The Yale expositor., May 25, 1900, Image 2

About The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
Ta Establish the lnnocenseor
Guilt of Col. Sutton, 4
GOVERNOR PINGREE EXPOSED.
3Ejfm Tr-atliuouy Introduced to Miow
That the Order fur Military Supplies
Written on the Sumo Typewriter
I be Marsh Opeu Letter.
atak.qrstaff and Iluntrr on the Stand.
Messrs. Uickcrstaff and Hunter, of
iJke Henderson-Amus company, of Kal
mnu&rno, wore the principal witnesses in
tins Sutton trial on the KUh and they
"wertt lioth given a rigfid cross-cx-auaatoaVion
by Mr. Stevenson, whoso
t-jjorijflons were directed towards show
ing th guilty part that UickerstaiT
aaif the Heuderson-Ames Co. took in
that transaction from the very tirst.
IPlwident Hunter maintained that he
2-u'l the deal to bo a legitimate
business transaction until after he
wrat before the grand jury the first
time, but his other testimony failed to
ihtuntitte that position. The fact
Jbu& tho Ilenderson-Ames people lied
thr. first time they testified before the
-jranii jury was brought out strongly.
31 r. Hunter knew nothing personally
about Sutton and also said that he
.newer luid any communication with
Whitr, .ill the business between White
3JTtl the company being through lick-M-stajr.
On his direct examination
iSickerstiiff told about his Toledo inter
view vsith Sutton and he put in a warm
2Kcr while Mr. Stevenson was cross
jup?i?ming him. It is evident that
th tlrfense will hold liickerstall" up as
fiSip. originator of the deal that was car
ried ont and that his principal assistant
urnt Smith.
IVd worth anil KaufTcr on the Stand.
The cross-examination of two mem
trrsof the Uenderson-Ames Co. at Kal
aaoo by Attorney K. ('. Stevenson
wasfhc feature of the testimony in the
SsitVm trial on the lTth. Directors
lood worth and KaufTer were on the
st-nwL l!oth admitted that the story
rrJbi.el to the grand jury was con
sactl for the purpose of shielding tlen.
"SVI'l White. Kauffer declared that he
tf the jury and produced a ccrtifl
for SMT.OUl) which was to be used
in the jury room to show that the prof
its of the military deal had not been
liTidWi. Kach director of the company
rolributed S4,r00, but got it buck.
Treasurer Woodworth test i fit d that
St ion culled upon him twice in the
Tlmwiey house, Lansing, without an
invitation, and said the money paid by
BirJumitalT would be returned and that
they (White, Marsh and Sutton) would
Sfivii any desirable guarantee for its re
ttirn. He told Sutton that no signed
papers had passed and that none would
prolwibly be necossary. He said Sut
lon told him that about $18,00!) of the
money had been collected. Stevenson
reviewed the past career of the witness
and tried to show that he had tried to
Jefrand an insurance company, but an
objection to this was sustained. Wit
je.s regarded the military leal as a
legitimate transaction, nlthough he
?cxu:vf X),000 had been paid to White
in profits. Tlie story, he said, which
was Udd to the grand jury was con-
- oact.cc! iita meeting of the directors.
Sutton' Trip to Detroit.
XV. 1". White, of White fc White,
tirsind Rapids, was again on tho stand
m?. t5e 18th and testified as to the gen
ernTi connection with the lirm and
power which he had to draw upon the
Snn's bank account. Prosecutor Tnt
tLe again asked him if (len. White
conhl nAt have drawn $4,."00 from tho
acrourtt as well as $2,000, stating that
lb reason was that he wished to show
that White had money at his disposal
vhcn it is claimed he negotiated a loan
of $2,000 from Col. Sutton, paying 10
perecnt a month for the use of'it. The
ciMtrt. would not permit the witness to
answer. The court examination showed
that the $2,000 withdrawn was practi
cally bis share of the firm's money on
lkpoeit. Iledirect examination showed
Us-iA there was no settlement of the
fitrniYi affairs, and that there was still
"52,f)tl left, being an op?n account.
