The evening world. Newspaper, October 28, 1903, Page 5

a hn cn ete lit LD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1 i ASSASSINS STAB SEEKS SON FROM SOCIETY DCCTOR, HIS WIFE AND LITTLE BOY WHO HAS BREN AWARDED TO MOTHER BY COURT. BEAUTY AND BEAST wT iy | — RUSSIAN PRINCE! SOCIETY DOCTOR 7 GIRLWANTSONORCE A POOR-BOK THE) HE WASNT THEE Justine S, Bennett, a Member of | Woman in the Confessional Saw] state Superintendent of Elec~ vay \ the Famous Company, Ap-| the Fellow at Work and Di-) tions Mo : General Galitzin, of the Cau-| Decree Issued by Justice Mc- plies for a Decree from Will-| "ected the Attention of Her a eae a casus—Two Seize Him While) Call; Demands Possession of peaetibniehatels a Third Tries to Take His Life] Her Boy from Her Husband. iam W. Bennett. Confessor to Him. He Didn’t Have Him. Jurtine 8. Bennett, one of the beauties| Father Joseph, of the Church of Bt. in the “Beauty and the Beast” com-|Francls of Assisi, In West Thirty-frst pany, was plaintift before Supreme | street, was in the Jefferson Market Po- Court Justice Scott In the divorce court Court to-day as complainant against Jn @ suit for absolute diveres | Thomas n, of No. 415 West Fifty- from William NW. Hennett. to vhom she {ihlrd street. whom he charged with hav- arrled Oct. 6, 199. She vid itling « pted to rob oorbe wa anne ney m at Apri [enareh |) Ne ROOMS AIMS Vout iby ‘Terence McManus, Deputy. At aie hee Tinete told Toe . orney General Cornelius Collins Unele Benjamin Pearsall eee aioe cn une |Betred for Morgan and sald tte un RN esaacein aber dt was in a cunfessionat booth when he | taxed far was not In custody. i restaufant with another young woman man, wom she later tdentifet| ‘The writ was aworn out commanding He followed them to a hotel and took open the poorhox with a small | \forgan and his deputies to produce one anv adjoinlng! seem, knd next’ Cayce, h be took from his pocket. She| Frank G. Green this afternoon, O&6s ported to the young wife. whispered to Father Joseph, to whom| Manus, who Is of the firm of ex-Judee ye was making her confession. The|Qicott, “Col.” Abe Gruber and ex-Goyvy Dolly Morgan, asking for a divorce from Edwin D. Morgan, an employee of hurried trom (he confessional: / Black, said a friend of Green named yehind the bed @ publishing house, named Emily Jones penis tabbed | Wiison called on him and told him that as co-Feapondent, who had lm arrested the priest was able ti [Groen had complained that he tad deen : ed to support her little one, nor arrested by one of 1, and —— |vorn March 2, 1900. ugar sald he had found the | reieraed, end was face vt oe! Rate theta acregtreeveral<duyasnapowtts ed, and was avout to be arrested : oe nas bila) Keaton cles in) Poe in ball of $59) for trial, Miss | again, Ban” 0 peolal Sessions, read the rec-| Walsh did not appear in court. Mr. Collins, who 1 can 'as> ® ord of the proceedings against Morgan, ollins, who is a Republi ea ——__ signed (0 and (Willamcse meeate igned to the law business of the Super= ‘DOWIE 1S NOW ind Willam J. Everett. of the pab-| BABY SMOTHERED BY SHAWL |ntentent of Blcctons. explained to Jus READY 10 QUIT Morgan's bond for the support of Bat tice McCall that Green was not under Pecnislea Gaulien fomtt ‘The first open clash over the eftort of State Superintendent of Elections Mor-~ gan In investigating rumors of whole sale colontzation of voters came in the, Supreme Court this 2fternoon. tHe ar response to a writ of habeas corp: got © MOUNTED GUARD WENT { IN QUICK PURSUIT. One of the Assailants Shot Dead|Famities of the Young Couple Instantly—The Others Met a] Are Scored by the Justice, Similar Fate Later—Thick} Who Says They Have Caused (Cap Saved Prince’s Life. All the Trouble. FATHER MAY REFUSE TO YIELD POSSESSION. saw Yrs DA omelair TIFLIS, Russian Transcaucesis, Oct.| Attorney C. 8. Plante,representing Mrs, %8.