davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-09

DIRECTORS.
MILLS u. LANE.
WILLIAM ROGERS.
J. II. ESTILL.
II. D. STEVENS.
JOHN r. YOUNG.
EDWARD F. LOVELL
7. H. MCMILLAN.
J. II. HUNTER.
GEORGE j. MILLS.
T.. T. CONFER.
LAWRENCE McNEILIS
J. w. HUNT.
J. ]. CUMMINGS.
B. r. BULLARD.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-09

HERMAN MYERS, j. j. DALE
President. Vice President
f. d. BLooDwoRTH. CASHIER
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03

Harbor gauses yesterday marked 17.s feet.
fail Of 4 OF a foot in "a hours.
crate.
Weather fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03
TO-Day's Weather.
Probably fair and cooler.
Arrived,
Departed.
River Ri.Ito Brevitie..

Captain John Gillian and Pilot Arthur Miller
departed yesterday on one of the longest trips
up the Missouri River which has been made for
several years. They are taking the excursion
steamer ]. s. to Sioux City. II is reported that
the channel of the river Is badly cut up. ana
navigation Will be difficult. Traffic on the river
is now almost abandoned. and the Government
Missouri River Commission has been disbanded.
The Grey Eagle departed yesterday afternoon
Tor Peoria. taking up considerable freight and
many passengers.
Captain G. W. Hill OF Alton was a visitor
along the river front yesterday.
--The Sidney came in yesterday morning from
burlington and went out in the afternoon for
The Chester arrived in the morning from
Cape Girardeau and departed In the afternoon.
Colonel Hunter Ben Jenkins. agent of the
columbia. received a unique glass cane yester-
day as a gift from Captain Joe Bayiess, chief
mate OF the Columbia. Colonel Jenkins now has
a collection OF 37 canes.
The towboat Exporter Of Pittsburg came in
Yesterday with a tow Of lumber from the lower
river.
On her up trip from Chester yesterday the
Columbia brought in a heavy cargo OF -four.
She departed in the Afternoon with a good trip.
The Lee liner, Stacker Lee. Is due In Tues
day morning and is scheduled to depart from
Memphis the same afternoon.
The Belle of Calhoun went out to Calhoun
County yesterday afternoon well patronized.
All outgoing packets yesterday were well
patronized with Passengers. most Of them be-
ing Dedication visitors returning to their homes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03
BY Telegraph.

s Msn'q Us sI : a i shy q 1T. 4 q ' 5s.'5 las, he's ::
Stacker Lee arrived early z" this HAn MORNING hns' fr rne
st. Louis, with 6;e9T packages Of merchandise
q fair trip. The Government steamer chisca
aeparted at $50 D m. Tor Caruthersville o. an
Smith received theiI licenses at st. Louis last
w We Ts sss M aaa ARE s noT 81 pilp, int, on the Stacker
feet; falling VIVID southeast and ign. breeze:
re tennessee River. DICK Fowler Cleared l on
Avalon cleared at noon for Chattanooga. city
Ct Clif MsmS Sns o oas ID 9 4.n the Tenn Risss a., 5 ,, n.
noon. Business good.
and warmer. River falling. The cse eat GiraI Stsap
Town at p. m. and departed for Commerce d, 8
Grand Tower. ILL.,. May CITY of Memphis
down last evening. Anderson working at sRep-
herds to-day. Cape Girardeau down at 8 a. N.
reads Is feet and falling. weather clear and
warm.
n fan q i Of vs 2 foot: MsyssIha9s.r cleared ',gr
Of o'nf Bends due .i in. WieS Gts s dHr M1TP Se hm.I seils
is due from Yazoo River.
Pitisburg. Pa. May River as feet and
inch and falling. Weather warner iee'
lh sln eHea1' a &c: Nay Nay. i Tor Memphis 4 feet and fall
canal asHi 81. salls S s.s. ss Mss locks saaE 4 Feet. 'seais ss4 ssJ
warm.
Evansville. Ind. May 2.-River falling: 1872.
Clear and warm
showing Z tai q Is isss d a1Hss IL, 5ssa last "a 4
hours; Weather fair and warm. The Hermann
m with a tow of empties. The Ten Brock
passed from the Upper Ohio to the Lower Mis-
stssippi at 5 a. m. with a tow Of emptie1 The
H. +. Frisbie arrived from Louisville at Sc
m. with a tow of coal. She cleared for the
was in and out on time. The City Of Memphis
arrived from St Louis at 8 q m with Q big
S:30 q m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03

