The San Francisco call. [volume], June 02, 1904, Image 3

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
Half of those who attend church'ser
vices regularly in Boston are Catho
lics. . . \
LOSES CUSTODY OP CHILD.— The Su
preme Court yesterday - refused the petition of
May Shaw that her daughter, Violet Lund
burg, be taken from the custody ot the So
ciety for tho Prevention of. Cruelty to Children
and given Into her own charge. She galdsh.e
had -not been notified of any attempt on the
part of any one to take the child away from
her. The girl disappeared from the Protestant
Orphan < Asylum last January and her where
abouts is at present unknown to the officials
af the children's society. 9
NEWPORT, H. L, June 1.— The sub
marine torpedo-boat Fulton was given
a • trial to-day in the presence of a
naval board, which observed her move
ments from the United States steamer
Hist. The Fulton was given a speed
run on -the surface and under water,
and was put through diving maneuvers
and a course of torpedo firing.
TORPEDO BOAT FULTON
\ ' ; IS GIVEN A TRIAD
be compelled to sail their ships under a
foreign flag- and the seamen would de
rive no benefit. . .1."
The Banta.Fe has the lowest rate and
best . service to Yosemlte Valley. To
holders of round-trip Eastern tickets
over any line, nnd to their friends ac
companying, they make a rate to Yosem
ite and return of $25 90.
A trip through the giant sequoias, tho
biggest trees in the world, Is Included
without extra charge. ¦" ' • ¦ ¦ ¦ .-
Passengers are taken Into the Valley
one way and out another, over the "Dou
ble Loop," without extra charfee.
The scenery on the Santa Fe is far be
yond that on any other road to Yosem
itc. • .
Ask for folder at Santa Fe bfllce, 641
Market stroet; ~ : •
$25.90 There and Back.
CHEAP RATES TO YOSEMITE.
BOSTON, June 1.— The Congressional
Merchant Marine Committee, of which
Senator -Gallinger is chairman, resumed.
Us sessions in this city to-day.
.' Daniel : Emery. of John Emery & Co.
•of Boston, owners of ships sailing to
all parts "of the world,, advocated the
repeal of every present law governing
.€he high seas -and the adoption of the
present British laws. -
: The hearim? took a lively turn while
F. E. Atkinson, an importer, was testi
fying, on. account of an exception which
Sfenatot- Lodge took, to one of the wit
ness' statements. Atkinson said he was
convinced that' one 'of the- most Jm
pftrtant requirements In the upbuilding
oi the American merchant marine was
the.rerfioval ot the tariff oneteel plates,
•which He said' was extravagant and un
just. Senator Lodge remarked' that ex
perts had placed the Increased 'cost for
•plates at less than 5 per. cent.' Atkin
son answered that he understood that
•ships «f the same type could be made
abroad. Jo-r 65 per cent of the construc
•tibn co8t'in this country.
William H. .Krazier, secretary of the
International Seamen's -Union,- pointed
out abuses existing In the present marl
j.tlmc lawn, arming them too long a pe
riod of- continuous duty • required of
lookouts .'and Insufficient wages. When
.the question of the employment of for-
sailors was discussed 'Frazler was
asked: . . . "
• *'If sailors- can be engaged for $7 a
month';' what effect will -the. enforced
-employment •- of men at J5 a month
Have on 'comrnerce?" ' , •*
•Frazier replied: "I never look into my
employer's business."
; "Jt f was suggested by/'the commission
'that If Frazier's recommendations were
.carried out American shipowners would
TUCSON, Ariz., June 1.— After a. ten
days' chase, \ Tom Rlnning, captain* of
the rangers, and JacK Foster, the
plucky little Deputy United States
Marshal, yesterday captured Will
Woods and Kid Fluker near Paradise,
a new town in Cochise County.
Woods and Fluker are the two most
notorious men of the road In this
country and the officers knew that
they could not be taken without a fight.
The officers caught the trail of the
renegades at Paradise, striking that
camp a few hours after they had left.
At the San Simon ranch, Kinnijig. and
Foster were but a short distance.be
hind the fugitives and a few miles
further on they came upon the out
laws cooking their noon meal outside
of a lonely cabin in the foothills.
Fluker and his partner took refuge
in the cabin and, poking their rifles
out between the logs, opened fire. The
officers ran behind trees and rocks and
then put bullet after bullet through the
cracks of the cabin, compelling the out
laws to lie flat on the floor. In which
position the-v could do very little firing.
