THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING-. JANUARY 30, 1909.
- A
LONG ONJCANSAS
Senator Mates Pointed Address
to Xew Tort Sunflowerus.
Alludes to His Defeat for the
Senate.
WILL GET ITS FEET.
Says State Always BecoTers Its
Equilibrium.
A. P. Jetniore, Former Topeka
Man,'President of Club.
New York. Jan. 30.-Th? fourth .an
nual banquet of the K
Xew Tork was held at tne w
Astoria hotel last night-
Ktehed on vellum and
the menu cards was a representation ot
the former denize of the
plains, the buffalo-wbich far the time
being, at least, had crowded the sun
flower off the field of action.
Ladies were present for the first t.me
at these banausts. meetine of the
Before the banquet a meeting
SS? -te!fUent.
VjCame3 H. Canfteld. librarian of
Columbia university, presided.
The sneakers included Senator Cites
ter I. Long whose subject was Kan-
Renresentative P. P. CamPbe:1.
the Third congressional distnct gave
his interpretation of -The D.ffe. ence
Between Kansas Prairies and feroaa
"'John H. Atwood. of avenworth
whom the advance notices rd a
-The Leading Democrat of Ka, and
a better "silver tonyaed orator than
the original.-' spoke on The spirit or
Kj"Jdlt Charles P. Moore, editor of
Freight, was the fourth speaker. Judge
Moore is not a Kansan and was chosen
by the managers that the programme
might not appear top-heavy with sun
flower talent. His subject was. Our
City" and formed foil for the Um3
Allien Mrevcucu - . r
A diversion was a vocal solo by Mrs.
Blanche Lyons of Kansas.
Those entrusted with the manage
ment of the banquet were: ........
Dinner committee H. R- 'tcne-H-chairman.
Walter H. Clough. Edward
F. Burnett. .
Speakers- committee Thomas Ewing.
Jr.. chairman. Charles W. Price. M. P.
GReception committee Byron C. Gould,
chairman. F. E. HoiUday L. H. Pounds.
C C Marshall. Orin T. Welsh. Homer
A. Dunn, John P. Frltts Thos D.
Binsmore. M. W. LevyW. E. Halm
Howard K. Wood. Theodore Svarrett,
James X. Taylor. S. N. Gardenhire. Coi
ton Reed. C. X- Thomas. BenJ. b.
Crocker. E. E. Siosson. Paul &tarrett,
H. O. CouKlan.
Senator Lon"s Speech.
Senator Long after discussing the
achievements of the state said:
'There are some things yet left un
done that should be done. In the na
tional contest last fall when the issue
was between sensible, reasonable reg
ulation, and radical, unreasonable in
terference with the private business
of the people of the country, the vot
ers by an overwhelming majority de
clared in favor of that which was
reasonable and against that which was
unreasonable. They elected a presi
dent in whom the country has con
fidence and under whom business will
everywhere revive and prosper. New,
novel, and difficult questions are now
before the nation for solution and set
tlement. Much of the business of rail
rf,. v and corporations is being con
in -d in violation of law. This is
because the law does not permit busi
ness to be carried on according to
modern methods, and it should either
be amended or the methods should be
adjusted to conform to the law.
"We should welcome government
regulation rather than government
ownership. Yet it must not be forgot
ten that regulation, if carried to an
extreme, means government operation,
and that Is the danrerons part of gov-
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Who Have Celebrated Their Golden Wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Xewell of Elmoct. who have recently celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary were married near Bloomington, 111., in
December, 1S58. They came to Kansas In 1874, settling on the farm where
they still reside near Elmont. They are the parents of eight children, Ber
en of whom are living. They have 14 grandchildren and two great grand
children all being present except three grandchildren, Ralph Newell of
Lemonville, Mo., Fred Bartram of Spokane, Wash., and Roscoe G. Newell
of Council Grove, Kan.
eminent ownership. The most object
ionable feature of government own
ership of railroads is government op
eration, and if the time ever comes
when I must choose between govern
ment ownership with private opera
tion, or private ownership with gov
ernment operation. I will be for gov
ernment ownership with private op
eration. When regulation is carried
to such an extreme that It is de
structive of private business, when the
exactions and requirements are so
onerous that private business cannot
be conducted with profit, then let gov
ernment ownership come. But let us
hope that our laws may be such that.
while they will not permit the stror
to oppress the weak, yet they may give
opportunity for private effort and per
sonal endeavor so that we may con
tinue to be a nation of liberty-loving
people who are in fact free and in
dependent. Calls Attention to His Kecort.