—Prince Gailtsin, Governor-General of | Sinclair, wife of Dr. Dante! A. Sinclair, anon family physician for the Vanderbilts, paca had @ narrow escape/ vii make application to-day for the pos: from assassination yesterday on the out-| session of her child, over whom there ekirts of the town. Three natives|has been so much Itigation, Armed stadbded the Governor-General thrice,| with a decision of the Suoreme Court, They fled, but were subsequently shot|D&nded down by Justice McCall late down by Cossacks. yesterday, the attorney will ask that the law’s mandates be carried out Prince Galitzin was driving with his] and that Mrs. Sinclair be given the pos- wife when the would-be assassins| 8¢88lon of the child. fushed upon the carriage, daggera in| Whether Dr. Sinclair will deliver the| avg Had Twisted 1 Neck. iS Yo. 74% Colum- rest, out that he understood that ne 4 loing private work for Superta Baltimore, testitled in the ndent Morgan n connection with the, |= alleged colonization of voters In the Mrs, Martha Hant child or not 1s a matter of doubt, for Florence Dibp to wo | bus avenue awakened shoi 0 z + hand. Two selzed the Governor-General | ever since the marital troubles of the Acknowled! D Ig) from Charles Edwin Dib en nlaniaht by Ne WN Rawat ave | Fitth Assembly District, . jand attempted to drag him from the ve-| ginclairs were ajred in the courts ne knowledges Defeat and Is LhRENIARO SIN IGE (9p Angiish- | Months old. crying. She took the chiia| ‘Then followed this colloquy: ibe hhicle, while the third man inflicted two] has steadfastly refused to allow the Prepared to Cut Short His torr. DIbE: Knew | out of bed, wrapped him ina shawl ana| “Why have you not obeyed the onder pee el him ou a uch In an adjoining! o¢ the Court and produced this mant™ demanded Justice McCall, Pe ilins looked astonished and rp: he could not place Ms hand _ ‘ugly wounds on the Prince's head and| mother to have the little one. Dr. Sin- © third cut on the hand. clair ives with his mother at No. 26 * A Cossack who was in attendance upon | Bast Sixty-second street, and Mrs. Sin- His Excellency threw himself upon the | olair lives at No, 819 Lexington avenue, | . i and that Dibb and his wate Campaign in| occupied the ment six weeks, But when Mra. Eva Florence Dibb, who certificate shows that she and Charles Evangelistic City, and Send Host Back. awoke this morning the J, had twisted shawl} Mr. C and was black in the| plied tha @ssailants, While a hand-to-ha 4 susan, ”Whie'&hand-to na ght Relatives Caused Trouble. Dees) RETETE Edwin Dibb were married iu England | No. West Ninety-]¥pen Green. nom off at a gallop. Ultimately the assail- In trot decison Justice McCall went Dec. 13, 189%, stood up in. seventh street, who was called, sald the| “I will give you twenty-four howe oa) out of the way to comment upon the Ps defeated and. an he|that ae’ wie: not wt at ike, ee Zeeman | heh goelebody will {gets fe Eagan Rants fled, followed by a mounted guard | relations of the wife's and the hus- cucemene who had hurried to the|band's families during the troublous days. He said: “It would be well for The Cossacks chased the fugitives | the respective members of these fam- INNES ESCAPES Through the brush, firing constantly | i\Jes to leave this couple to themselves with thelr rifles. They killed one man | 1, work out thelr own destinies without Dob" who more last wit ‘The Disba pparently discredited. Wii betel) t short his evangelis- mpaigh In New York and send hin t back to Zion City, The realiza-|, Ni ut FOUR KILLED IN A WRECK, |*rtrpet Justice McCall; “I do not pro- pose to have the order of th d with impunity." retorted the Deputy A: the man woukt n Ve one ehild wit Margery nt vea on teat lon Two Others Injured on a Freight ern Road, Tustice ‘mstantly. The other two were #hot|interterence, for there Is nothing so . tion that this town will have none of|all of them : CHAR Oct. %—Four Gown and dled soon afterward. teEY Gury Gon seal that (atords any) Justi: him has penetrated his strange Intellect rae men were a cand stro Shure tony ! Bang! resounded from Justiee After his injuries had been dressed | qcation for existing differences between and led to his determination to run away | TWO HURT IN CAB COLLISION. fretght traln on the Southern! McCall's gave! : ®rince Galltzin a) a reception | these young people except the feeling of rather than remain to be complotely| James Crowley, a cab driver, and ad we railed on « switch near| | “YOU les he sald. “You |” wiven by the citizens of Tiflis. repungance or hatred that they each J knocked out. Therefore, the following | George Clark. a clerk, were both in oN Those killed were! Pin adjoin th pea anit 10.90 on at One] Engincer Pettus, of Charlotte; | morrow morning. { Thirg! Marion M of Gustonla, and J. B:| Mr, Collins sald to the reporters that | Higging ard Jonn Thompson, ‘negro re-\ ne did not know whether he could pro- men. he Injured are P. S$. Haff. alduce Green or not, ‘Morgan was not in keman, and C, EB. Tate, engineer, — | court. s notice was posted In the lobby gf Madi-| tured by a collision of !son Square Garden this afternoon Hundred and Sixteenth str | “All excursions from New York to avenue to-day h rece i Zion , City will leave on Monday, Nov. 2, be-| Mownd and various injuri . The outrage has produced great in- | entertain for the members of the other's Mignation, the Governor-General having | family who do not seem to have sense|Bandmaster Freed on Grand ‘become popular on account of h's tn-| enough to know they are intruding and terest in the welfare of the inhabitants. | that their presept Influence is biasting| Larceny Charge Suddenly Dis- Ing a scuup avout the | ‘Owing to the excitement, performances @t the theatres were suspended. ‘There js little doubt that the thick- ness of the cap worn by the Prince @aved his life. ——=_ NO SHOTS AT DIAZ? fUnited States Mi iter Denies the Gtory of Attempted Assassination, WASHINGTON, Oct. 2—The follow- ng was posted at the State Department to-day: | "Gen, Clayton, the United States \ Ambassador at the City of Mexico, | has informed the Secretary of State | that the report of an attempt upon tthe Mfe of President Diaz yesterday | 4s without foundation.” In view of tho precise statement ef fhe attack on the President contained the newspaper despatches from Gu- juato published to-day the whole: denial of the affair by Ambassador to be explained to the rietton “ot the dmeials here by the tion that the Ambassador was olf in the City of Mexico and not ‘the ecene of the affair and that he imply accepted an official statement by the Mexican authorities, who ‘their own reasons for belittling tue a CONVICT'S SUDDEN DEATH. | OSSINING, N. ¥., Oct, 28.—Navarro fcostello, a convict In Sing Sing Prison, suddenly in the hospital there last fais Costello was sentenced in Now ork on Nov. 19, 190, to five vears' im- jprisonment for grand larceny In the \gecond degree. He became ll yesterday. WORLD WANTS Always Victorious, 4 49 518 Paid Help Wants in the 18 other Paid Help Wants in this morning’s World, New York papers combined, GENTS secrete ERS w... . LEERATION HOUSEWORK . HANDS 2/IMPROVERS IRONERS .. JANITORS ., JANITRESSES ee +. 2) HARNESS-MAK- 8 La » LADIFS'TAILORS 21 MACHINISTS: 2 MEN .... , MILLINERS .. NECKWEAR .. OPERATORS OMNIBUSES PACKERS ., PAINTERS .. ERewBeowan PAPER - HANG- ERS 4 PIANO HANDS ROOFERS SALESMEN .. STENOGRAPH- ERS .... TAILORS .. « ‘TINSMITHS .. UPHOLSTERERS USEFUL MEN .. weak SaueenB be Sabre WAITERS ., . ‘an acknow! EE a tone a ata iho Braniatin Tilm “moved to dismiss, _At- —|ter‘a' three-hour argument Jus! : STITCHERS, 2|TUTAL ,. ......1,499)¥i8, denied the motion and Oirs, Haverly KITCHENWORK. 13 PLUMBERS .. .. 18 +s 1) to-~ 4 3 2 24] VARNISHERS ... 2 22) WAIST FIANDS.. 3 3 o these young lives.” In awarding the custody of the child to the mother, the Justice said that it was of such a tender age that the presence and the care of the mother was necessary. ‘The heart of the child demands its mother." sald the Justice, “and 1 think the best humane purposes will be served by giving her the pos- seasionary right: In August, 1898, Dr. Sinclair was charged by his wife with having made an attempt to kidnap their three-year- old boy, Soon after Dr. Sinclair did take his son away from the mother at Pine Hill, In the Catskills, and coming to this city took up his’ residence at No. 28 last Sixty-second street. Here he fortified himself against detectivos his wife employed in her attempts to re- cover possession of the boy. ‘The wife at that time alleged that their son was deliberately. stolen by the doctor with- out any cause, This was in answer to the physician's charge that the boy was taken away trom him originally. He sald that detectives had come upon him one night in his home and snatched his boy from him, then