davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
GREEK PASTOR ACCUSED.
A FRUIT DEALERS DEFENCE AGAINST HIS
WIFE'S CHARGES

The Rev. Agathodoros A. Papageorgopouos.
Archmandrite of the Greek Church and pastor Of
Holy Trinity Church, in West Twenty-seventh-st,
was a witness of peculiar interest in the abandon
ment proceedings brought by Mirie FOlerou of No
732 Columbus-ave., against her husband Theodore
in the West Side Court yesterday afternoon. Fole-
rou surrendered himself to the police last Satur
day when he learned that his wife had got
rant for his arrest The on that day ad-
journed until yesterday
When the case called Joseph Moss. of Howe
& Hummel, representing Folerou told Magistrate
Deuel. that Mrs Folerou had been served with pa
pers in a suit for an absolute divorce. instituted
in the Supreme Court by Mr. Folerou. He said
that the Rev. Mr.. PapageorgopouIos had been
named correspondent.
Foerou, who was prosperous fruit dealer left
his wife February l6 because he alleged yester-
day, he had found that his wife what he
called too friendly terms with the priest.
Mrs. Folerou insisted on the stand that the priest
came to her house to give her instruction in Eng
lish.
Folerou testified that on one occasion when Mr.
Papageorgopoulos visiting his home he had
announced that he was going to work Instead of
going out of the fiat he had merely slammed the
door to create the impression that he had gone and
81 heard the priest say declared Folerou. Are
My wife entered the room where / was locked the
door and then looked around the room. She found
Then some one told me that he was coming to
my mouse at o clock in the morning when |
at the market, and that made mad" said the
husband
Mr. Papageorgopoulos took the stand and denied
that there was anything improper in his relations
with Mrs. Folerou. He admitted being in Central
Park with Mrs. Folerou. but said that it only
nfteen minutes. and that Mrs. Folerou had found
him there.
Referring to the lessons in English. Mr. Moss
ssked the priest: Doesn't Mrs. Foerou speak Eng
NSh better than you?''
Yes he answered. but she cannot read or
write we'll and she wanted to learn to translate
Folerou was paroled until this morning, when he
must furnish bonds 10 pay his wife 81 a week pend
Ing the settlement of the suit for divorce.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
PLANS FOR BLACKWELLs BRIDGE
WORK ON THAT AND NO. TO BE PUSHED
CANTILEvER IN STYLE

Bridge Commissioner John l. Shea is planning to
push the work ths proposed Blackwell's
Island Bridge at the time that Bridge
No g. and a large force of draughtsmen are now
War Departments approval of the bridge plan has
given the preliminary work an impetus. 1t is ex-
pected that application will soon be made to the
Board of Estimate and Apportionment for the
necessary authority to begin condemnation pro-
ceedngs for the land needed for the approaches.
understood that the city has fund of 81 000-
900 available for the preliminary work
The commissioners to be appointed by the Su-
preme Court will be called upon to condemn land
for four piers. A good deal of work can he
done on the eastern end of the bridge with
little money as the approaches that side are not
likely TO cost the city a great DEAL comparatively
BlackweI's Island belongs to the city, and no out
lay for pier room will be necessary there. The
westerly pier. the Manhattan side, VIII be be-
tween Fffty-ninth and Sixtieth SITS. and First-aVe
and Avenue A. and the shore pier Will be east or
Avenue A. On the Queens shore the most WeSt6IIy
pier will be between Yernon-aYe. and the river Inc
most easterly pier will he between Charles ana
Rogers SITS and Vernon and Hamilton aNes: ne
bridge will cantileVer in style ana LOO Ieet
hove high water. The total cost is expected 10 pe
more than Sl2O00.Oo0. The approach from the Sec-
ond-aVe terminus the most westerly pier VIII pe
a stone 1iaduct The part of the bridge from L me
span from the Manhattan shore 10 the most West- t
erly pier on Blackwells Island Will be loo ia, ~,
The island span will measure 5sz12 1eet anu H'e
span 40 feet.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY

Half-hour service for business men. St. Paurs
Chapel, 2:G5 p. m.
Lecture Accepted Results of Higher Criti-
ctsm," Professor George W. Osborn. Of New York
University: Church of the Epiphany. Lexington
ave. and Thirty -ffth-st.. p.
Annual dinner, Dutchess County Society. Del
monico's. p. m.
Opening OF Bowery headquarters OF the Repub-
ncan Club No. PA Bowery, evening
Meeting of Fine Arts Federation Fine Arts
Building, West Fffty-seventh-st. $50 p. m.
Public meeting. Bethany Congregational Church
p. m.
Annual entertainment. New-York Caledonian
club, Lexington Opera House, evening
Manhattan Liberal Club. No. 20 East Fifteenth
st, regular meeting p
Peoples Institute, lecture by William w Ellis
Union. r. m.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
STRIKE DELAYS MARsETLLEs srr,vrps

Marseilles. Feb. 2s-Several steamers arr,,,,
here from Algiers and Oran Algeria with e.r1
fruits and vegetables, unable to DISCHARGE
their cargoes. owing to the strike OF dock aborers
three thousand Of whom yesterday voted 10 declare
a general strike to-day on account of the refusal
or contractors 10 dismiss certain overseers
IL is feared that a number OF ocean steamers will
he unable TO sail
The strikers met to-day and enlarged their
claims They now demand a reduction in the
hours OF work and Increased pay The strikers are
encouraged by the sympathetic attitude Of ,he
MSyor OF Marseilles. a socialist. who is presiden,
OF me international Dock Laborers' Union. The
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
,DT4WoNDS STOLEN FROM BROKERS HONE.
'sEIIEvEp THAT SOME ONE WHO HAD BEEN IN
FAMILY'S EMPLOY ASSISTED.

BELIEVED THAT SOME ONE WHO HAD BEEN IN
FAMILY's EMPLOY ASSISTED.
Jewels valued al 5000. and not AZ 5000 was
reported, were stolen from the home of Francis
r. Hoffman, a Produce Exchange broker, at No 5s
East Seventy -ninth-st.. early Tuesday morning
The burglars entered the house by saving through
small wooden door in the basement They went
10 the thId floor of the house. where are the apart
rnents Of Mr.. and Mrs Hoffman. Picking the lock
of door Of q small passageway between the rooms
of Mrs Hoffman and her husband. they gained an
entrance 10 dressing room There they forced
open a compartment In bureau and obtained dia-
mond pins, earrings and bracelets. Everything
about the burglary leads Mr. Hoffman TO believe
that IL was The work of experienced men a circum-
stance which makes in likely that some one who
had been in the employ Of Mr.. Hoffman assisted the
burglars is the fact that revolver and box Of
cartridges which were in the drawer Of A dressing
case in Nj. Hohman's bedroom are missing II is
lhouRht mat The revolver taken several DAVIS
before the BURGLARY occurred. The burglars did NOT
as lar as Il known. enter the sleeping rooms In
me pantry Mas found a small bottle of chloroform
left by the visitors.
Before the thieves departed they helped them
which they found in the buffers pantry
Mr.. Hoffman suspects that a discharged hutler
mas some knowledge of the robbery, but a search
~ his rooms revealed trace Of missing prop-
cry The police have 50 far succeeded in obtain
ing no cleT 10 the whereabou of the burglars
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS


Queenstown Feb IS 927 a m-saiIed. steamer Ger
manic tF.D. laddock from Liverpool, New-York
Lizard Feb 2S. $50 y m-Passed. steamer LAqui-
taine Fr>. simon New-York for Havre.
Ctel =. Ehon Grom Antwerp. New-York passed
Liverpool. FEB 2s-Arrived. Majestic CBr.
Lizard Feb 2s-Passed steamer willkommen Ger,
Schaefer from New York
swansea. Feb 27-sailed. steamer Jersey city CRD,
Garlick New York.
ShieiGs Feb 27-saied. steamer Elena (Auso, SEQ
Prawle Point Feb 27-Passed steamer Auscarora (Br,.
Payne. Ncw-Nork for London
BROW HEAD. Feb 2s-Passed steamer Potomac CRr)
andersen New York for Avonmouth
nee tIir1 Marshall New York for london Nie"'n'-
kinsae. Feb 2S-Passed. steamer Tropic (Brl Dixon,
New York for Manchester; Feb "a Ebruz (3r)
Williams. Manchester for New-York.
Christiania Feb 5-Arrved previously, steamer Alex
audra dam Thomson. New-iork for Copenhagen etc.
Copenhagen Feb 2s-Arived. steamer Alexandra
D,n) Thomson. New-York via Christiania Stettin
10 Ger, Spedt. NewYork via Plymouth.
rotterdam. Feb 27Arrtved. steamer Iotsdam Dutc).
Bonjer New-Yor< 2sth. 10 m. sailed, steamer Staten
Dutch. Van der Zee. Bouogne and New-York
Lisbon. Feb 2s-Arrived previously. Menantic
,Brl, Woods New-York
Malta, Feb 2S-Passed steamer Lady Joicey (Br.
st Mchaels Feb 23Sailed steamer Ixia (8r). Ruher-
ford from Palermo). New-York; 2Sth arrived pre-
riously steamer Iiillglen Cr Pulford. NewYork for
Gibraltar Feb 2s-Passed steamer Neustria o,o.
sagos Naples New-York.
Genoa. Feb 2S. "A m-Arrved. steamer Kaserin Maria
'fheresia Ger. Richter NewYork via Naples; ~
sailed, steamer Sydenham 6Br). clark. New York.
Naples. Feb 2s-Sailed. steamer California (I3r) Blake
New-York.
Para, Feb 27-Arrived Fluminense tEsr, Har-
San Juan, Feb 2s, 10 a m-Arrived, steamer Caracas
Woodrick New-york for Venezuela
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
DR.. i. C. MORGENSTERN DEAD.
SUPPOSED THAT EXCESSIVE BOWLING CAUSED
HEART DISEASE

Excessive bowling resulting In heart disease. is
believed to have caused the death of DR.. Leo c.
Morgenstern. the proprietor of drug store at No.
l,Ol4 Myrtie-ave., Brooklyn. His death occurred
O'Clock yesterday morning, while the doctor was
on his way home from dance. DIR. Morgenstern
inveterate bowler. and was on the alleys
for hours every day. His bowling club held a
dance on Wednesday night. and he attended with
his wife. He had been bowling all afternoon Early
in the morning he had almost reached his home
when stricken with heart disease. Death came be-
fore the doctors could reach the spot.
DR. MorgenStern, who was thirty-seyen years
old was well known in the Eastern District. He
belonged to Tuscan Lodge, No 70i +. and A M;
Gilbert Council No. 1873 Royal Arcanum and a
number of bowling clubs. He leaves a widow and
" children
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
HONE NEWS.


PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-J. f. HarGreaves. Of London and
Captain J. c. White. l. S. A Cretiredl FIFTH
ANENUE-Count r. 'OyIey. OF Paris HOLLAND
Governor William II. Crane OF Massa chusetts,
Captain j. Moore. of London. and Mrs. Henry
Cabot Lodge. of Washington. IMPERIAL-Colonel
+. J. Ladngton. of Waterbury. MANHATTAN--
Captain Isaac y. Lewis. 9Th United States Ar
tery, and Lyman B. Goff. Of Pawtucket. PLAZA
N. J. Du Pont. of Wilmington. Del. VICTORIA
A. Bentley. NJ. P. of Manchester England. WAL
DORF-Governor John p. Mclean Of Connecticut
and ex-Controller James a. Roberts. OF Buffalo
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
FRANK MOSS on CIVIC cORPr1pTJOy

Frank Moss last night addressed an audiancs
which filled the quarters of the Peoples Insti-
tute Club. at No. 2il East Fourteenth-st on .aThs
oauses or Civic Corruption" He used New-York
.g as an iiIstration and. taking up different
po h the oudlng health and police. showed
hIacraiex iex had oeen mace Instruments for levying
hlhail. In conclusion he said: IF we want this
Siy 10 De what it ought to be- we must have high
IDEALS f' Az oesfee ~ our
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
TO DIssOLrE A BIoGRAPHICAL SOCIETY.