JL Sutton had no connection with the
cwnxrcrn or tho knitting company.
11a rakers testified as to White's with
irawing $8,401 at- (irand llapids. and
Maxsh,s deposits and withdrawals at
AUfffan. Ileal estate Agent Hunt, of
Detroit, told about Sutton's realty
iLL Landlord Smith of the Hotel
.Vetropole testified as to the visits of
IJickcrstaff, White and Marsh at his
SxtticJry. One of tho principal wit
&es for the prosecution was Israel
T- Cowlcs, a Detroit attorne' and man
-ap-erof the abstract department of the
Uakm Trust Co. He testified positively
thai he rode in a parlor car from De
troit to Lansing with CoL Eli II. Sut-
Con on September 11. .
Mtrnh nefunort to do on the Mand.
On. Arthur V. Marsh, through his
- attorney. Col. Atkinson, refused to take
ifietand in tho Sutton trial on the
irth, standing on his constitutional
-pritilege. Mrs. Col. Harold A. Smith
testified that Col. Sutton had called to
fe her husband six or seven times dur
ing Smith's Illness, last winter in De
cember, while the grand jury was in
action. (Jen. Marsh accompanied him
oj two occasions. She left the room
at the request of her husband. She
trjklificd that Sutton suggested that
Iirrlinsband go to Mt. Clemens for a
rf-st, lcea use it was convenient to other
5Lccs. They met Sutton in Detroit oa
C2triilmas day. He paid their fare to
ZtfL. Ckjmcns and accompanied them to
tfce car. On Dec. 13 sho went to (hand
TUnids. Gen. White was in tho parlor
He introduced himself and asked
afUr her husband. She replied that
Mr. Smith had been before the grand
Jury And was ill. White then told her
tJtaXtbe grand jury would be over in
, tftreo. or four days, explaining that ( iov
" lingrce would call a special session
t impeach Judge IVrson and I'ioso
w,vtor Tnttle.
Then James O'Mara, teller of the
Homo Savings bank of Kalamazoo,
read into the record the account of tho
Henderson-Ames Co., showing tho de
posits and withdrawals in connection
with the Illinois Supply Co., and pay
ments by 15'ickerstarf to White, etc.
Savings Teller Tartridgo of tho Dime
Savings bank testilied as to Mrs. Sut
ton's account in that bank. Mrs. Sut
ton was not present, but a card was
given to Sutton for her to sign, the ac
count of $.0 being opened when this
was returned signed. The accouut was
opened on Sept. 12, Tho sum of $-0
was deposited again on Oct. 9 to her
credit, llollister F. Marsh, father of
(Jen. Marsh, was on the stand and was
asked by tho prosecutor if he knew
.Tohu 11. Pierce. Ho said ho did not,
but supposed ho was a friend of (len.
White. Neither side quizz-ed him,
much to the surprise of tho audience.
CJov. 1'lnsree'it Famaui Order.
The Sutton trial was resumed on the
21st and the prosecution sprung a sur
prise by producing expert testimony to
prove that the famous governor's order
giviug (len. White authority to adver
tise for bids for new military supplies,
was written on tho same type-write'
on which the letter from (ien. Marsh
to Attj.-(!en. Orcn was written. When
the Marsh letter was lirst introduced
the defense admitted that it was dic
tated by Col. Sutton at Marsh's request
and written in the corporation coun
sel's ollice. When tho governor's order
was introduced Mr. Stevenson's cross
examination indicated that the defense
would claim that the governor's signa
ture was forced by Col. Smith and that
the letter was also written by him on
a typewriter in the quartermaster-general's
ollice, in order to disprove tho
theory of the prosecution that tho order
was obtained from tho governor by
Sutton.
Khlnjrlcrucjrf-r-Wright Cane Agrtln.