In this way Rinning and Foster closed
In on the cabin and made a rush for
the door. The outlaws surrendered;.
They were taken to Nogales, as- the
crimes for 'which they will be tried
were committed in Santa Cruz County.
Special Dispatch to The Call.
Captain of Arizona -Rangers
and a Deputy United
States Marshal in a Battle
Briefly stated, the Gayley process of
making steel is a modification of the
Bessemer process, which revolutionized
iron and steel industries. The process
will be applied to the manufacture of
pig iron as well as steel. Friends of
Gayley assert that the process will
greatly cheapen the cost of production.
For years Gayley has been working
on the process. He has recently told
his friends that his experiments con
ducted at the Isabella furnaces in the
Pittsburg district 'belonging to the
United States Steel Corporation have
Indicated that the new method will
prove a practical success. It Is under
stood that they have resulted In reduc
ing the moisture of the air applied in
the converting of ore to pig iron and
steel. Other new features have also
been introduced. • ;.
NEW YORK, June 1.— Steel and Iron
men throughout the world will be In
terested to learn that James Gayley,
vice president of the United States
S"teel Corporation, af'.er a long series
of experiments, has practically per
fected a new process for making steel
•which he believes will greatly reduce
the cost to manufacturers.
Special Dispatch to The Call
LOS ANGELES. June 1. — Armed
only with a hoe, Mrs. Mary Perkins,
a w.idow residing in East Lbs Ange
les, put to flight a burglar, who was
armed with a revolver. In his depar
ture he left a trail of blood from sev
eral wounds which the plucky woman
inflicted. . Mrs. Perkins was working
in her garden when she heard a noise
in the house, and she at once started
to Investigate.
• As she entere'd her bedroom she
came upon a man in the act of rifling
a dresser drawer. The man heard her
and turning started to draw a pistol,
but she was too quick for him. Rais
ing her hoe she struck him on the
head with the blade. He tried to
grapple with her, but she eluded his
grasp and struck him another blow,
which sent him to his knees. Then
she began calling for help and the
man staggered out of the house, close
ly pursued by the woman. She suc
ceeded In striking him a third blow,
but did not fell him. When assistance
reached her Mrs. Perkins gave a de
scription of the man and then, as If
such encounters were every day af
fairs, returned to worl»in her garden.
The hurglar made his escape, but he
carried away no booty.
Special Dispatch to The Call
Boston Ship Owner Advo
cate^ to Marine Committee
Adoption of British Eules
Acretna.ted adult human. body leave*
a residuum of gray ashes .wh'ich alto
gether- do not weigh more than about
two pounds. ; " - ' ->.-,'-.
OFFICERS TRAP
THE FUGITIVES
FIGHTS THIEF
WITH A HOE
WOULD REPEAL
MARITIME LAW
FINDS A NEW
STEEL PROCESS
that Deletraz was induced to sign tly3
will In order to have medical attend
ance, there Is not 'one' word '-of truth.
Deletraz came to the o.fflce voluntarily,
and, as far as I know,' was acting ajt
he. desired.." i. • ?*. •• .
When asked concerning the foregoing
dispatch from Montana, Abraham Ruef
said last night:
"On January 8," 1904, Deletraz came
to my office and. dictated a will and
named Louis Michau as the bene
ficiary. He arid Michau appeared to
be great friends. I did not personally
draw the will, but it. was drawn in
my office, at the dictation of Deletraz.
When Deletraz died the instrument
was sent to the Fort Benton First Na
tional Bank for probate. The action
taken there is evidently for the pur-'
pose of fighting the will drawn here
in January, . but as the attorney for
the legatee under that will, I will cer-.
tainly fight. It. As to the statement
' Ladles are cordially Invited to visit th<»
new gas jraugre and heating depar/tinent
of San" Francisco Gas and Electric Co.,
4-15 Post St.. now open for inspection. *
"Citizens of Vallejo, I little thought
twenty-five years ago, when I as a lad
ran about- the streets of Vallejo, that
an occasion like this would arise. I
doubt my ability, but this much I can
Congressman Theodore Bell, the
father of the bill which gives to the
coast the appropriation providing for
the construction of the collier, followed
Metcalf. The reception Bell met with
as he "took the bridge" well nigh over
came him. For several minutes after
the cheers of the # Val!eJoltes subsided he
could not speak, """sen he did succeed
in finding his voice he said:
"Citizens of Vallejo," he Bald, "I
cannot say to you anything more than
Senator Perkins has said. When .Cali
fornia sent forth the good ship "Oregon
to defend the flag of our country, the
fame of the Western workman spread
from one end of the .world to the other.
