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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
TARIFF REVISION !.
NEXT ON.PROGRAM
Continued from First Page.

:.
party would be involved in nasty fac
tional fight, threatening it's supremacy.
Republicans who favor revision can
do much to set things going: by begin
ming an early agitation and by taking
it up with their Representatives in CON
gress. Unless some move, can be made
next spring, the difficulties may SO in
crease as to render revision. fairly i'm
possible at any later period in the
Roosevelt administration, and bring
the republicans down to the. next nation
The chief obstacle n tIfeswaay Of salts.
factory progress will probably berthe
disposition of the S s and.pa Tiers ''ff=to
hold that the tremend 0us hands ideS last
week was an evid ence that the people
have approved stand patteTs s. sIJ n
biased stud ents Of poll tics, Y q however,
will not agree with them ION this point.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
COAST DEFENSES
HALF COMPLETED
Chief Of Engineers Asks Ten Mil
lion to Continue Work on
| Notifications. s.:

Washington, Nov. :, II. General a.:
haustive review Of tie work accom-.
plished by his corps during the year
ended June 80, and submits estimates
OF appropriate lions. required for the year
beginning July lanext. ii n.y. ,s-... =.
The report says. that the seacoast de-
fences of the United States are now
somewhat more than so per cent COM
pleted, and that existing prospects
comprise 364 heavy gums, 1926 rapid
fire guns and 524 Emortars, while up to
the present time provisions have been
made for emplacing 1884 heavy guns,
587 rapid fire sand1376i rnortars. r. - :,
The most important Of the, sites to
be required is the one at the southern
necessary by the deep water entrance.
The new works construction in con-
nection with the scheme OF seacoast de-
lenses to the present time represents
an expenditure Of $28, 100000 for en-
gineer work alone. m: @:ET". S&t'+s. -;
The estimates Of appropriations re-
CURED for fortifcatien work total 3d.
368, 800. -E..&a
The expenditures. for river and har-
Dor work during the past fiscal year
/ aggregated $23,925,084. Estimates for
as follows:
%s Under continuing contracts, $s,442,-
1886; rivers and q, harbors (generaI}y
$2l,444,257 examinations, surveys and
contingencies, $500, GOO. . =:s=
The estimate Of the Mississippi river
commission has been IS duced the
fehief Of engineers to $2,575,000. 3: Gen
|eral Mackenzie states that the follow
ing amounts can :be:* prot table expend-
led in the next fiscal i year In the dis
triets named 4 , < $$s%s :5#jzs 3 :
/. mississippi river tween Ohio and Mis-
| souri, rivers, $3.50. OoVs Mississippi river
between Missouri river and n st. Paul,
Mimi, 100000. Reservoirs at 3headwat-
1 ,ers Of Mississippi river, and Mississippi
river, between Brafnerd and Grand Rap
ids, Mimi, $780, 900; Southwest Pass, Mis-
sissfppi, 81, 250, 900; harbor at Sabine pass,
Texas $500. 900; Galveston harbor, Texas,
$780, 600; Galveston channel, Texas $150 :
000; 2 Galveston ship channel and tBlfffa1d
Bayou, Texas $200, g00; harbor at Duluth,
| Mimi, and Superior Wis, $500, 600; ASH
Hand har Dor, Wisconsin, $75, 1oD;;; har ber of
+ refuge, at Grand Marais, Mich, $40 Uoo;
] Manitowoe harbor. Wisconsing, $780, 600;
harbor Of refuge, $190,O00;s Fox River
4 Wis, $4,000; Chicago harbor,p 1926, 900;
i galunnet river, illinois and ndianass $780,.
900; SaugattitkF har Boz III ana .sKalaIna2oe
river, A1ichigar rs 900; E4ollaa,a Iaarbor
Michigan, $65, 900; Muskegon harbor
Michigan 1875, ooo;;< harb Dor; OF refuge al
t Sand Beach, Lake Huron, Michigan
4 100000; St Maryss river at the falls
: Michigan s964,000; Hay Lake and Nee,
i Dish channels, st. Mary's river, Michigan
100000; Detroit river, Michigan, $780,
600; Improvement Of Yellowstone nation.
al park, s16S000; road into Mount Rain
Ter national mark ION 000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
COLOR RAYS .
/ .UNMASK HUMANITY
i. '..r ri, = H%f I n IA II p!
London Physician Declares HUI
/: man Body limits Light Re- ' i
vealing Character.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. %.,. = r. 80. :.
London Nov. 12.-Experiments num-
bering over three hundred, and con-
Quoted over a term Of three years, have
convincediD DR.. j. Henson Hooker Of
Nottingham place Of the truth, of, the
theory that rays emitted by. the human
body differ in, color according to the
character and temperament of the per-
son. ."St* .,+r# III. &.33 g
Rays emanating from q passionate
man have a: deep-tedt -hue,ss says Dr.:
Hooker. One whose keynote in life Is
to be good and to do good: throws off
pink, rays. ... *e'@*21
:. An ambitious man emits orange rays,
deep thinker blue, a lover of art and
refined surroundings yellow, ana an
anxious, depressed person gray. One
who leads low, debased life throws off
muddy brown rays, while q devotional,
good-meaning person einits light blue.
a progressive minded person gives out
light ut green rays, and one physically. or
mentally me- Ill those of ,dark-green color,
DR.; Hooker says and he goes, on:
statements will be received by many
with iq2credulity, as many other SO
called discoveries are at first but I
also know perfectly we'll that sooner
or. later = they Will become. accepted
FACTS. Nor is there anything remark;
ap1ett Or unESasoHap!eg,ln.ft nlS :Wnen I'VE
consider, that man has been thousands
Of years MAX Muller is my authority
in evolving his color sense to it's pres
ent point. ..---.. .-. go.
| "There is no Sanskrit word the mean
! ing of which has any reference to col
or. Xenophanes knew of only three col
ors of che rainbow, and fifteen or TWEEN
ty thousand years ago man was con.
seious of only one color. Later. red
! and black were distinguished; still
become more refined. str
s'Surely we shall evolve the power
of detecting more refined hues. We
have not yet reached the point Of final
ity in rays
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12