Oliver A. Wright, late secretary of
the Detroit (iood (Jovernment league,
won a victory in the supreme court, on
the lSth, tli.it tribunal not only re
versing the judgment given against
him by tho Wayne circuit court, and in
favor of Katherine Shinglemeyer, who
charged him with slander and false
imprisonment, but denying any new
trial of the case. In an opinion writ
ten by Justice Long and unanimously
concurred in, the court says that un
der the uncontradicted testimony,
Wright could not bo held liable for
false imprisonment, and that if Miss
Shinglemeyer was illegally restrained,
the ollicer alone was responsible for it,
and furthermore, that the oflieer was
there Jit her request and was acting for
her and not for Wright.
Kaln Were IteneilclaL
The weekly crop bulletin of the
Michigan weather service, issued on
tho 15th, s.'13'.s that moderately heavy
and general rains have occurred in the
lower peninsula. Light frosts in scat
tered localities did very slight damage
to small fruits. The rains have de
layed farm work, but otherwise was
very beneficial. The cool . weather of
the early part of the week, though
slightly checking the growth of vege
tation, was very beneficial in connec
tion with tho rains to rye, meadows
and pastures.
ViiRhten.iw Farmer's Cruelty.
The humane society of Ann Arbor is
looking up the matter of an alleged
barbaric act on the part of a German
farmer living north of that city. It is
said that a few days ago ho wont to
tho city with his fine team of horses
and became filled up on beer. He
started for home and when about 'six
miles from the city became so enraged,
in his drunken condition, at tho horses
that ho got out of his wagon, pulled
out his knife and cut the throat of one
of tho animals, causing its death.
Miclilgrn'n Gretmt (Ireen Opened.
The Sunday steamboat excursion
season opened at St. Joseph on the -0th
with a large crowd from Chicago.
County Clerk Xeedham also announces
a revival in the marriage business at
Michigan's Gretna Green. Three cou
ples were made happy on the above
date, and the list for the past JJiree
months numbers over 100 couples from
Chicago and points outside of Itcrrien
county. Names of CO couples were
suppressed.
C.a at Iloyftl Oak.
While boring a well on the Henry
Langcr farm, near Royal Oak, at a
depth of 90 feet, a wonderful vein of
gas was discovered with a pressure of
40 pounds to the fiquareinchi It throws
stones and dirt to a height of 50 feet.
As no casing was used, it cannot be
utilized. Another one will bo bored
near it, however, and cased tip and the
gas will be used for heating and light
ing purposes.
The Marsh Caae.
The case of the People vs. Arthur F.
Marsh, convicted of conspiracy to de
fraud the state, was on the IGth placed
on the supremo court docket for hear
ing at the June term of the supreme
court. The record in the case is a vol
uminous document, and the assign
ments of error number 130. Tho case
is now exclusively in the hands of the
attorney-general, but itis unlikely that
Mr. Oren will argue it in the supreme
court.
Commander renter a Jleqaeat.
Commander II. U. Pealer of the Mich
igan G. A. II, has issued a written re
quest to the presidents and faculties of
the several institutions of learning in
the state. He asks that the athletic
and sporting clubs be kept at homo on
Memorial day so as not to detract from
tho real significance of Decoration day.
Negotiations are pending with bct-
eral capitalists looking to the opening
nnd developing of the rich marl bed
around Lake Odessa. The beds aro
found to bo more extensive than at fixit
supposed.
MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS.
Mason is infected with firebugs.
Ilural free delivery starts at Monroe
.In no 4.
The city of Coldwatcr will adopt
standard time.
Ithaca's high school will graduate a
class of 21 this term.
Electric cars have commenced run
ning from Detroit to St. Clair.
Tho thermometer registered 105 de
grees at Kalamazoo on the 15th.
Mt. Clemens will raise $37,000 for the
expenses of the next fiscal year.
Olivet's prospects for an electric light
plant and water works are excellent.