beat him black and blue and left*the house. The story that came from the Cats- Kcills was that at the point of a. pistol Dr, Sinclair forced his wife to give up the child. ‘Dr. Sinclair és one of the best known practitioners in this city. He attends fush patients as the Vanderbilts, the ‘Astors the Van Alens and the Peser Felon Collies. When the differenges of the Sincia had grown so great’ that there was no possihilits. of. peace both parties em- Ploved numbers of spies. who kept up a kystom of mutual espionage that made It almost impossible for either to leave ‘his or her home. without deing tracked and Watched, All soclety—that part of it which is designated as the 400—watched the Sinclairs’ troubles from afar with more than a curlous eye. DIAMONDS. STOLEN AS GIRL LOOKS ON Burglars Break Into the Coun- try Home of Major Rawlins and Steal Brooch Valued at $2,500 from Bedroom. (Special to The Evening World.) RED BANK, N. J., Oct, 28.—Burglars last night broke in the country house at Rumson of Major Henry Rawlins, of New York, and stole a diamond brooch valued qt $2,600 from the bedroom of Miss Alice Rawlins. ‘The young woman was awakened by the burglars but made no outcry. The burglars escaped. ‘The robbers made eo much noise inj bedroom of the girl that! are bat feared. yh oaks aie Cue she awoke, bu ore mas) They oun woman from getting @ look at them. HAVERLY’S WIDOW IN COURT. POCKETROOK- aa REGcEaa as Bcensnse Re PORTERS.» 5| sare, “Jack” Haverly, widow of the old PRESSERS . 2\time theatrical man, appeared in Jus- PRESSMEN 2ltice Davis'a part of the Supreme Court to the time of Mr, Haverly’s death, in Nankeville’s behalf a release sigried | by Mrs. Haverly for a consideration of ‘offered in defense, Mrs. nt of a loan. taxon charge ay as plaintiff in a sult to recover SALESLADIES ., 14) royalties alleged to be due from W. E. 27|Nankeville, the theatrical manager, who SKIRT HANDS... 2|{s touring the country with the “Hav- STEAMFITTERS. 2]erly Minstrels." faverly claims that Nankevilie | s|contracted before her husband's death ea |for the use of the name “Haverly Min-|s4¢ Broadway, were arraigned for ex- trels" for five years at $60 a week and that payments were tfade regularly up bres verly | 9 ward & 1a|foctaten that when “she eigned that | suid ‘be more at WAITRESSES .., 11 Peery she thought she was merely sign- appears in Police Court and Dodges Bill for Alimony. Bandmaster Frederjck Innes and his divorced wife, Georgia Frances Innes, met in West Side Court to-day. scow ed at each other, said mean things about each other and parted. the hus- band fleeing and the former wife and her attorneys vowing vengeance. ‘The bandmaster, who filed a suit for divorce against his wife nearly two years ago and failed to prove allega- tions and then had the jury award a divorce to the wife, met this wife for the first time to-day since the jury turned the tables on him, The jury awarded Mrs Innes alimony of $5 a week. This alimony Has not been vaid and now, according to Mrs. Innes, is In arrears $1,700. For weeks Mrs. Innes and her lawyer, Charles L. Hoffman, of No. 329 Broad- way, have been seeking the bandmaster, Mrs. innes wanted him put in Ludlow Street Jail and kept there just as long as the law would keep him. She could get no trave of her former husbaadl unul she heard he was before Referee Smith fa bankruptcy proceedings, ‘A warrant was obtalned from Magis- trate Flammer in West Side Court, arging Innes with grand larceny. ‘The simply a subterfuge to get him Into a police court Wife Says He Stole Her Statue, ‘He stole my statue," said Mrs, Innes, “When we were married he put it in a storage warehouse and then when we Were no longer married ‘he took st out. He claims it as his property now. 1 want {t back.” When Inne entered the court-room he and his wife exchanged glances that seemed to shoot lire. He refused to drop his eyes or look the other way, and, with a sneer, Mrs. Innes patted her foot angrily and turned her back, iy didn't steal that statue,’ said Innes, ‘The truth Is, that no man knows his statues from his wife's statues, He doesn't know his life is his own, ‘Trul hath no fury like woman scorned,’ he sald, aside, ‘hat woman has it bad. Where is the