Johnston L. De Peyster. Walter Rutherfurd
James Duane Livingston and A. H. Goelet direc-
tors OF the Biographical Society of America have
applied TO the Supreme Court for the voluntary
dissolution of the society. The order 10 show
cause has been set down for June A. The society
was organized In December, 1898, to promote bio
graphlcal research, encourage the publication of
authentic biographies and to collect biographicaI
library The society has done much II has
assets and liabilities -'' - mas
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
Z. s. STOKES TESTIFIED AT POLICY rRLAL

Edward S. Stokes a witness yesterday befor-
Justice Fursman and jury, in the Criminal Branch
Of the Supreme Court He testified the sale of
Hoffman House stock to the amount of $4,000 to
Grahams Policy, who is being tried a charge of
perjury. Stokes said that Policy paid $4,000 on
account. but had failed TO pay the remaining $S5 600
He also said that he had sued Policy for the money
due and got Judgment, but the accused In
asking for a trial had made affidavit say
ing that the stock had been sold to him on false
representations and worthless This affidavit
is the basis of the perjury charge against Foley
The trial will be continued this morning.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
OSBORNE OPPOSES M0LINEUY MOTION.

Assistant District Attorney Osborne filed brief
with Recorder Goff yesterday in reply to the
ton made on Wednesday by Weeks. Battle & Mar
shall. of counsel for Roland B. Molineux, who
desire 139 items. which the Recorder threw out
of the MolineuX papers in the appeal motion,
tanned. The Assistant District Attorney wants
them kept out. Decision was reserved
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01

Never do to-day what you
can put off till tomorrow may
be all right when you're sure OF
to-morrow-it's habit that
grows as one grows older: see B.
Franklin.
But it's only fair to let you
know there's only one tomorrow
for our Spring suit sale-to-day
and tomorrow end it.
Suits that were SI6 to $50
some of the $50 are still here,
now $40 for sizes "a and under;
$I2. so for sizes IS and over.
Among them are a few Fall
weight suits in light Colors, a
few cheviots and serges, a few
Cutaways-a little everything
and everything good.
ROGERS, PEEr & COMPANY.
25s broadway. Warren,
and and Warren St
$50 broadway. cor. Prince.
126O broadway, cor 32d
and - West 33d St.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
SHERIFF IN CHARGE OF TOBACCO co.

Deputy Sheriff Murray has received another at
tachment against the Egyptian Tobacco Company
OF America at No. % Worth-st. for sl.l7s in favor
of n. Hurwitz & Son. for leaf tobacco. The sheriff
has taken charge of the place. recent statement
of the company showed assets sl4375 and liabilities
SIS 2e0 The first attachment for s.. 405 favor
O A Il. Chutjian. The present company
corporated In New-Jersey in March. 1899 with p
capital stock of 81 10000 and succeeded the Egvr-
tian Tobacco Company of New-York.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
EMPLOYES MUST WEAR EgAET

ihrough service TO Coney Island was begun yes
terday over the Vanderbilt-ave line of the Rrook
yn RAPID Transit Company. All employees of the
company who have not hitherto worn uniforms
will hereafter be Obliged 10 nrov,6e tbe,,ss,,,es
with suits or brown khaki. the material used by
be wern. - " -A 49,
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
MRS CONSTANCE BTDDLES DIAMONDS.

EXAMINED IN SUPPLEMENTARY FRpCttDlN'H'
SHE SAYS THEY ARE IMITATION.
Constance VI. Biddle. playing al Roster d
Riars was examined in supplementary proceed
ings Yesterday under order made by City Court
Judge ODwyer. by Willard A Mitchell. of No %
Nassau-st., counsel for Stern Brothers, drygoods
merchants of Twentythird-st.. who have held an
unpaid Judgment for $40 13 against the actress
since January % last Mrs. Biddle said she lived
at the Darlington, and was receiving a salary of
500 a week.
She owned two imitation diamond rings, the
diamonds being surrounded by rubies and emeraids,
for which she paid s25. Asked as to whether she
did not wear valuable diamonds while performing
her speciality at Roster & Bars she said she wore
around her neck an imitation diamond necklace,
which looked real in the light -
Stern Brothers asserted that they gave Mrs BID,
die credit believing she belonged 10 the DreXel
family, of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01

contractors refused to make any concessions, as
serting that the violating a previous
agreement.
The stokers threatening to strike, but
the snipowners declare they would rather lay up
their steomers than yield to the demands Of the
strikers, which classed S exorbtant.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
HELD As INSANE FOR CONTEMPT.
WOMAN SAYS NIECE on WARDS ISLAND Is NOT
DETAINED BY ORDER.