RATHBONE SISTERS.
AEG1S EMPLE NO. 3. RATHRONE sIs.
tiers. mee1 every second and fourth Mondsv
night. At Fraternal Hall. northwest corner Eley-
invited. L. B. PFEFFER NJ r se
:, - G25 Easton ave.
Allie Williams. N. of r. & c.. sa1o FRANKLIN.
SISTERS. EXCELSIOR TENN
Me. No. 10. meets every first and third SATURDAY.
OF each month. at Anchor Hall. Park and Jerer,
son avenues. Members expected to be preseu,
and visitors cordially invited.
Poi. MRS A: BAXMEYER. N. E. C.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03
DOCTOR ANNIE NEWLkND.

Coninements. SO: trained nursing: elegant ac-
commodatioas: free homes for infants, II desired;
ladies treated for g Ctrsatment suarnnteedl: res
censed home. where you are well treated and
your care guaranteed: private diseases q spe.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03
NATIONAL UNION

NATIONAL UNION.
FUTURE GREAT COUNCIL. NO. 23s. Ma
tional Union. meets second and fourth Mondays
% each month at Howard's Hall. Olive and Gar
rison avenue. at 8 p. m. Friends cordially invited.
JOHN s. SHIELDS. President.
Geo. @. Hunt. Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03
STEAMBOAT NEGRO BADLY CUT.
Eugene Woods Has Thirty Inches
in Clashes on His Head.

With thirty inches in gashes on his head
and body. Eugene Woods. IS years old. a
negro. is at the City Hospital. with but
little chance Of recovery: Louis Buckner.
charged with the cutting.
The boys were employed on the Steamer
Belle of Calhoun. They quarreled over a
ten inches long on the head and face. an
other eight inches long on the left breast,
one ten inches running from the left arm
pit downward to the abdomen and one
about :wv inches in length on the chin.
Loss of blood probably will cause death.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03

Honor. and Ancient Order of United Work
men. His body has been shipped to ST.
Louis for burial in Bellefontaine Cemetery.
He leaves a widow. Mary A. Simpkins.
and five children. William II. Simpkins, Jr.,
Joseph, Laura and Winnie Simpkins and
Mrs. r. Schroeder.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03
WILLIAM H. sIMPKINs DEAD.
Ransom Post Veteran Who Died in
Ell Paso Will Be Buried Here.

A dispatch from FL Paso. Tex. states
that William H. Simpkins died there last
Wednesday. He is well known in st. Louis
real estate circles.
He was a member OF Ransom Post. G.. A..
R., First Missouri Light Artillery, Legion Of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF FoREsTEK,


pendent Order Of Foresters, Bowman's Hall.
Eleventh and Locust sts.-Meetfng on the second
and fourth Tuesday evenings Of each month.
W. K PENTLAND. Chief Ranger,
Residence. No. 1916 Pendleton.
W G. Wright. Recording Secretary. No. 1871
kennerly ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03
COLONEL CHAPMAN'S ILLNESS.
Fish Commissioner Suffering From
Complication of Diseases.