statue?” asked the istrate, ‘in Chicago,” replied the bandmaster. It's worth about #2. I gave it to a cor- netist. She got presents from all sorts of musicians. They were worth about 30 cents each. The donors made about $2.a day—dt they were lucky.” ‘Magistrate Flammer sald that he could not-entertain the grand larceny change, i “You. send back the statue,” he told Innes, ‘and I,will Qamiss the case,”” Bandmaster Vanishes. Just at this point Innes did something that cannot be explained, He disap- peared as completely as if the earth had opened and swallowed him. Lawyer Hoffman was there to serve him With papers In the arrears of all- mony case, and {t was all planned how he would be re-arrested and haled back before the Magistrate. ‘Nobody saw Innes disappear, but when the lawyer reached over to where he had been standing to serve him with the papers, he had gone. Hoffman ‘ran to the street. So did Mrs. Innes. In every, direction they looked but without avail, Mrs, Innes was not made glad by the disappearance of her former husband. She had all sorts of trouble in getting him into court on the grand larceny charge, With her lawyer she walked down the street from the court, her teeth clinched and her jaw set. She looked about as sho did when Innes haled her to eourt and ‘attempted to, prove that she had | Deen distr! uting her affections outside her own fireside. —<—————__— 'EXTORTIONER CONFESSES. Hugh B. Gilroy Admite His Guilt in Court. John D. Stenson and Hugh B. Gilroy. who were arrested last Monday, accused of attempting to extort $5,000 from the International Mercantile Agency, of No. amination in ‘the ‘'ombs Court to-day. qidpelatant District-Attorney Krotol ‘ rate Douel that roy had pe uy den pleaded guilty. Stenson tll denied the change. Both men were ‘hold in $1,600 bail for’ trial. Lawyer ‘Eidwand H. Hawke, jr., who y, sald that’ there would be more arresis in the case goon, ——— Sunday World Wante Work aftor h an adjourn: until 0 re a Monday Morning Wonders, put for th Boby Sinclair HUSBAND HIRED THUGS, HE SAYS Mrs. Ray Brandeis Declares Her Spouse Plotted to Do Away with Her So He Could Get Her Money. Mrs. Ray Prandeis, the wife of the dentist who charges her with hiring self up to-day to the police, She was then paroled in the custody of her at- torney, Morris Gottleib. Appearing be- fore Magistrate (Pool, in the Essex Market Court, she said it was she and not her husband who was the victim of conspiracy, as she would prove when the case came up, At the home of Mrs, Strunts, No, 298 Third street, where Mrs. Brandeis is voarding, she told the following story to an Evening World reporter this afternoon: “If anybody hired thugs for brutal purposes it was my husband. [ was warned before that he would do some- thing of this sort, and the whole affair is a plot as deep and despicable as anything I ever heard. It 1s the story of another woman—that is what it 1s, He wanted to get rid of me for an- other, and he went to work with a con- cocted story of hining men on my part to have him put away, thinking that this would drive me out of the country for fear of the law. “He has had all the money that went with me when I married him, My dowry has been spent by him, or gone toward his support, Now that there {s nothing left, he has fastened his love upon an- other, and it is not merely a matter ef love, for he thinks he will get a dowry with her, too. “He is'Uttle better than a thug him- self. For some time I have lived in fear that he would burn me with ackd or in- jure me in some way. Indeed. 1 have lived in absolute torment and terror. A few weeks ago he came home and was as kind as he could be for a short time, I was told that his kindness and cour- tesy were forced and affected, He told me then that all would be well again and that there was much happiness in store for us both, They were ‘lies, Hes, “A week ago last Monday I went up to my aunt's home, on East One Hun- dred and Forty-seventh street, because I feared him, He thinks that by bring- ing this matter to the attention of the police that he will get me to run away to Canada, but I tell you I will not. am going to stay right here now and fight this matter out to the very end, "Tam innocent, and 1 will