"Forty-eight years have passed
since Kansas became part of the un
ion and in all those eventful years she
has done her part toward the advance
ment of civilization and the progress
of the race. Her people have been
active along many lines of human en
deavor, and. while they have lacked
the conservatism of the older states,
they have always been quick to
change their position when convinced
they were on the wrong side. I have
served the people of Kansas six years
in the house of representatives and
six years in the senate. During that
time I have claimed the right to have
opinions of my own on public ques
tions and to vote and speak in accor
dance with those opinions. Twice I
have been retired from office because
I was not in accord with the prevail
ing public opinion at the time In my
district and state. I was against free
silver in 1S96 and suffered defeat be
cause my district was for it. I have
favored reasonable regulation of rail
roads and other corporations in the
senate but have always declined to
support extreme and radical measure.
For this reason defeat has come to me
in the senate, as it did in the house-.
"If I had my term to serve again I
would not now take a different course
from that which I took before. I
have no apologies to make to the peo
ple of Kansas for the record that I
have made in the senate. I am proud
of it. as I was of that which I made
in the house. I bow to the will of the
people as expressed in a party pri
mary In which members of all parties
fully and freely participated and thus
produced a result that could not have
been secured If participation had been
confined to the members of the p?
to which I belong. I am not here to
night to complain or find fault with
that result. I accept the decision of
the state this time as I did that of
my congressional district beforf. I
was right then and I believe I am
right now. Time vindicated my posi
tion then and I expect it to do so
again. I shall return to the state as
a private citizen and engage in busi
ness and in the practice of my pro
fession. I fully appreciate thi3 oppor
tunity of being here tonight and I Join
with you in sending greetings to those
who are also celebrating this anni
versary in the capital of our state on
the prairies of far-off Kansas.'
Campbell and the Prairie.
Cor.gressman P. P. Campbell re
sponded to the toast: "Some Differ
ences Between the Kansas Prairies
and Broadway."
Mr. Campbell, among other things
said:
"I do not recall anything of the
kind that has impressed me more
than a summer's day on the Kansas
prairie.
"The memory of it Is so vivid that
I can see it now in all its simple
routine and gentle grandeur. The
scorching sun and the fretful wind of
the midsummer's afternoon made the
waving blue-stem look like something
alive. In its motion it was not un
like the swells of a Pacific sea un
der a semi-tropical sun. The sun
glint on the stem and the heat rays
nervously rising, gave the horizon
the appearance of consuming heat.
"These were long afternoons. It
seemed to me when a boy in the field
with a work that must be done, that
the day would never pass.
"There was a place, and I can see
It now. where the sun seemed to
stand still. It was about half past
four in the afternoon- I feel sure
that it stopped in the same place
where Joshua, on that occasion,
needed more time.
"But there is an end to all things,
and those long afternoons at last
slowly waned, and was followed by
a summer's evening. The rays of the
sun were softened, and the wind
gradually went down. The almost
white, and fervent rays of the after
noon sun were now turned to a soft
and golden sheen that spread gently
over the landscape. These soft and
fading rays as they came from the
ridge that spanned the horizon on
Its west, soothed the praJrie and all it
contained. When the sun sank out
of sight, and the wind had gone to
rest, the stillness was broken only by
the bawling calves and impatient
swine. The light gradually went out
behind the ridge over where the
sun went down, and twilight faded
slowly into night
"The chores were done. The evening
meal was over. There was no noise,
nor traffic, and outside, only the light
of the stars. There was no place to
go; no evening papers ta be read. The
kerosene lamp was lighted and the
family gathered around the table. An
old. well-worn book was opened. open
ed Itself, where the comforting assur
ance is given that "He will not forget
the widow and the fatherless." or per
haps that place where it tells about
mansions in the Father's House. After
the reading of a chapter, all kneeled
while the brave mother who was strag
gling with the prairie for a home for the
children, committed them to the' keep
ing of Him who notes the sparrows
fall, and a summer's day on the Kan
sas prairie was over.
"It was a plain and a simple life, but
it is worth more than money to have
lived It. Somehow. I cannot resist the
belief that the prairie is a better dace
In which to grow a man than on
Broadway.
"How it all, the environment and
the inspiration, here, dtffer from those
I have Just shown you!
"The prairie wa3 so solemn and apart
that it made introspection natural and
initiation a necessity. There one must
look to himself. That helps to make
self.