Colonel George J. Chapman of No. 1861
Cook avenue. who has been ill for the last
five months. was able to attend a meeting
of the Fish Commission. of which he is a
member, at the st. James Hotel last Fri
day.
He is suffering from a complication of dis
eases. He was driven to the meeting in a
carnage.
Many of his old friends have not been
aware thai his health Is impaired. as he has
led a very quiet life. He is a bachelor, over
GO years old. and resides with his brother,
Sylvester 7. Chapman.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03

wO0DMEN OF THE
LIVE OAK CAMP. NO. H. w. OF W 80.
b ErSf and third FRIDAYS. every month. Burlington
pected to be present. G. X POvyETI G SS-
nue.. S"iAX ave
MOUNT AUBURN CAMP. NO. :4s. WON
men OF the World. meets every FrtdsS -
hieker,s Hall Newstead avenue and North MAJ.
1900 eti sisltors are Invited and members ex.
c. w. Tackle. Clerk. 1908 Ariington ayenns
TERMINAL CAMP. NO. "a. on
me world. meets every Wednesday evening AZ 4
SGiock ar Flair Post Hail. l7Os Market strrer
visitors always welcome. 20
r q c. T. v. BULLOCK. C. c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03
RED MEN.

TRIBE. NO. 50, I'M
proved order OF Red Men. hold council fires at
Hed Mems Hall southeast corner Ninth and
every Saturday evening at 5 o'clock. All Cha.
cordially invited. Z. J. THOMAS. Sachem.
Z: A. League. c. Of r.. 1885 Utah street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03

Stephen Crouch. located for ten years at 72l
Hickory st. has the largest collections; removed
from baby 20 months old to persons 70 years of
age: positively no sickness or fasting; terms low;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03
STEAMSHIPS,

yAfRh.GhIhA Va HoHoLutIsufAAF seins
NAH 8. Co.. Occidental and Oriental 8. q. ca.
and Oriental &. 9. &C. From San Francisco:
Doric, May g.: Nippon Maru. May ls: Siberia,
MAY Is For passage and freight rates. reser-
yations. orders and Information apply to J. l..
Lathror: general agent, s03 Olive ST.. St
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03
River Forecast.

RI. Hys-
Local Forecast Ofncial
River Forecast.
The rivers in this district will continue to fall
for several days.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18
PROFESSOR AT STANFORD
ACCUSES THE DRUGGIST
Quietude of Palo Alto Disturbed by
Alleged Violation of the Liquor

PALO ALTO. Jan. 1.-THE erstwhile
peaceful business circles of Palo Alto
were considerably disturbed this morning
when a member of a prominent firm on
druggists was arrested on the charge of
keeping a bar or tipplng house" in vic.
lation Of the city ordinance of Palo Alto
relating TO the selling of liquor. The
ordinance in question does not provide
specifically against the selling of liquors.
but against the keeping of a bar"
The druggist was released by Justice
S. w. Charles on his own recognizance
this morning and the preliminary hear
ing on the complaint was set for next
Tuesday. Fernando Sanford. president of
the Palo Alto Board of Trade and pro-
fessor of physics In Stanford University,
is the complaining witness. The firm
denies that liquor was sold except for
medicinal purposes.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18
GAMBLERS FEAR
ALERT SHERIFF
Bakersfield Officer the
Cause Of Much Con-
sternatiOn.

BAKERSFIELD, Jan. 17.-Sheriff Kelly
threw another bomb into the camp of
the sporting fraternity shortly after noon
to-day when, in company with City Mar
shal Packard, he visited each Of the
gambling houses and notified them that
the ''round-the-table poker games must
close.
When the new Sheriff ordered the per-
centagc games stopped a few days ago
the gamblers resorted to poker as a sub
stitute, and there being no dealer, the
deal was passed from player to player.
I'm the hope that this subterfuge would
be taken not a violation of the law
The Sheriff. however has secured in
disputable proof that a percentage is reg
gularly taken out of the games and that
they are. therefore. jim direct violation of
the State law. His peremptory order fol-
lowed. The gamblers are fearful of re-
suits If they disregard the Sheriff's order
and it is not likely that any arrests Will
be necessary because of violation of the
law
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18
Ultimatum Threatens a
General Strike Of
Machinists.
Leaders Will Ask Southern
Pacific Men to Prepare to
Walk Out.
Outcome Depends Upon President
Burt's Readiness to Meet Strik-
ers in Conference at
Omaha.
Special Dispatch to The cali.