Many of the men who drove the rivets
that hold together the steel plates of
the Oregon are working on the yard
to-day. We know that when you get
the collier to build — and get it you will
—we know that ybu will show that you
can build a man-of-war."
speech of Senator Perkins had not sub
sided by any means when Congtessman
Victor H. Metcalf "took his stand upon
the bridge."
upon the miniature bridge of the min
iature 'collier and made a hit by at
once remarking that he hoped at some
day in the near future to tread the
decks of a vessel every bit as good as
the little ship that the mechanics of
Mare Island had seen fit to furnish as
a sample of what they could do if giv
en a chance. The Senator followed his
trite remark by a reference to the rep
utation Western workmen have in the
East. "When the Oregon sailed from
San Francisco to Santiago," said Sen
ator Perkins, "and accomplished a
voyage seldom if ever equaled by this
or iany other navy, the reputation of
California's workmen ~xas assured.
You men of Valiejo, many of whom as
employes of a private concern helped to
fashion the grand old Oregon, ha -e
done just as good work while working
for Uncle Sam. You made of the trans
port Grant a vessel to be proud of.
Stick to it, you men of Mare Island,
and California and I assure you that
when you drive the last rivet In the
collier that surely must be built here,
that rivet will be the means of bring
ing you a chance to take part in the
construction of a. vessel that carries
the stars and stripes, not as a common
carrier, but as a defender, a man-of
war."
The applause that ¦ followed : the
FRANK R. DEVLIN. PRESIDENT OP THE VALLEJO CHAMBER OF COM
MERCE. AND- OTHER PROMINENT MEN WHO PARTICIPATED IN THE
RECEPTION AT THE MARE ISLAND NAVT-TARD.
SANTA BARBARA... June 1. — Ves
sels passing .up and down the channel
to-night are in danger' of .- colliding
with a large section Qf the wharf a.t
Alcatraz Landing, abqut" forty miles
above this- city.. . ' ' .. •
The .steamer Lackme ran 'into anjl
completely wreckeQ the' wharf -about
•two weeks ago in attempting! to- make
a landinsr. The warehouse and 200
feet of the wharf were. set adrift, but
made fast to the shoreby large czrblea.
During a heavy wind "this morning
the cables parted arid the. wreckeil
wharf and. warehouse were drive-re- out
to sea by the gale. * ' . . % -. ' y.
. The Pacific Coast -Steamship Com
pany's agent at this place was" notified
and all masters of vesse.lr. leaving port
here have been warned 1 . The steiim^r
Santa .Rosa, which left- here at 8
o'clock, put out to sea* seve.ral mile's
farther than the course usually, tak^n.
The wharf and warehpuse are_ built
of heavy timbers and.- a disastrous
wreck would be the result sho-uld a
ship ram into it. " ' * - -*-. -
A message to the Morning Press of
this city from Alcatraz stated that, the
warehouse could be seen abowt four
miles off shore at sundown.' •'
Sjpeclal Dispatch to The Call
Deletraz died In California several
months ago, leaving a will dated No
vember 7, 1903, in which Mrs. Charles
N. Pray was named as the beneficiary,
with W. J. Mosholder Of San Diega»as
executor. Banker Michau appeared on
the scene several weeks ago with an
other will -purporting to have been
dated January. 8 last, in which. he is
made the heir to the Deletraz estate.
FORT BENTON, Mont., June 1.—
Louis Michau, a San Francisco banker,
and Attorney Abraham Ruef, also* of
San Francisco, are charged with hav
ing obtained through fraud and undue
Influence the signature of G. F. Dele
traz to a will leaving an estate worth
about JGOOO to the banker. In the
charges filed to-day by Charles N. Bray
of Fort Benton and W. J. Mosholder of
San Diego, it Is alleged that Michau
and Ruef succeeded through a con
spiracy In Inducing Deletraz to sign an
Instrument, representing to the latter
that such a course was necessary In
order to provide ' him with medical
treatment, Deletraz at that time being
seriously 111. Deletraz, it Is alleged,
was wholly ignorant of the contents of
the paper he signed.