Heavy rains have quenched tho fires
at Fisher. The looses foot up $500,000.
The annual reunion of the 20th Mich
igan infantry will bo held at Williams
ton on June 14.
Cut worms have done considerable
damage to fruit trees in tho vicinity of
Niles, but the danger is said to be
about over.
Maple Itapids has raised the neces
sary $25,000 to secure the construction
of tho Lansing, St. Johns it St. Louis
electric road.
Six business men of Dattle Creek re
cently returned from a 10 days' fishing
trip in northern Michigan, bringing
with them 700 trout.
An epidemic of clandestine and quiet
weddings is sweeping through Adrian,
which threatens to blast the entire
crop of young widows and old maids.
Tho annual meeting of the Michigan
Pioneer and Historical society will be
held in the senate chamber, Lansing,
Tuesday and Wednesday, June 5 and 0.
A new electric lighting and power
company has been organized at Plain
well, its capital being $20,000. This
and the old company are to consolidate.
A casu of "dog eat dog" occurred at
Lake Linden, tha other daj when a
canine was noticed by several towns
men carrying a bologna sausage from
a prominent market.
Miss Estclla Long, teacher in the
high school at Albion, has resigned her
position to accept the position of su
perintendent of the boys' school at
Montevideo, Uruguay.
The family of Edin Tucker, of Trav
erse City, were victims of tyrotoxicon
poisoning resulting from milk used at
dinner. It was a close call, but it is
believed there will bo no fatalities.
Capt. Jack O'Connoll, of Escauaba,
claims to have invented a rifle that
will lire 121 cartridges in 21 seconds.
The record is 400 per minute. He will
not allow anyone to get near enough
to examine the rille.
Sheep shearing has commenced and
the wool crop will soon bo moving to
the market. The man with tho hoe is
not an uncommon sight, but the man
with the sheep shears is most in de
mand since warm weather arrived.
W. H. S. Hanks, a wealth soldier 82
years old, was remarried at Allegan on
the Kith. His bride is Is, and they
were married a year ago in Wisconsin,
but as her parents had not given their
consent an attorney advised that they
be remarried
During a heavy thunderstorm on the
15th lightning struck the barn of A.
Alexander, located near Mayville, kill
ing one horse. Two other horses were
standing on either side of the one
killed, and three men, sitting near by,
was uninjured.
There is a complaint that many fish
ermen in the state take home speckled
trout tinder the regulation six inches
in length. It is poor encouragement
for the honest sportsmen to have these
fish taken when they are only three
and four inches long.
The Merchants and Manufacturers
association, of Port Huron, are going
after the Hell Telephone Co. on its new
$4$ per year telephone contract. The
present rate is $24 per year. If they
cannot get satisfaction from the Hell
people they may purchase the Harrison
system.
Dr. Yuill, charged with carrj'ing
concealed weapons and threatening to
shoot, has been arrested. Yuill lives
at Yale and is a prominent phj-sieian,
but drink ruined him. He was arrested
some time ago charged with living un
lawfully with Olive Wiley, and it was
her mother whom ho threatened to
shoot. 1 '
Mrs. Tracy DeFrance, wife of Stone
wall DeFrance, the forger, who was
convicted in Kalamazoo seven years
ago, and who is now serving a 13-year
term in Jackson, was in Kalamazoo on
the 18th. She said that she expected
that DeFrance would be pardoned in
side of two weeks, but declined to say
on what grounds.
A dispatch from Kalkaska tells of a
case of wholesale poisoning there. A.
E. Holmes, a farmer living near there,
is ill but will probably recover. His
wife is in a critical condition, and H.
II. Swanc, the hired man, is dead. A
man named Hudson is under arrest on
suspicion. The family became sick
after dinner on the 15th.
Reports to the state board of health
show that rheumatism, neuralgia, ton
sillitis, bronchitis and influenza in the
order named caused the most sickness
in Michigan during tho past week.