OMAHA, Jan. 1.-THE Union Pacific
strikers to-day communicated a second
time with President Burt since the lat
ter's return from the New York confer
ence. This time their request that the
conference be continued here was backed
up by an ultimatum that unless such a
conference were had within ten days the
strike would be extended over the entire
Hartman system. In reply President
Burt promised to grant a conference not
later than two weeks from last Thursday.
That will bring the beginning of the ses-
sion on Thursday, January %. and per
haps earlier. The press committee of the
strikers this evening gave out the follow
ing:
I'VE will give Mr.. Burt just that long,
and after that there will be something
doing If we do not get the conference.
The railroad president may think he is
staving us off and thus gaining time on
during this cold weather. The fact is
that if no conference develops by January
Re, according to the agreement, Mr.. Burt
will find himself in the thick of the hot
test strike he has ever known.
Our action viii be simple enough. We
will just pull out the men along the
Southern Pacific. which is what Harri-
man wishes to avoid. John Mcneil. pres
ident of the International Brotherhood of
Boilermakers and Iron Shipbuilders, will
leave here next Monday for a trip clear
TO the coast over the Southern Pacific
territory, and that is what he is going
for. He Will bolster up the men and put
them in readiness. and when we say so
they will go out and be with us. The CON
ference would avoid this
President Burt chose Friday as the time
for the beginning of the piece work in
the Union Pacific shops but the incep-
ton did not result happily for Burt, as
twenty men laid down their tools and
quit work as soon as their foreman an
nounced that they were to begin on the
premium scale method. Within a half
hour hurried orders were received from
headquarters revollins the piece work ul-
timatum, and the men. who had been de-
tanned meanwhile, all went back to work
or the old basis.
Despite this result Of his first attempt
Burt will continue the campaign which
he has planned in regular order, and next
Monday is the time set for the introduc-
ton of piece work among the woodwork
ers. The trial will be made just as If the
Incident of the pipemcn had never oc-
CURED. As the carmen arc already
working piece work under a twelve
month agreement there is some chance
that the woodworkers may accept it,
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18
OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE
OF THE PACIFIC COAST
New Pensions Granted to Veterans,
Increases in Pensions Ordered
Postmasters Appointed.

WASHINGTON, Jan. f7.-Postmasters
commissioned: callforniaAMary f. Fis-
Gus, Annapolis; Henry G. Martin, Camp
Taylor.
Oregon-Fannie Brown, Island City.
Washington-Frank S. Taylor, Leaven-
worth.
Fourth class Postmasters. appointed:
Washington-Julietta Morden, Yesler,
King County, vice Orrln Freeman, re-
signed.
Pensions granted: California: Original
Thomas a. Chapman, Redlands, S.;
George W. Mitchelltree. Tulare, S.. In
crease, reissue, etc-Matthew Shute. San
Francisco, $40; Joseph Staples, Santa Bar
bara, $12; Thomas Chambers. Hanford.
Sl2; John Casey, Veterans Home. Napa,
IS; John ID. Jones, Visalia. $40; Henry c..
Givan, Fort Bidwell. SO. Widows, minors
and dependent relatives-Martha A. Pee
terfeld, Yountville. So (Mexican War;.
Oregon: Original-George r. X. Miller.
Oregon City, IS Qndian war;. Increase,
reissue, etc.-Jacob S. Rogers, Central
Point $l2 Widows, minors and dependent
relatives-Hulda S. Miller, Lebanon, $S.
Washington: Increase, reissue, etc.-Al-
exander Brodie, Orting. $40; Charles E.
Cummins Puyallup. $12; Alvah E. Dear
born, Fremont, S.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18
JUMPS INTO A DITCH
WITH GARMENTS AFLAME
Woman Saves Her Life by Plunge
in Ice-Cold Water at

KESwICK. Jan. 17.-Mrs. NJ. T. stir
had a narrow escape from burning to
death at Yreka yesterday morning. Her
clothing caught fire from a stove She
tried i'm vain TO smother the flames with
bedclothes and then rushed out Of doors
and jumped into the Portuguese ditch.
running high with ice-cold water.
After getting out Of the ditch she re-
turned to the house and extinguished the
fire in the burning rugs and mating.
thereby saving the residence She was
SEVERELY injured. her hair being COM
pleteIy burned from her head but she
will recover.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18
Sheep Drop Into an Oil Tank.