Special Dispatch to The Call
. -Senator Perkins Was the man of the
hour. He promptly stepped forward
upon the .call of Qevlin, took his place
..A feature of the parade not arranged
for wa3. the stopping of the miniature
collier at the corner- of Georgia and
Sacramento streets by the excited pop
ulace and ¦ the demand • for speeches
from'the guests of the evenirig. For a
time Frank R. Devlin, who as president
-of the Chamber of Commerce managed
the parade, 'was nonplused, but the
repeated • demands of the crowd eoon
showed, him. that speeches were 'neces
sary te prevent the. blockading of the
parade,,
All along the line of march the en
thusiasm was remarkable. The side
walks were thronged with people, men,
women and children. Every man, wo
man and -child in the vast crowd had
the interests of Vallejo and" Mare Is
land at" heart, with the result that as
the parade progressed. the noise became
most intense. "Three times three for
Mare Island, Bell, Perkins; Metcalf and
our collier,'.' was the oft-repeated cry.
"California skins Washington," came
next, arid last, but not least, was the
call for cheers for Bell, Perkins and
Metcalf . , '
' The men in line marched up Virginia
street to Marin, thence to Georgia to
Sacramento,, aiong Sacramento street
to Virginia, along that thoroughfare
to. Virginia and from Virginia to Geor
gia and- thence to the Elks" Hall. At
the latter point the • parade termin
ated.
sturdy throng, and after the workmen
marched the .Vallejo Fire Department,
helmetedand redshirted and proud In
: the fact.;that the two. engines drawn
by Its members bore the name of Sloat
and Farragut, names, of naval heroes
' tl}at are sworn to in Vallejo. . •
.CROWDS VIEW PARADE.
Heavj .Timbers and a Ware^
house Set Adrift in the
Santa Barbara : Channel
Beneficiaries l>y a Former
Instrument Prepare for a
Contest in 3Iontann Court
GALE DRIVES
WHARF TO SEA
ATTACK WILL
OF DELETRAZ
"Do as you have done," said Schmitz,
"and the reputation of California work
men, the foundation of which was laid
when was laid the keels of the Charles
ton, the Olympia, the Oregon and the
Monadnock, will enable you to demand
that your navy yard be given a chance
to build something besides a collier."
The banquet ended the day's demon
stration and was a most enjoyable af
fair. It was presided over by George
J. Campbell, secretary of the Vallejo
Chamber of Commerce.
Toastmaster Campbell called upon
Senator Perkins to respond to the
toast, "Our Honored Guests." The
response of the Senator was a-felici- ;
tous one, a3 was also the response of
Lieutenant Governor AJden Anderson
to the toast .of "California."
Walter* MacArthur responded to the
toast of "Organized Labor and Its Re
lation to the Navy Yard." The re
sponse of Frank R. Devlin, president
of the Vallejo Chamber of Commerce,
to the toast, "The Vallejo Chamber of
Commerce," brought forth hearty
cheers from the banqueters and a simi
lar reception was given the remarks of
Cor»gressman V. H. Metcalf, who, when
called upon, told what he knew of
"Governmental Shipbuilding."
James Roney, Vallejo's Mavor, told
what he knew of "Vallejo, Its Past,
Present and Future," and Mayor
Schmitz responded to the toast, "The
City of San Francisco."
The "United States Navy" was the
toast to which Rear -Admiral B. H. Mc-
Calla was called to respond. His re
marks were remarkably trite and
brought home to his hearers the fact
that "The Navy," as viewed from the
standpoint of Admiral McCalla, is an
institution of which we should be
proud. .
Mayor Eugene E. Schmitz took the
place of Congressman Bell, when the
latter, while the- cheers of the Vallejo
ites rang in his ears, stepped from the
bridge. Mayor Schmitz was given a
hearty greeting. His speech was very
short and was practically a repetition
of the words of the men who had pre
ceded him. He closed his remarks with
the wish that the mechanics of Mare
Island and the men of Vallejo would
seriously take the words of Senator
Perkins and Congressmen Bell and
Metcalf.
can do the work. Your yard is 'as fine
a plant as the Government owna. The
regult is inevitable.