Cerebro-spinal meningitis was reported
at G places, smallpox at 9, diphtheria
at 22, typhoid fever at 4, whooping
cough at 20, scarlet fever at 70, measles
at 127 and consumption at 100.
For the first nine months of the state
tax commission's existence its expenses
have Wen $33,500-47. At this rate the
total expense for the year will be up
wards of 510,000. The sum of 530,713. '.)
lias been expended under the head of
pvneral allowance. The sum of $1,
414.75 has been expended for printing;
S2S1.01 for binding, and $1,150.13 for
stationery.
ISefore committing suicide A. H.
Uuell, aged 7ft, of Twin Lakes, laid
aside $02.(12 for funeral expenses, and
wrote the following couplet, "Good
t bye my friends, good-bye my foes. My
peace with these, my love with those."
Strong Words of Sympath) Spoken
in Washington.
U. S. DECLINES TO INTERFERE.
The IVeaMmit Heiirtlly Krmpatblxea Willi
the Desire of the I'eople of the I'. S.
for Speedy Cloae of the War In
South Africa but Will Itemuln Neutral
Reception to Trauavaal Envoys.
An audience remarkable for its size,
sympathy and enthusiasm greeted the
Hoer envoys at the reception given in
their honor at the Grand opera house,
Washington, on tho 20th, under tho
auspices of the congressional and citi
zens' committee. Long before the time
for tho meeting to open tho house was
crowded to suffocation and many were
turned away, unable to gain admit
tance. The interior was appropriately
decorated with the national tri-eolors
of both tho U. S. and the Transvaal.
While oilieial Washington was not rep
resented in any manner there were
probably 30 members of the senate and
the house occupying seats in tho audi
torium and on th j stage.
I'nde Sam Decline to Inferfere.
The state department has met the is
sue raised by the coming to Washing
ton of the Doer delegation by declining
to interfere in behalf of the South
African republics in the present strug
gle. In view of this announced decis
ion all questions as to the character of
the recognition to be extended to the
delegates and tho sufficiency of their
credentials dropped at once into tho
back-ground. It was, after all, of little
moment whether or not the lloers
were received as diplomatic agents or
ministers, so long as they were power
less to promote tho prime object of
their mission, namely, cause the U. S.
government to intervene to bring about
peace. The President sympathizes
heartily in tho sincere desire of all the
people of the II. S. that tlie war which
is now afilicting South Africa may, for
the sake of both parties engaged, come
to a speedy close; but, having done his
full duty in preserving a strictly neu
tral position between them and in seiz
ing the lirst opportunity that presented
itself for tendering his good offices in
the interests of peace, he feels that, in
the present circumstances, no course is
onen to him except to persist in the
policy of impartial neutrality. To
deviate from this would be contra r$' to
all our traditions and all our national
interests, and would leao. to conse
quences which neither the President
nor the people of tho U. S. could regard
with favor.
Germany to lnntall a Higher Tariff.
Under cover of an annual report on
the trade relations of Germany, Consul
General Mason at Herlin has published
in the volume of Commercial Relations,
issued from the bureau of foreign com
merce, state department, some exceed
ingly important statements relative to
the present conditions governing trade
between Germany and the U. S. Still
more important are the predictions
made by Mr. Mason as to the treatment
Germany has in store for U. S. trade at
competitive points hereafter, and his
warning to Americans of the German
purpose to demand far higher import
duties, especially against U. S. product.
Mr. Mason says that Germany has been
paralyzed at the enormous upward
lound of the foreign trade of the U. S.
and as German merchants have come to
the conclusion that the prosperty is at
tributed entirely to tho U. S. tariff
laws, and arguing that a similar policy
could not fail to benefit German', they
propose a revision of their tariff on the
lino of a general .and heavy increase of
duties, especially upon imports from
thcU. S.
The l'lagae In S:iu FranrUrn.