That a woman is held insane for contempt Of
the novel allegation made before Justice
Truax, in the Supreme Court, yesterday afternoon
and writ OF habeas corpus was obtained direct
ing the production of the person in court
Esther Freedman made the appica ton, asserting
that Pauline Some. her niece, who is thirty years
old. is detained in the Metropolitan State Hospital
Wards Island. by virtue of any order of any
court but for no other cause than contempt OF
court. and under the pretence that she is insane
though that fact has not been legally established.
The writ addressed to the superintendent
Of the hospital and was made returnabe to-day.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK MARKET

East Buffalo, Feb 2s-Recepts; Cattle IS cars: sheep
ana ianlns 20 cars noes 10 cars, shpnents Cattle. Sd
unchanged moderate demand Calves. choice to ex-
tra SO 75asT: good choice. Sc 251S6 rs Sheen and
IS 70as5 good to ehoce
s0dSS 20 Sheep. choice s. 5o$s
choice So 2ous4 so Hogs-Market steady; mixed me
sta S4I$4 -
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
GRAND OPERA SEASON, 13oO-IgOI.
Under the direction of MIR. Maurice Grau.

SPECIAL NOTICE.-The Management regrets an
that Mr.. JEAN DE RESZKE has sufficiently
recovered from his indispOsition he aoe sing
night The role OF "Siegfried'' will bc by Mr..
DIPPEL
TONIGHT, a T:45-Der Ring Nibeungen.
SIEEGEIED Din German. Mines NordCa. Scheff
and, Schumann- HeinS; NM. Dippel Ed. de Reszke
Bass Hubbenet and Bspham. Conductor Damrosch
Sat. Aft. Mar .. at 2-DoubIe Bill LUCIA DI
LAMMERMoOR dn Italian. Nine; Meiba; NM.
LERIA RTSTICANA Din Itslianl Mines. Teruina and
Louise Homer. NM. Scotti and Cremonini- Conductor.
M. Mancinell.
GRIN dn German) Mines Margaret Macintyre and
Schumann- Heink: NM. Van Dyck. Bertran. MuhImann
and Blass Conductor. Damrosct
sun Ev'g. Mar 3. At Si5-Grard Popular Concert.
VERDi'S REQUIEM MASS
will be repeated under the direction Of Mr. ManCnelli.
Soloists Mines. Nordica SChumann- Heiuk: NM
SaIignac and Plancon. Entire opera Orchestra and
Chorus
Mon Ev'g: Mar. I: at s-FAUsT Gin French. Mines
Nelha and Louise Homer; NM Saleza. Scott and
de Reszke. Conductor ManciueIlt
Wed. Evg. Mar. q. at 7:3o-Der Ring des Nbelungeu.
GoTrERDAMMEHI Nc. Mines Nordica- susan
Strong Frtzi Schen Ohtzka Bridewell and SChumann-
Heink NM. Dippel MuhImaun and Ed. de Reszke. Con-
ductov Damrosch.
Thurs Ev'S Mar. Z :; ;45 Especial Performance at
Popular Prfces)-DIE MEISTERSINGER lin CTeruan,
Mines iadski AMI Olitzka NM. Dppel Bispham. Blass
Muhlmann and BeFtram. Conductor DamrosCh
Fri. Ev'g, Mar. =. at S-TANNHAUSER dn CSerman)
Mines. Ternina, Olitzka and Susan Strong: NM. Van
Dyck. Plancon and Bertraul. Conductor. Damrosch
WEBER PIANOS USED.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
NAN KILLED BY EXPLOSION,
TWO OTHER EMPLOYEES OF RAND POWDER MILLS
SERIOUSLY INJI- RED.