"But the wild prairie has surrender
ed, with its grandeur and fascination,
to the resistless courage and well
earned thrift of the pioneer. It is no
more, in Its old place is the fertile
field where the corn waves its tassels
triumphantly in the breeze and the
wheat grows golden in the sun.
"Broadway is here, busy by day and
alluring by night. Kansans come here.
They go everywhere. They like the
busy, free and easy cosmopolitan air
of the street in the daytime, and they
like the lights and the people they see
by night. Its noises its attractions, its
fascinations, and withal its influences,
differ from ail these on the prairies,
and the prairie keeps calling not to its
old. wild fascination, but to its new
home, its new fellowships and its op
portunities, and its simplicity, where
ham and eggs at "Cropper's" take the
place of chicken a la Newburg at
Hector's.
"When you tire of shearing lambs
off lower Broadway, on Wall, come
back to Kansas and raise corn and oil
and wool, and be happy ever after."
WITH SON G, SPEECH A NT) STORY
Eannns In Chicago Celebrate the Sun
flower State's Natal Day.
Chicago, Jan. 30. Kansas, formerly
portrayed as "bleeding" and in dis
tress, but latterly very chesty, and
quite able to take care of herself.
thank you. loomed large on affairs here
when the first annual dinner or Kansas
Society in Chicago was held at the
Auditorium.
Notwithstanding the terrific storm,
more than 500 sturdy expatriates of
the Sunflower state braved the weather
to hear the glories of their state por
trayed in song, speech and story. The
banquet hall was finely decorated in
keeping with the occasion, sunflowers,
of course, being the basic theme and
color.
Among the speakers were: George
R. Peck. Captain Henry King, Judge
Harry Olson, chief Justice of the mu
nicipal courts: Rev. D. C. MUner. J. E.
Higeinbotham, W. D. Biddle of the
Rock Island railroad, John Sebastian,
passenger traffic manager of the Rock
Island railroad; Frederick J. V. Skiff.
John Whitman, Charles S. Gleed. S. C.
Beck and Henry Schott, the latter of
Kansas City.
These speakers called attention to
the wonderful evolution of their be
loved state from a windswept prairie
to an empire, producing everything,
including a hardv. brainy, resourceful
brand of men. The people had for
merly groaned under taxes, they had
starved and gone hungry, suffered pri
vations that only the best men and
women could endure, but now they
are buying eastern bonds, automobiles,
traveling abroad and -eneraiiy reaping
tbe reward of hard and earnest toil in
evoluttng a great commonwealth from
a desert.
Miss Esther Clark was an especial
gupst of the societv and recited her
poem, "The Call of Kansas." with fine
effect, and amid much applause.
On the menu were several especial
dishes, the ingredients of which had
been brought from Kansas for this
occasion.
PLUNGE IN LAKE.
Taken by Chioagoans on Banter of
Alaska Man.
Chicago, Jan. 30. Four Chicagons are
suffering from colds and chilblain con
tracted by a swim in the Icy waters of
the lake at 4 a. m. A patrol wagon full of
policemen summoned under the mistaken
impression that the quartette was con
templating suicide, were witnesses of the
early plunge.
It ail came about through a taunt of
Julius Singer of Alaska.
"Tou are smooth here in Chicago." he
said, "but we've got it on you In nerve.
Why up there, we often go swimming
through holes in the ice. Tou'd never dare
do that."
State Senator McCarthy offered to bet
JlflO that the crowd then present was dar
ing enough to take a. plunge in LJce
Michigan, if Mr. Singer would accompany
them.
Alaskan. "Ttl furnish an automobile to
Alaskan. I'll furnish an automobile to
take us to the beach, and bring along a lot
of bath rubbers, towels and alcohol. And
m take the bet."
He lost.
nd you complained of the cost of your
wife's new hat?" "Tea." answered the
philosophic man. "but that was before I
saw how big It was." Washington Star.
The Health-profit in
P0STUM
is past and present
history.
There's a' tale to be told
about coffee. You tell it
There's a Reason."
ONTHE NORTH SIDE
Central ATenue Bridge Must Be
Raised.
A GraTel Approach Is To Be
Constructed.
WORK OF THE SCHOOLS
Graduating Exercises AreHeld
on Friday. '
Repairing Damage Bone by the
Wind Storm.