The board of health has adopted a
resolution declariug that bubonic
plague exists in San Francisco. The
health authorities say that while there
are no living cases there, there have
been six deaths during the past threo
months, and they have decided to take
precautions against the development
and spread of the disease. When it be
came known in Chinatown, a suburb
of San Francisco, that the board of
health had determined to inoculate the
residents of the Chinese section, groups
of Chinese gathered on every corner
and denounced the action of the board
as outragious. Some of the more
wealthy of the indignant Chinese hur
ried their families into hacks and other
vehicles in tho attempt to send them
out of the district. Some succeeded in
petting as far as the city limits where
they were stopped by the police. Oth
ers attempting to leave the city on
trains. Several merchants endeavored
to obtain passage on the steamer Am
erica Maru, which sailed for the orient
on the 10th, but there was no room for
them on the steamer. Surgeon-General
Wyman, of Washington, has or
dered a strict quarantine for all the
Chinese.
Three persons were killed and l.r
were injured in a a fire which destroj-ed
the Hotel Helcne, at Chicago, on the
16th.
Two hundred and thirty-five cases of
the bubonic plague have thus far been
officially reported at Sydney, X. S. W.
Of these 73 have proved fatal.
Chas. "'Kid'' McCory defeated Au
stralian Dan Crecdon in the sixth round
lofore one of the largest crowds that
ever assembled in the Broadway Ath
letic club house, New York, on the
13th.
The steamer Empress of India brings
the news that the plague has again
broken out in Japan, this time in
Osaka. The Kobe Herald says there
were four cases of the disease in Osaka
duriDg April, all proving fatal.
SEE TO THE WALLSf.
A Danger In Echoolrbon4 anil How to
Prevent It.
Owing to the gathering of so many
different classes of persons therein,
the interior walls of churches, school
houses, hospitals, etc., are apt to be
come repositories of disease germs un
less preventive measures are taken.
These walls should always be coated
with a clean and pure cement, such
as Alabastlne, which is disinfectant in
Its nature and more convenient to re
new and retlnt than any other wall
coating. The first cost is no greater
than for Inferior work, while re
newals are mora easily and cheaply
made.
Jealousy is sustained as often by
pride as by affection.
Try Oraln-ot Try Jraln-ot
Ask your grocer today to show you a
paekage of GUAIN-O, the new food
drink that takes the place of coffee.
The children may drink it without in
jury as well as 1 lie adult. All who try
it, like it. GRAIN-O has that rich seal
brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made
from pure grains, and the most delicate
stomach receives it without distress.
One-fourth the price of coffee. 15c.
und 25c. per package. Sold by all
grocers.
Idleness is both a great sin and the
cause of many more.
Are Ton L'ulnc Allen'a Foot-Fun?
It Is the only cure for Swollen,
Smarting, Burning, Sweating Feet,
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen's
Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken Into
the thocs. At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Ad
dress Allen S. Olmsted. LeRoy, N. Y.
A gentleman is a rarer thing than
some of us think for.
Carfleld lfeailahe I'owilera Tree.
Srnrt thin nte to tli (inrllolil Tea Co., lirooklya. N
Y.. Hii.l we will until you u h' I'livc-loon fw. We ur.
kiiI.t iliew hu(Ji-ik to ei. Main no hm ml ul dm, uolate
or iimvotlf; tlii-y iMiinnt lmi'iii. Xhey r iui (rum
licru Mhd cure ht-uiW'I.e
Aii old bachelor says that widows aretbeonly
stTuuil-hutiti uriiclc that sell ui pur.
UnU'a Catarrh Cure
Is a constitutional cure. Price. 75c.
Acmn likes to bo credited with tomo rreat
feat und u wotnau with smull loot.
$20.00 A WEEK AND EXPENSES
to agents wlliiiK our household poods. Sell on
aitfOt. Write C. II. Marshall &. Co., Chicago.
A llttlo husbandrv removes weeds from a
lawu also from a widow's bouuet.