BAKERSFIELD. Jan. IA peculiar
accident occurred this afternoon I'm the
Kern River oil fields A band of about
one hundred sheep passed near the prop
erty of the Chicago Crude Oil Company
and climbed up the entertainments around
the huge reservoir owned by the com
pany. The roof gave way under their
weight and nearly all the band was pre-
cipitated into the immense tank. The
latter has a capacity of $1,000 barrels of
oil, but was nearly empty at the time
The sheep had to be pulled out one by
one with block and tackle. Many are
seriously injured and will be lost.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18
SOLANO AWAITS
ELECTRIC LINES
Franchise Granted For
Railways Through
the Country,

SU1SUN, Jan. 1.-THE Board Of Super
visors has granted a franchise to ]. w.
Hartzell of Vallejo to construct and
maintain an electric railway system in
Solano County.
The franchise calls for two distinct
lines. both connecting the western and
northern parts of the county with Suisun.
The first line will begin at Suisun and
run northerly, connecting with the towns
of Vacaville and Dixon, thence north
westerly to the Yolo County line.
The second line will begin in Jamison
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18
INDIANS Will DEMAND
TO BE PUT TO WORK
Delegation From Blackfoot Reserva-
tion on Way to Washington
to Ask for Change.

BUTTE. Mont, Jan. III. 0. Monteath,
Indian agent at the Blackfoot reserva-
ton, has left for Washington with par
ty of Blackfoot Indians to make a de-
mand upon the Government TO institute
IL change in its treatment of the reser-
vation Indians. The party of Indians in
cludes Little Dog, Curly Bear, Mountain
Sheep. Young Bear, Two Horns and
White Grass.
1t Is said that the Indians of Montana
are growing tired of the ration system,
and VIII ask President Roosevelt to put
them to work and pay them wages. They
believe that they are getting beyond the
condition of ignorance and dependence
where tho ration system was the only
practicable method of treating them.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18
FORMER ARMY SCOUT
MUST GO TO ALCATRAZ
"Buck" Harlan Who Escaped in
japan, Leaves Prison, and Is
Rearrested

SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. 17.-George W.
Harlan, better known as Buck Harlan.
once a noted scout I'm the Philippines,
was. released from jail this morning after
serving a sentence for selling liquor to an
Indian. He was Immediately rearrested
by officers of the United States army as
ar escaped convict, and will be sent to
Alcatraz Island.
imprisonment for crime in the Philip
pines, but escaped to Nagasaki. Japan.
He fed to China, but became homesick
and returned TO this country, where he
got into more trouble and was recognized
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18
Lieutenant Kistler Resigns.

WASHINGTON. Jan. II. - Secretary
Root has directed that the resignation of
Second Lieutenant William K. Kistler,
Eighteenth Infantry, be accepted for the
good of the service. This action was TAX
en- on the recommendation of Brigadier
General Funston commanding the De-
partment of the Colorado. and others, to
avoid scandal and expense of trial. 1t
appears from the records that Lieutenant
Kistler had been absent without leave
from his post at Fort Logan, Colo, since
December Is. and that he has duplicated
his pay accounts.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18
GERMAN LIEUTENANT
KILLS LAWYER IN DUEL
Combat Occurs in Accordance With
Findings of a Military Court
of Honor.