"The collier I know you can build
will bring you a warship, and I can
safely say that once a man-of-war Is
built from keel to truck by you me
chanics of the West, there shall not
be wanting further opportunity ; to
show your skill. The little vessel upon
the bridge of which I stand is a sample
of the skill of the men of Vallejo and
Mare Island. Though small, it is com
plete in every detail. Do as well when
you lay the keel of a vessel the Gov
ernment wants built and you will sat
isfy Uncle Sam."
ADDRESS BY MAYOR.
say: men of Vallejo, do as you have
done and the collier I hope to see built
in this yard will prove but an entering
wedge In the great work that I feel can
be done by you men of Vallejo. Do
as well with the collier that surely will
be built here as you have done with the
vessels that have come to you for re
pairs and it will only be a matter of
time when you can command, not a
collier but a man-of-war to build. You
• Hea'ded.by- a cordon o'f^olic'e, under
command -of Chief ; of Police • William
T.. -¦Stanford", the parade sfaited, Grami
ilarshar, Jolm' Bro\^nli'e. : and 'a. doien
aids- -foliowed the bluecoats .and 'then
.camp ' the. /.famed 'M"are ; Island Station
KaBd.1 ..FoJlowing the b<rnd wepe the
cyestfi "6f- honor'-and behind them the
pride ; ic.f'.T.a.ll?3o,' 'a'- float,' a" miniature
c.611Icr.- buiit; by M*are' Inland workmetil
Aft>rv the collief .came the •workm.en,.a
: : J-tvi-^?: riot ufttil 8 x>.' m. xhat the pep
rJeNof'.VilU-jo ha.«l a enance .to; show
¦thfeir' eppre'eiatibn- -of- the efforts of
BeJU M«t.calf "and ' ' Perk'Cns.-- At -that
hpur;X»OO' w.o'rkmen,. employed en ilare
Islaird,;-' aise'mbled-. at the foot of Vir
fir-ii street and- awaited -the arrival of
the', dis'tinsxilstfe.d guests. The latter
•*-er«e 'prompt,-- for Julj. a^ the in
the-. .harbor struck' eight, bells, they ar
rived..:. ¦: • ••' - • .. -"-. • . ¦',:. • . '
. • TheVreceptibn.to- the- California rep
n'peTita.Tives ¦' hiarked an • epocb In the
fr^oiy? «f . Valiejij;'-- .For ' years,' in' fact
r . i -?incV ¦ tBe. : Wooden -rShip Mohrcan.
the -P.r6duct.9f 3fa_r> -.Island skill; glided
Ur.atel.til>' .clqivn' the 'ways,, it "has been
; o r ",:y a iiej G }tes.ihat- at some-
Ume. -the . principal : c.oas't- naval station
¦>vo?ild be rfeivtn 'q- eh.anc{? to buiLd a
y*sSeJ;o'f ; k.eel,/ Fucti. -a \ vessel • as has
beeu :turnr?<f; out-.; by .- prjvate -concerns
'^P^Sfi^^rzi-nkYy- yards. "The plant
is' liere'; .the.' EkiH' is'htfe;- .Give us a
,!jas lpn-g/be^n the "cry from
Marf .Jslaija. Eiven; though' it . be only
a Voitior v :;rarte. : l4liir(i'v\ants it. • -
' . ClIEJ^iiSFijOM WORK3II2X.
The collier js.to. be;- bu.ilt'.ou-tliis- coast
f or a certainiyj Whethef at .^'remertxjn
or Mare . Island r.JS/. to. -'be decidedl '.All
Vailejo.botjes /Mare Island will- capture
ih^ : : prize.; iJt'Burely 5 wUl Tiijlesa the
hearty ; premises '. : niade t O-iight aroutfji
a; banijuet-.bloard,. where >--orkirian .and
Conktessman;. Senator a^id merchant,
-naval .officer ;ind. citizen niiscussed be,
tw*?nc0urses. the cteds' and-.ijTerlts i)t
Mare ; l^iafld coiiht X or haiight. :'¦
v^^niifc-m^^^jBei^li; Mare. Island is
ca^atfe- of;.b.mldihg- a jollier! '.Admiral
JJAcCJaila/ .than' wrioni, there is none .bet
ter.; irif drjh^i. ."saVs. : go.- - Congressmep.