In the near future the bridge across
Soldier creek on Central avenue will
either be raised several feet - to con
form with the height of the dike, and
be lengthened fifty feet on both ends,
or be replaced with a new concrete
bridge with a brick paving floor. The
probabilities favor the latter plan. The
proposed bridge is to be on a level
with the top of the dike and the
dike and the foundation and trestle
work is to be so arranged and be made
strong enough for the laying of the
brick flooring.
If either plan is adopted the city
and county wili Jointly pay the ex
pense. Which ever plan is chosen, a
gravel approach will be constructed
from near the intersection of Garfield
and Central avenues to the top of the
dike, and from thence to the bridge,
thus forming a gradual slope. The
cost of this will be paid by the drain
age board, the city agreeing to put in
the brick paving on the slope. Work
on this slope will begin in a few days.
One of the first steps towards the
project will be the tearing up of sev
enty more feet of paving in the direc
tion of Garfield avenue. About 300
feeet of paving has already been re
moved south of the bridge in connec
tion with the dike work. However, as
the top of the dike is about eight feet
above the level of the original pave
ment, the adidtional length of paving
must be removed in order to replace it
with a slope which will be gradual
enough for heavy loads.
The matter of the bridge has been
before the council and this bo.dy rec
ommended a new bridge. J. F. Sny
der, street commissioner, also thinks
that a new bridge would be better and
cheaper in the long run than raising,
lengthening and improving the old one.
Besides, if a new bridge is erected, the
old structure will probably be used
elsewhere.
Graduating exercises of the Quincy
and Grant schools were held at the
schools yesterday. Xine pupils from
Quincy school and seven from the
Grant school received diplomas which
will admit them to the high school
without examinations.
The Quincy school graduates are as
follows: Lena Cook, Harrison Euler,
Henrv Firner, Nellie Fitzgerald, Mar
tin Xystrom. Sylvia Spetter. Eyella
Tanner and Forrest Wright. :
The programme given by the school
was as follows: :
Halite Euler, "Iaska;" "The Station
Agent's Story." Forrest Wright; Evella.
Tanner, "Guilty or Not Guilty;" Martin
Xystrom. "The Measure of Toll;" Clar
ence Gabriel. ""Jim Bludsoe;" Nellie
Fitzgerald, "Briar Rose; Edward
Nussbeck. "Out in Kansas;" Henry
Firner, "The Gold In Kansas' Land;"
Sylvia and Lena, "Quarrel of Brutus
and Cassius."
At the Grant school those who re
ceived diplomas were as follows:
Raymond Berry. Maliex Disney.
rir-aa fZm-Ann dmr-a Harold- Daniel
Jones, Mabel Teter and Bertha Voeth.
The following programme was gnen.
Opening song, class; recitation. Ber
tha Voeth; recitation. "The Speech of
Brutus, Raymond Berry; "Mark An
tony's Oration." Daniel Jones; vocal
trio. Grace Gordon. Malie Disney and
Bertha Voeth; piano solo, "The Carol
ing of the Birds," Grace Gordon: reci
tation. "Briar Rose." Mary Disney;
recitation. "Kansas." Grace Harold;
song. "Kansas." class: class history,
Mabel Teter: essay, "Wilham Shake
spear." Daniel Jones: song, "Good
Night." class.
After the programme the school was
presented by the graduates with one of
Remington's famous western pictures
showing Indians scouts guiding United
States soldiers in an expedition In the
far west. Miss Boeth made the pre
sentation sueech
Miss Maud Sprout, primary teacher
of the Quincy school, has been doing
some excellent blackboard sketching to
illustrate geography lessons for her
pupils. The latest subject presented
was life in the far north. Miss Sproat
drew a. very realistic arctic scene in nat
ural colors showing the Esquimeaux
snow huts and the northern lights.
Work on repairing the damage done
by the storm yesterday is in progress
today, and plans are being made for
the "repairing of the damaged build
ings. A new roof will be put on the
Western woolen mills as soon as pos
sible. All over North Topeka people art
cleaning up broken tree limbs which
were scattered over the yards.
An odd mistake was made in con
nection with the damage done by the
storm Thursday and yesterday. Peo
ple who passed by the Fred Hurst place
at 1227 North Folk street, saw what
they thought was fragments of a roof
lying in the yard. The report was
spread that Mr. Hurst's house bad been
unroofed by the storm. However, the
supposed roofing was only some belting
which Mr. Hurst had recently pur
chased. The belting had been thrown
across the roof of a shed and had been
blown off Into the yard by the wind.
At a little distance It looked like part
of a roof.
