J. Gresham, Treasurer Daug! if the Confederacy and President Hernden Village lmprovement _ Societ y, writes the following letter from Hernden, Fairfax County, Va.: Hernden, Va. The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O. too highly of the value of tha Lowe my life to Its I suffered with catarrh of the head and lungs in {ts worst form, until the doctors fairly gave me up, and I despaired of ever getting well again “T noticed your advertisement and the splendid testimonials given by people who had beea cured by Peruna, and determined $Pseeses sesssssossoeseser } id ‘ “TooMany Cooks * * $ Spoil the teens 7 $ but the broth that is prepared $ upon a modern : % * GasRange $ * Py His not so easily spoiled. The§ $ cooking then can be regulated $ # to just the right temperature & $ for making a delicious broth, ¥ Seven when you are cooking $ half a dozen other things at the % @ same time. & same time, * good, I ate what I pleased, and with | = KY much enjoyment. 2 = “About that time a clergyman! @. A friend visited us, and on Sunday/#is cheapest in every way—% # money, time, labor, material. g FRSSVIST FFSITFIITIGIITIGS suner ny Vitus Tt 704, ro Fis, 5 Vertigo, Then I; % Bla] Ww 04 Pine Street, M Ne MAY, M. Da. w York City, LAND'S FAVORITE 100. CIGARS, FOR 28 YEARS } UNION 5 « MADE. N.Y.dlatributor, Albert H. Hull R. G, SULLIVAN, MFR., MAN Sunday World Wants ne Work Monday Morning Wondera. “HALF A LIFETIME me to good health. & | WAS SICK. “| Will Never be Without Pe-ru-na” — Writes Mrs, Sarah Frye, of New Jersey. Mary G , Walkerville, Ontario, Canada, writes: “Pen and ink can never tell of the good Peruna has done for me after severe suffering from congestive vatarrhal troubles in my stomach and bowels. Ireal- ized the cause had to be removed. As I had your sedi cine recommended to me by a friend who had used I concluded to try it, and found it to fill all the quirements in my case, for a few bottles of it restored — Mary Gray. 2 MARY GRAY. A Grateful Woman's Letter Dr. Hartman, Mrs. Sarah Frye, 204 8: West Avebury Park, N. 4 “I have not words to ex; LY my gratitude for the won prtal| y cure that Peruna has done for Yy, mie, It is a God- pond to gn \ LZ suffering women, eruna has done wonderful work for me. ) Mrs. Sarah Frye, 1 was sick over half of my om Fr life with systemic catarrh. I$ WW~~~-- ee want th ction pubiiaied far and wide, as I wasa great suffe! but to-day I feel as well as anybody can feel. Nearly all my} life I have spent nearly all I could make and scrape for doctors, | but none of them did me any good, but since I started on your! Peruna one year ago I have at last found relief in your wonder- ful Peruna. I had begun to think that I was uot going to get well, but, thank God, 1 am all well to-day. I hope and pray you may live none to help others as you have helped me. ‘Tastead of. being a walking drug-store I am growing fat and doing well, I}. will never be without Perun Sarah Frye. I felt but litde better, but 1 hay and now 1 feel per~ econd and a third bottle and ‘kept house duties with on improving slow! ease, an inconvenience, “It took six bottles to cure me, but they | Peruna is a specific in my case, I certainly were worch @ King’s ransom to me, I talk | recommend it to everybody suffering, | Peruna to all my friends and am a true be-| satarrh. A good many call it dyspepsia, bug Never in, its worth. catarrh is right. My husband says Peruns Mra, Sallie H. som, Decatur, Ala.,| is the best medicine on earth. write {t to all sufferers from catarrh “For nearly elght years I suffered with jocated. catarrh of the stomach, and at. various wolf you Cr not — BD oe satiate ry results from the use ‘at once to Dr. giving a state. it was all I could do to live trom rae on my stomach. I Anally g ment of your case, and he will be pleased to After trying ral ‘physiclans with No|"‘Atdecs Or Hattasm previde Uy YoY} , en over I no| Address Dr. Hartman. President of The rood at all, my put me on Peruna.! Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. Ohio. If you want a good Q\\) cook or a housegirl advertise for her through next Sun- day’s World. Sun- day World Wants is the Situation Seekers’ Directory, More home-seekers have found good homes and more ‘‘help-seekers’’ have found good hélp through the Sunday World than through all other ways combined. Bo wanton ADVERTISE SUNDAY. RESULTS MONDAY.