•Bell:ind ; At.etca:!f- say. -soVand f.he work
ratn-of. Mare- island say. po. 'Senator
Perkins; is. posktve-tijat-. Mare Island
ca;n -tern: olit. die. best vesse; tha't floats.
S.o in • VallVjq-.the- siogdn is, "We want
;tb- ;bu(!a a ;cq.llier_' 6r, : dackihg'.a- coal
Jt-afrrief: : a sftip- that .t\ill{ be a credrt to
"ih«. cod«.C -5N'e -can build anything tha't
rtnats.v." ¦¦::.:¦;. '¦.. , . - '.:¦¦:'¦ ¦ •-.' '• .
The ¦ .reception . tendered, them to-day
by. r :the.'. citizens ::o( Valiejb ] and the
Chamber -of ' iCom.iner-ce; '• wafl warm
enough and /substantial enough to con
vince them -thai • e ver>' . word . they ut
t^riid .before : genate\and- House'on Mare
Ifiland'is behalf ;eGhpi?d ! across -ihe con
tinent: and found permanent lodgment
in .Varie^o; ; whose. . residents .. depend
laVgelyV :^ap©n">^ar.e...lslaiidi" and -who
therefore -.are. i^: a; position, to fully-ap
preciate the long/ hajrd struggle. of Cal
if drr.ia's. representatives. .- ¦ ' .' '• ,
.:
: VALL.EJO, Juae il— A desire "to 8.how
the ; rnemb-ers -of California, detega
tipn. that, their ,efforts:on . behalf- of
Mare Island.. NaVy* Yard are "appreciat
ed bTdught. the. cirizeris. df VaUeJo 'out
en ' masse.. t6-fcight. .Senatqr George C.
Perkins and -Congressmen Victor Met
caif and TheofloT'e. Belt, 1 vino during- the
last session of Congress- worked long
Jmd- hard -/to -have -the. xharlta of Mare
Island; recognized, and finally* succeeded
in Becurin's ah." appropriation "fcr the
•building .of. a collier -on. - the :. Pacific
Coast, need ; not fear that they have
been working for a thankless constit
uency; so ;far as Vallejo ia -concferned.'
«i>*cliU t>lsj«tc3j tor Tie C*U.
pistjiTrgiiisheid : vMen
Speeches,^
Assurances Given
for Building
Warship.
\ I
¦'¦:¦ Delegation: ;•
Citizens Applaud
and Call for
VALLEJO CITIZENS ENTHUSIASTICALLY GREET
FRIENDS OF THE THE MARE ISLAND NAVAL STATION
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL", THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1904.
3
•; -. ". ".':' . : A35XTEBTISE1IE1JTS.
.\-it','srckly:- ; women;. .only, knew the
.value of f he : Bitters a' tonic, rega-
Jato'r and Jieajth • maker;- they wbuld
¦ sever use -any mother. -Tiiousands have
fotrfjd- this true. -We Jiope. you'll, try
it ' aX once... It." cures Sick' Headache;
Cramp v .Bloating,. "Backache arid
Fainting "Spells. . '•'"'.•• '
-.•'¦¦¦. No Breakfast Table " .
•" '• .Complete "Without .-• ¦
* .. . The Cream of Cocoas. •
• " • tfbe -.-Most Nutritious .
¦ ••*:' , and. Economical, *. "•• ¦
. '. ;.B e t ter * - i h a n '. "m o n o v '
Schillirig's'-Re.st is'aS good fo.'.
r yoA as ;ir!is for your 'grocer
dad mdrieyE&ck." " • • •
* ~^ ADVEBTISEMEUTS. : .
PE-RIMA MADE KNIFE UNNECESSARY
MRS. EVA BARTHO, 133 East 12th t< ~ : ,'•
St., New York City. N. Y.. writes: I . ; • ¦ ' - . ¦ . ' '.' ', f
"I suffered for three years with leu- '? ' ; : . ,/£§^-j£sBV?v*. '
corrhea and ulceration of the womb. The Iv • '•• \z^f^^^^^ • ',','
doctor advocated an operation which I I; ';«V.* ' '• f$5i^lsii*^§|y*j$ >"
dreaded very much and strongly objected * i/; '^Sr^j^ijy. .
to go under it. Now I am a changed wo- ?. 'j£%uZf^^miit^^'^^!$\!$ '
man. Peruna cured me; ft took nine bot- * ; ' V- i&& '
ties, but I felt so much Improved I kept it;
taking it- as I dreaded an operation so ! \ '¦; /liv^^^'^^S^^y^/^^^F^ -
much. I am to-day in perfect health and * ', Wf^^r^^^^^^^'^^M-'^^^S^i "
have not felt so well for fifteen years."— " ; !
more, N. Dak.; Mrs. Senator War- J \ P^^&^^^^b|^jfe .-; •
Lockwood and Mrs. General Long- '; ;"?