BERLIN, Jan. 17.-First Lieutenant
Werner Won Grawcrt, son OF the licu:enan:
general OF that name, shot DR.. ATe. a
lawyer Of Flcnsburg, through the neck,
cutting the spinal cord. in a duel fought
in the Gruenwald forest yesterday. Death
ensued Immediately.
The deceased, who was an officer Of the
srmy reserve. leaves a widow ana five
children The cause of the quarrel was
obscure. but OF long standing The duel
occurred IN pursuance Of the findings Of
= military court Of honor. Lieutenant Won
Grswert surrendered himself to the mil
itary authorities.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18
POISON IN TOMATOES
CAUSE CHILD'S DEATH
San Bernardino Infant Passes Away
After Eating of Canned
Vegetable.

SAN BERNARDINQ, Jan. II. The in
fant son of Mrs Charles Gardner of this
city died to-day from eating toma toes,
which had become poisoned from the acid
Of the can. Last night Mrs. Gardner pur-
chased a can of tomatoes, which she
cooked for dinner. In the night both her
children were taken III and a physician
pronounced them poisoned. The little boy
died late this morning, but the little girl
viii recover.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18
Hat Trimmings Gases ENDED.

NEW YORK, jan 17.-Aftcr pending
for nearly twenty years nearly all the
1000 suits brought against the United
States Government by importers of hat
trimmings have been cleared off the cali
endar. While there was a total of nearly
sec, 600 900 involved the Government has es-
capped with payments aggregating only
s. 900 900
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18
Guilty of Wife Murder.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Jan 17.-SamueI Mil
Ier who came here from Kansas City
few weeks ago with the avowed intention
of killing his wife and who. shot ner to
death in her store on Main street, was to-
day convicted of murder in the first Sc
gree He will be sentenced TO hang by
Judge Moss on Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18
Train Wreck in Nevada.

OGDEN, Utah. Jan. IA wreck oc-
CURED on the Southern Pacific near lear
ius, New, last night, caused by a broken
rail, which derailed and overturned fhe
caboosc. Conductor Austin OF Ogde1. suf-
fered a broken thigh and steam shovel
engineer named Jones, who was riding
in the caboose, was badly injured j.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18
/sk your druggist for free Peu-na Almanac Every Druggist has them

Canyon at a point on the boundary line
of Solano and Napa counties and run TO
Cordelia, Rockville and through Suisun
Valley to the main line HartzeIl already
has franchise TO construct like rail-
way from Benicia to Napa via Vallejo.
This will connect with the line which be-
gins in Jamison Canyon.
Hartzef represents a syndicate Of CAPT
talists, and he says that the work of con-
struction will begin a soon as the neces-
Sary material can be secured.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18

Street snow is now removed in New
York City by shoveling it into boxes at
tached 10 road engines and melting it by
= spray Of steam. The saving Of expense.
rs against that OF hauling it away, is
enormous.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18

In patent medicines
until / tried Peru
na. but my eXpe-
rienCe with this re-
liable medicine has
taught me that
there is one which
can be trusted and
which will not fail
i'm time of need.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18

~ NNNNA ANN III "
lungs. I wore az
DR. o tector. took :
many remedies for :
colds without sue :
cess. With my
other troubles II
had catarrh Of !
the head. Peruua J
was recommended J
10 me, and i
bought a bottle
and soon began to
improve. and kept
on taking it and
il cured me OF all
my troubles. I am
most pleased to
testify TO its mer-
its. Mrs. Charles
Steiuecke
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18

A snake short-circuited the telegraph
line of the Missouri. Kansas and Texas
Railroad recently by climbing pole and
twining his body about two wires
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18

For the past few years / have found
that I caught cold easily. which would
settle in a most unpleasant catarrh of the
head. had to be especially careful about
being out evenings and not to get chilled
when dressed thin for parties. but since
] have used Pcruna my general health
is improved. and my system is in such
good condition that even though / am
exposed to inclement weather it no longer
affects me.
II have a splendid appetite and enjoy
life, being in perfect health. Mrs. 3. f.
Henderson,
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18

II you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Peruna.
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis
Address Dr. Hartman. President OF The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.