demon- strate that to the satisfaction of all, Once more I repeat, if any one has hired thugs, he {s that one.” _——_ HOLD-UP IN RED BANK. Armed and Masked Highwaymen Rob Samuel Rogers, RED BANK, N. J., Oct, 28—Samuel Rogers was held up on Mechanic streot last night by two masked men, One of the highwaymen pointed a revolver at Rogers's head and threatened to kill if he mado an outery. He had to ro- main passive while the othe: robber went through his pockets, taking all he had, $3 In cash, Tho hold-up ‘took place only a few yards from Broad street, the principal thoroughfare of the town. Chief of Po- Mico Wilson has sent out word to the police of, neighboring towns to watch tween 7 and $ A. M. “JAMES F, PETERS, "General Superintendent of Transporta- tlon.”” Verily the big Garden was a sad place after this sign was posted. The convic- tion of failure was over all and the gloom was so thick {t could be breathed. ‘Phe decision to leave a week before the time set im the original itinerary was reached after the arrival from Zion City in the morning of the Rev. H. D. Bri field and six others, These seven pre- jsented the 2%) that Dowle promised would |come to New York to take the place of the hundreds who have deserted and gone back. Disquieting oris from Zion City were brought by the new arrivals. A conference of all the overseers was called and it was voted to 0 back. The meetings set for Carnegie Hall on Nov. 3. 4, 6 and 8 will probably be called off. If they are held Dowie will con- duct them without the assistance of his host, his band, his drum corps and his splendid choir which spectacular acces- sories have served to draw whatever this of the “Dlonk” Bastman brand | Tames he had addressed in the Garden. to put him out of the way, gave her-| he present intention of Dowie ts to re- main here and hold the meetings all! by his lonesome, but the chances are | that he will have his speolal car at- tached to one of the excursion trains and go back with his thoroughly dis- | Rusted army. A Droop to His Whiskers, Dowie addressed the noon divine heal- Ing meeting in person. There was a ¢roop to his whiskers that was almost pathetic, About 500 persons were soatiered about the great auditorium. Two hundred of these were members of the Zion Host, whose feet were too sore to permit them to go out and keep up the house-to-house canvass, For about half an hour Dowle discoursed on the gift of healing and then ho switched to the failure of his New York campaign, “{t 1s more important what { think of New York than what New York thinks of me,” he began. “I came here as God's apostle, [ made a fight, and while I don’t think [ have lost { have been an- noyed and driven to despair. “In Chicago we have been reckoned with as holding the balance of political power. Our 5,000 votes could have swung any mayoralty election. Standing here, apparently discredited, I predict that ten years from now Zion will hold the balance of political power in New York City with at least 50,000 votes, We shall not shrink from using our political as well 48 our ecclesiastical, lterary and financial power to smother the diabol- {cal influence of the devil here in New York. Two Converted Saloon-Keepers, "We have to our credit two converted saloon-keopers in this elty. I wil! not mention their names because to do so would be to subject them to the ma-|§ lgnity of the diabolical press.” Here he took opportunity to abuse the ministers of New York. He said that his host nad vistted more homes and taken the messa, God to more peo- ple in two weeks than the combined forces of the ministers of New York had reached in two years. efforts of the ministers of New he shouted, “are mainly devoted to feeding the swinish readers of the swinish newspape : Claim, Rather than contest the claim in court, Dr, Dowie to-day settled by paying #50 to Lawyer RobertM. Farley, of White Plaing, who sued him for §1,060 for his legal services in defending J, Luther Pierson, the ex-Dowie follower, who was arrested for allowing his ohild to die without @ doctor, Dowie engaged Mr, Farley two years ago to fight che indicument of Pierson, who was afterward fined $500, which he has paid, but the propuet, it is allegea, refused (o pay