In telling of the wind storm. Joyce
Bagwell, of the Bagwell dike construc
tion camp, which was located near the
coal shutes. said yesterday afternoon:
"The stable tents began tearing and
blowing away in shreds about 11 p. m.
There were six of these 'stable' tents.
At daylight only-the walls were left.
The horses didn't get scared as by the
time tents were entirely blown away,
they were used to the noise.
"A little after 6 o'clock the men's
tents began to go There were four of
them. By noon all of them had been
torn up. The canvas of the tents was
in shreds, but the ropes still held. Oh.
It's Just one of the incidents of camp
life."
It is said that a woman living on
Grant street heard her kitchen door
blown down by the wind Thursday
night and got up to see about It. She
propped the door in place and secured
it with a broomstick minus the straw.
By this time considerable snow had
blown In and the next morning tracks
of her. barefeet showed on the snow on
the floor. '
"I believe I'll see if my bridge and
gold crown are safe yet," said Dr.
x. tt. Reynolds, who conducts dental
parlors at &a,. rin0 .
the Shawnee State bank. He had just
uwn laxiting to a mend about some
When he went to look for th "hi-i
and "crown" ther were crone an ri ho
could not find them. The articles re
ferred to are the parts of the trouble
some, but often necessary false teeth
Dr. Reynolds had made them about a
month ago and had placed them in his
cabinet in ni nfftA ... . ..
.-.... ifoiij xr
whom they were intended. He says
nyt iued who took tnem or
when the theft wa. m -i h . uA i,....
the articles at over J 4 5. "
So and Personals.
Misses Effie and Grace Page, ac
companied by Miss Christine Bowie,
left today for New York city. From
there they will set sail .Thursday on
the White Star steamer. "Arabic" for
a cruise along the Mediterranean sea.
They will visit Scotland on their way
home.- They, expect to be absent un
til next summer. .
Foucht's hardware. Banquet steel,
cast ranges.
Harry Wetling, cashier at the Union
Pacific freight depot, who was oper
ated on at Bethesda hospital for liver
trouble some time go. Is reported to
be rapidly improving and is expected
to be able to retnrn. to work in a short
time.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. King of 1S2S
Jackson street have returned from a
short visit in Kansas City.
A girl was born Thursday night to
Mr. and Mrs. Hosea, who live three
and one-fourth miles northwest of To
peka. Mrs. D. C. Hewitt of 823 Harrison
street has returned from New York
city where she has been visiting rela
tives. For Sale Both large and small houses
in North and South Topeka; also loans
made and insurance written by C. D.
Myers & Co.. 827 North Kansas avenue,
North Topeka, Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Stover of
Kearney. Neb., are visiting at the
home of Mr. Stover's cousin, II. L.
Sanders. This is the first time the
cousins have seen each other for nine
teen years.
CORNER IN TURKEYS.
Rest ua rant Keepers Threaten to Wipe
Them Off tbe BUI.
Chicago, Jan. 30. A movement is on foot
among the leading restaurants of Chicago
to wiDe turkev off their menus as a re
sult of the high price now being asked for
tne nit.iL a meeting or restaurant man
agers to discuss this possibility will be
called and it has even been suggested that
effort be made to have the restaurants in
all of the leading cities take the matter
up.
"We should be paying only IS cents for
turkey," said one manager. "Aa it is we
have to pay 25 cents. The difference this
makes to the consumer is great. Where
before he had to pay only 35 cents for an
order of turkey, he now has to pay and
65 cents. "
Inquiry among the produce dealers along
Water street brings out the fact that
practically no turkeys are being offered
for sale. The dealers admit there is a
corner, but will not confess to having been
caught on short deliveries.
THE GRADUATING DRESS.
Perplexing Problem Solved for
Young Femininity in Cheap Form.
Chleaeo. Jan. 30. That most ner
plexing pro6lem of youngerf emininity,
the graduating dress, has been neatly
solved by the girls of a grammar
school who will take their formal
leave of the lower school.
Not only will each of the dresses
be admirably suited to the separate
wearers, but each will be in perfect
accord with all the others, and all for
?1."9 per dress.
This combination of perfections is
the result of the foresight and plan
ning of the school's domestic science
instructor. Through her an order
was issued by the principal that all
the girls would be obliged to sew
their own graduation dresses before
receiving a diploma. A co-operative
plan for the purchase of the material
was formed.
XO SUFFRAGETTES AT K. U.
"Appallingly Indifferent," the Com
ment of a College Union Worker.