There was an explosion at the Rand Powder
Mills. at Pompton. y. J.. yesterday, which killed
one man, seriously injured two and slightly hurt
three others.
The dead man is John Duffy of Manaque, n. J..
and those seriously injured Joseph Smith and
James Harvey. The building which was destroyed
the drying room.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
6ss Sunset 5:S1 Moon a Moon, ar.
HIGH WATER
AMSandy Hook 4:3cl Gov Island Hell Gate s53
P.M-sandy Hook 5oe Gov. Island 5:4IlHe Cats oS
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
san FRANCISCO STOCKS

San Francisco Feb. 2S.-The official closing ouo
tations for mining stocks to-day wore as follows.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW-Y W-YoRK-THURsDAY FEB. IS 1901


PORT OF NEW W-YoRK-THURsDAY. FEB. IS 1901
ARRIVED
Steamer Teutonc tHr1. Mcknsry. Liverpool February
20 and 81 with dse and 2tS cabin POI
passengers the White Star Line.
the Bar a. 10 j IN
Steamer Frankfurt (Ger) 1ialchow. Bremen February
Is with mdse II cabin and l6t4 stterage
OeIrichs & Co Arrived al the Bar al 80 a NJ
steamer Rotterdam Dutch. Voege Rotterdam Febru-
-. in ballast c II Randerbrock. Arrived the
Bar q $50 p m.
Steamer Cauatense (Br). Mckenzie Manaos February
- and Para Il, with mdse and cabin passengers IL
Edmund Reeks 6 Co. Arrived 1t the Bar at 80
Steamer Newton G}rl. Davies Santos February and
81 Lucia u, with coffee Busk & Jevons Arrived
the Bar $40
Steamer Gwent CNor) Titland Banes February 90, with
f-it and = passengers the United Fruit Company.
Arrived at the Bar II a m.
steamer Fl cid Quick New-Orleans February -. with
O T Van Sickle.
steamer Kansas City. Fisher Savannah February -.
with mdse and passengers the Ocean IS Co.
steamer jamestown. Tlpley. Newport News and Nor
folk with mdse and passengers the old Dominion Co
Steamer Navahoe johnson. Boston. with mdse to W
Clyde e Co
city of Macon. Boston. with mdse %
Ocean Ss Co
sandy Hook. J. Feb 2s $50 p m-wind west light
breeze. far. haZy.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
Announcements.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Prince Albert No. 2.
Full Dress Shirts. p a "
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
SAILED.

IrsniS uRussl, Port Antonio; Turre Bell 1Rrl. Havre
La ttascUgne tFrl, Havre; Goldshoro. Philadelphia
Congo tBr Novorossisk. etc Lauenburg. GOnaves etc
III sud. New Orleans; Saratoga Nassau etc: Jefferson
Norfolk and Newport News Ydun (NOrl. Rhen
Oier). Bremen Trojan Prince CBr). Naples etc:
G3r, Norfolk: BlueheIds, Baltimore; United States
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01

A DVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Trihune
received at their Uptown Once. No l242 Broadway.
I'd door north or 3lsts. until O'Clock
received the following Offices regular
23t st.. le2 9Th 12thst.s NacyA eth-ava
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01

25s Broadway. cor. Warren.
and I and o Warren st.
$50 broadway. cor. Prince.
12GD Broadway. cor. sd.
and - West 33d St,
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01


Hamilton. Norfolk. Old Dominion 800 2 m
Pretoria Bermuda Quebec 900 P-oo m
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-10-17
DANGEROUS KIDNEY DISEASES CURED:
Peruna Creating National Sensation in the Cure
of Chronic Ailments Of the Kidneys.

Mr.. John Vance, of Hartford City, Ind,
says: "My kidney trouble is much
better. I have improved so much that
every body wants to know what medi-
cine 1 am using. I recommend Peruna
to every body and some have commenced
to use it. The folks all say that if DIR.
Hartman's medicine cures me it must be
great."-JOHN VANCE.
Mr.. J. Brake, of Pefrolea, Ontario,
Canada, writes: "FOur years ago
had q severe attack of Brighfs Dis
ease, which brought me so low the
doctor said nothing more could be
done for me. Ibegan to take Peruna
and ManaIin. and In three months
was a we'll man, and have continued
SO ever since. "---L. Brake.
At the appearance of the first symptom
of kidney trouble, Peruna should be
taken. This remedy strikes at once the
very root of the disease. It at once re-
heves the catarrhal kidneys of the stag
nant blood, preventing the escape Of
serum from the blood. Peruna stimu-
lates the kidneys to excrete from the
blood the accommodating poison, and thus
prevents the commissions which are sure
to follow if the poisons are allowed to
remain. It gives great yigor to the
hearts action and digestive system, both
of which are apt to fail rapidly in this
disease.
Peruna cures catarrh of the kidneys