Mr. Farley’ because Vier-! son renounced the Dowle falth and joined the religious colony called the Holy Ghosters at Shiloh, Mi Mr. Farley attached Dowie's equlpage while he was driving to Madison Squay Garden and Dowle paid up be- cause he wanted to get possession of, his carriage, Dowle gave Mr, Farley his personal check after he had tried twice te get $100 faken off the bil for = MANAGER AMERICAN TEACHERS’ ASSOCTATION ‘‘Pe-ru-na is the Greatest Medicine Manufactured.” - wie ag Prominent Educators from All Ovor the United States Praise Pe-ru-na. From the East and West, North and South Come Letters of Indorsement. , Prof. Powell, of Washington, D. C., Recommends Pe-ru-na. Prof. W. B. Powell of Washington, D. C., ts one of the best known educa- tors in the country. For fitteen years he has been Superintendent of the Public Schools of Washington, which ts consid- ered the best school syste in the United States. Professor Powell ts the author of a number of school books which are used throughout the United States. This well-known gentleman does not hesitate to recommend Peruna to bis countless friends and acquaintances all over the United States, In a recent let- ter from 1410 N street, N. W., Washing- ton, D. C., to Dr. Hartman, he says: “(Persuaded by a friend, I have used Peruna as a tonic, and I take pleasure in recom~ mending your remedy. Peru- nais indeed a good medicine, and should be in every house- hold.’’--- W. B. Powell. Such straightforward evidence cannot be overlooked. What the common peo- ple say carries weight, but when a man of national prominence says ‘Peruna should be used in every household." it fs a significant fact to the increasing prominence and undoubted efficacy of Peruna. A Well Known College Man Re- stored by Pe-ru-na. Mr, John W. Meng, 54 Jefferson Av Indianapolis, Ind., State Representative of Indianapolis Business College, writes: “wp armly, believe that I owe my fing fe Constant travel and health, to) food and water wrought havoc 00d ‘stomach, and for months I suf- Tith Min ndixestion and catarrh of the ferquach. 1 felt that the only thing to do stomachiive up my occupation, which T foe very reluctant to do. Seeing an feltertivement of Perune as adverrh 1 decided to Kive it faithfully for six weeks, when T blew had all disap; seemed like a new man. ft Peruna in my grip all wa°occasionally take a few ich. keeps me in excellent ttmore, Md.. Falrimiace. She found Peruna of benefit to her as a tonic, and in @ recent letter way! A ‘Two years ago when my school closed I was so fagked out that I could sleep nights, Steeplessness was a Rote yerious trouble to me, aud I felt T mont to KO Away and have complete rest, which I could ily affo "One of the teachers told me that she had used Peruna for two years and had pad dit a wonderful tonic to build up {Revayatem, and so T bought some. A complete ¢ areal CDA in place witty new woman. in I felt, well and 1 ble to mke up my E\lxabeth Brown. Pesuna ts of national fame as a ca- tapen remedy. It is the only internal temic catarrh remedy known to the Medical profession. It makes discased fitcous membranes healthy. whether it it Sal eatehy, mucous membranes “elle Inatle diseases lose their terror, the sya- fem is enabled to throw off contagion, ‘and health follows inevitably. vice gratis. Address Dr, Hartman, President of SST LT ing that is the greatest medicine ever) manufactured. I was nervous, worn-out and completely ex- hausted, buat after taking six bottles of Perana was restored to) my usual health. When I began) taking Perana I weighed only Ao posad| beeee months’ time after weighed 225 pounds, and ret: -+-J. L. Graham. Its from the use of Perana, write at once to D . he will be pleased to give you his valuable the Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Obie, If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory resu Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and ao 8 0 Te siesea= L. GRAHAM, LL. D., Manager of the © American Teachers’ Association, in ‘a letter from 44 Randolph Bullding, Mem~ phis, Tenn., indorses the famous catarrh remedy, Peruna, in the following words: “I take great pleasure in stat- rana, in opinion, to take it I have) ined that weight ever singe,’?