Lawrence, Kan., Jan. 29. "Appall
ingly indifferent." That is the ver
dict of Miss Caroline Lexow, national
secretary of the College Equal Suf
frage union, after twenty-four hours
among the young women of the Uni
versity of Kansas.
After addressing the students in
morning exercises, and delivering a
special lecture to a very small crowd
of young women Miss Lexow decided
that Kansas girls are not living up
to the example set by Mary Ellen
Lease. Worse than that, they are
not living up to eastern ideas.
It is a fact that as a, rule the young
women, who come to the university
are more than indifferent to anything
that looks like politics or "suffrage."
Cleveland May Sign Mack.
Cleveland, O., Jan. 30. Cleveland
may have a southpaw flinger this sea
son. "Billy" Mack, the Syracuse
university, star dropped by the Cubs
last year after working in two games,
is to be taken on the training trip.
Mack has curves and nerve, but needs
schooling. Jim McGuire will give
him that in the battery training
school in Mobile.
Headache,
Backache,
Sideache,
A Worn-out
Feeling.
These are especially women's afflic
tions. They are caused by irregular work
ing of some of the functions of the
body.
It is of the utmost importance to
every woman to know that there is
no medicine so valuable for her, so
helpful, so strengthening, as
Lane's Family
Medicine
(called also Lane's Tea)
This tonic-Iaxatire is great blood
medicine and is tb favorite regulat
ing medicine of old and young.
All druggists sell it in 50c. and
2oc packages.
A FEARLESS.
Of
S
EST P
GIVES
An Lp-to-Date Clergyman Describes
an Up-t-Date Household Remedy
that Has Had the Test
Time and Is Known the.
World Over.
v
Some preacher are afraid to give
an outspoken opinion on any remedy,
however highly they may esteem it.
Others are not afraid.
One of those who ia not afraid Is
quoted below. Read what he says.
He means every word of it. If yon
doubt it write him a letter, enclosing
a stamp. He will tell you what he
thinks.
b HeCJX.Peeter jj
Catarrh of Stomach.
Rer. J. T. Peeler, HendersonTille,
3. C, writes:
"I desire to make known for the
benefit of suffering humanity my ex
perience with Peruna.
"I was afflicted with catarrh of the
stomach, and though I tried many
remedies, and applied to several doc
tors, it was all in vain.
"Had it not been for Peruna I be
lieve I would have been in my grave
today.
"I have every reason to believe that
Peruna is the greatest remedy for ca
tarrh known to the world. Therefore
I . have been, and shall continue to
recommend it to those who are unwell."
pro
ii y ii
Ask your Druggist for a Free Peruna Almanac for 1 909
An Evening in the
Old South
BY
Miss Louise A. Williams
Tuesday Evening, February 2nd
at the Unitarian Church
Topeka Ave, Between 9th and 10th
Admission 50 Cents
Under the Auspices
Grace Cathedral
Spring Is Not Far Distant
Better Have Your Car
Overhauled Now
You Probably Know
that we are all experienced auto men and
our shop is equipped especially for auto re
pairing and nothing else.
YOUR CAR WILL DECEIVE
OUR ENTIRE ATTENTION
TERRY STAFFORD GARAGE
Corner 7th and Quincy SL
Ind. 706 PHONES Bell 1375
Everybody Reads
EAGHER
F PE-RU-HA.
Rev. J. G. rukes, pastor ot the TAi!- ;
tarian Church at Pinetown, N, C,
writes:
"My wife has been In a, very bad
state of health for several yemxs. and
nothing seemed to do her any g-oo4
until she began to use Parana - one
month ago. Since then the color has
returned to her face, and she la gain
ing in flesh every day, and I believe,
she is a well woman today.
"My little boy, ten years old. wae
pale and had but little life. He be
gan to use Peruna the day hi mother"
began. Today hia face Is rosy, and he
is out In the yard running and Jump
ing with the rest of the children.
Throat Trouble.
Rev. K. W. Tate, 920 Lincoln Ave..
Walnut Hills, Cincinnati. Ohio, write
that for several years he has been
troubled with a peculiar spasmodic
affection of the throat, which Inter
fered with hie vocation aa a preacher.
It would seize him suddenly, and for a
few momenta he would be unable to
speak audibly and hia breath woul4
be greatly interfered with. He took
Peruna and his trouble disappeared.
People who object to liquid medi
cines can now secure Peruna tablets.
the State Journal
i $ h lllif