Miss Helen Rolof, Kaukauna. Wis., ' ' \ liSaaBKlMpJIrj % I KM jSflBJgv; I .' '
"Several times during; the past two * ', f||P^f^*p<fi^ 5*3 l^^^^= ' f
| years or more my system has been' great- ' sKLSf^JSsSSlwB bS*^^^ ¦ ~ I ' "•
I ly in need of a tonic, and at those times " ! ;^^^> ft-§$y3BPigg^ r ¦ , ti
I Peruna has been of great help in build- R' 1 ' B'r*''lgr^^^^^-J— —^=lTT* ! i
| ing up the system; restoring my appetite i " ¦ jlj"1«~M'TTVL'^ ' ~?~— ' i
and securing restful sleep." — Helen Ro- I ,'¦> **SX~*aQsSms$z- -^-=-r-==r— —-J , ,
lof. ' . • • ' > , , •
Miss Muriel Armltage. 36 Greenwood ',','' MRS. EVA' BARTHO. '. ,,
I Ave., Detroit. Mich.. District Organizer ' ' .- * ¦-.";,,
of the Royal Templars of Temperance, u i~~~~~~~*?~>~~~>~~~~~~r+~~>r>~~i~.*J
: writes as follows: »»»>««»¦»»»»».«««««'-«;««.*.«
"I suffered for five years with uterine • • . - - ' • : .
irregularities, which brought on hysteria i least I ha.d prolonged headacrue.' ' I am
and made me a physical wreck. I tried now In perfect health, enjojc life and
doctors from the different schools of have neither an. a.che nor pain, thanks to
¦medicine, but without any perceptible Peruna." — .Lucy II. Rlley.. ' . ...
change in my condition. In my despair) It is no longer a question, a* to whpth--'
I called on an old nurse, who advised me ; er Peruna -can be relied -on to curt- all
to try Peruna, and promised good results j such ca'Sies. During the many- years in
if I would persist and take it regularly, j which -Peruna- has been i>iH: to t«*st in all
I kept this up for six months, and stead- i forms and- stages of acute and chronic-
ily gained strength and health, and when catarrh no one. year has put this remedy
I had used fifteen bottles I considered to greater lefct than Tho pa.«t year. •
myself entirely cured.' I am a grateful. .If all the'woroen who- 'are juifrerinir
happy woman to-day." — Miss Muriel Ar- with any form of female Weakness 'woulJ
mitage. write to Dr. Hartman. Columbus. Ohio'.
Miss Lucy M. Riiey, 33 Davenport St.. and give him a complete description of
Cleveland. Ohio, writes: their symptoms arid the peculiarities of
"I wish to add my endorsement to their troubles, he will imntedlajtelj* reply
thousands of other women who have been with complete directions '.for treatment,
cured through the use ot Peruna. I suf- fre'e of "charge. ' •• • ' .- •
fered for five years with severe . back- j Address Dr: Har-tman. President of Thte
ache, and when weary or worried In the ! Hartman Sanitarium-. "Coluiiibus, .Qhio.
ADVERTISEMENTS.' •; •' .' :>. : . . •. * "•
For Business Wear, $ 130..
In our hat windows to-day you .will see hats at 81*30. 81.05.*
92.50 and 8R.OO. Every man's' means *s represented In" this ran««
of prices. . . ' . ' s • ' !
The only' way we can convey to. you the. Quality we give at each '
¦particular price is to state that our •prices are fully one-fourth less
than those. of exclusive Mat dealers.
At these pjrices- we have all the stylish shapes and colors.
We picture two of the styles. Such hats a} $1.30 *re certainly
bargains. ¦ • ... . * . . •
Golf .caps, with Indestructible visors, 45c.* f-"\' -¦.** ¦-""'
-. Mail orders filled— write us. •
740. Market Street. .• s I