Mr. H'lnnlotr'a Soot'ilnR Sjrnp.
For children teethlnir, often the sum, reduce In
flammation, allay iain.cureit wlud cullc- c buttle-
No wonder some men object to btauulnj on
their met its They haven't auv.
A Itook of Cholee Kerlle
Sentfreoby V;i!tr H iker it Co. Ltd.. Dorches
ter, MaMM. Meiulun I his p.ioer.
It's a wlxe miin who doesn't send his clerk to
the door wlieu fortune k necks.
Fix; Salt Cured Ileid.rh.
A 10c trial p:ick:nro FKKK. Ad lress. The Flag
SaltUemedy i.'o.. Savannah. N. Y.
She Is a remarkable handsome girl who isn't
flattered by her photograph.
T . ntr TT . id niTiiMliih favor! tn for dresilEiff
the hair and renew In It life and cumr.
in.sDr.ucoBNs, tuo beat euro lor curua.
True f rlpndH should be selected because of the
good looks they haven't f?ot.
Manlove Self Opening Gate.
Catalog free. Manlove Gate Co.. Milton, Indiana.
Tho 1nd-e who Is a man of few words Is apt to
be one of many sentences.
pUn's Cure cannot he too htehlv spoken of as
ncouirhcure.-J. XV. O Huie.n. 3: Third Are..
'., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6, h00.
Kverv worn An has her moments of weakness
when she really thinks.
nmun'K Trrthlaa Cordial is the babies
best friend, no say the mothers.
Don't think because a corporation has no hole
It is on its uppers.
ii k B .. ,J i.lvlnir Hlottaom." tht matchlfM
perluuie, Murray c Laninau r lurid Water.
Jov never feasts ao high as when the first
course Is misery.
iiiil
j8Legclable Prcparalionfor As
similating thcFoodandRcgula
ting ihe Stomachs andJ3owcb of
Fromotcs Digcslion.Chccrrur
nessandRcst.Contains neither
Opium.Morphine norJttncral
TCOT "SMIC OTIC.
IMUIU Smlt
ryri. ttarer.
Apcrfccl Remedy forConslipa
Tlon, Sour Stomach.Diarrlioca
Worms .Convulsions .Fcvcrish
ness and Loss or Sleep.
FacSuTtilo Signature of
NEW YD Tltt.
The debilitating drains and
discharges which weaken so
many women aro caused by Ca
tarrh of tbo distinctly feminine
organs. The sufferer may call
her trouble Leuchorrhoca, or
Weakncss.cr Female Disease or
some other name, but the real
trouble is catarrh of the female
organs and nothing else.
Pe-ru-na radically and perma
nently cures this and all othet
forms of Catarrh. It is a positive
specific for female troubles
caused by catarrh cf the delicate
lining of tlio organs peculiar to
women. It alwayscures if used
persistently. It is prompt and
certain.
1
laT "4'yLdl)fclij6.T ''Z'm
.i iMjw.-pipy.
Ladies
and Children
Without Escort.
En route to California should
join one of the Santa Fe
Koute personally conducted
excursions.
The petty cares and annoy
ances of long-distance travel
arc taken off their minds by
a special excursion conduc
tor. No extra charge.
Full information cheerfully
furnished.
T. A. CRAOY.
. Iati!ser California Tourist Service,
The Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe Railway.
100 Adams Street, Chicago.
MIS
'I'.i;V:ii:.a
li iHmB'm-- "
tt Cures Colds, Couqht. Sore Throat, Croup, in
fluenza. Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma.
A certain cure lor Consumption in first stages.
and a sure reliel in advanced stages. Use at once.
You will see the excellent effect alter taking the
. first dose. Sold by dealers everywhere, Lhrna
I bottles 25 cents and IQ cents.
'iSysThoapson'sEye Watr
V.bca A&swcrinrj Advertisements K!aQy
IlcQtioQ This rajcr.
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
T . At-
sears me
Signature AW
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
my-