Denver, Col, Nov. 12-Alva Adams,
who has been elected governor, has been
party leader in Colorado for years. He
has been governor two terms-in 1879
and in 1S97-9--and he also was men,
Der of the first Colorado legislature.
Mr.. Adams was born, in Iowa county,
Wisconsin, May Il, 1850. While at
tending: Albion academydsat Albion.
Wis, he, was a classmate OF United
States Senator Knute Nelson of Mime
sofa. ~ Mr.. Adams home is at Pueblo.
The election of Adams means the re-
tirement of Adjutant General Sherman
Bell. Trooping back to Cripple Creek,
in the stirring military drama enacted
in the mountains, are returning to their
homes. General Bell, broken in pow
er, is going to Mexico, where he is to
become superintendent Of a mine. :
More than $50 m iners have already
left Denver for Cripple Creek. Offic-
ials of the Western Federation of Min
ers have sent ont bulletins, notifying
members that since Alva Adams has
been elected they can return to- the
mining camp with safety The miners
have been cautioned to Conduct them
selves, SO that 40 criticism can be Of {,
The return Of the deported men is
watched with some anxiety. ;, The bit
terest Of feeling exists between the
mine owners association and the men
accused Of melting trouble in the camp.
While an overt act on the part of either
might precipitate trouble, this is unlike
#1y, for both sides have expressed the
desire for peace. g.; s- 49,,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
FEED THE EDITOR.
Best Way to Get Good copy"

Not everyone knows what food to
turn to in case of sickness or decline in
health. * . ~
A man in Elgin,, ILL.,, says: - Ny at
tention was first. called to <Grape-Nuts
some time ago when Brother, who is an
editor in Chicago, broke down from
overWork and nervous prostration set in
and then paralysis. =
The expert specialist (the physician
in charge) gave special instructions as
to- the food and put him on Grape-Nuts
and cream.
sssHe- began to recuperate quickly and
there was a very marked showing of the
strength and value Of the food. He
soon got well and has been at his work
ever since, and never shows any further
signs Of breaking down altho he works
harder than he did before, but he is
well and properly fed and his brain and
nerves kept nourished with the right
kind of food-that is Grape-Nuts and
cream. = Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich
IL Get the little book, The Road to
MELVILLE, - in each pkg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
THE VAR nor THE WEEK !

# Pt % beer qukg week. oMdd omuch
hrgg ended n control q the therefore thway
for Q TO the az M Japan a foe he ngh
a at home A OF rshE
z@5
h town o tho Nvoudbe unsafe
rms % pnvat 20 "a lsnren
depressed
Kpakd h gf andt looks
a ~
. Il IS
AGAR h times subscribed il Japan An macn
oa cent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
HAY.T0 CONTINUE AS !.
SECRETARY OF STATE

Washington, Nov. ,l2.-President
Roosevelt made the announcement to-
day that John Hay would continue as
secretary Of state during the four years
beginning March next. <s.,s.ss. ss.5fg.y.
his words Vfhat Mr.. Hay viii Il continue
as secretary of state up to the 4th Of
March, 1907 ~. 49,.
The president was asked. regarding
other possible cabinet changes, but in
Dictated there was nothing to. be said at
present.
Mr.. Hays succession to the same de-
partment portfolio fixes the most i'm
portant place in the new cabinet and is
the first step so far taken. in that di-,
rection.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
WOMAN NIH[LIST
OUTWITS RUSSIA
Socialist Leader Arrives in Amer
lea, Escaping Siberia and
Keenest Police Pursuit,
New York Sun Special sseryice.

NEW 1oFK Sun special SbexVices q b 20 H. q:
New York, Nov. 81 12.4Katherine
Breshkobresky, leader Of the socialist
party in Russia, =. arrived here TODAY
after the Russian government had spent
nearly $1,000,000 in an effort to-. find
her and send her back to Siberia,
where she had served twenty two years.
Nine. Breshkobresky, who is g. mem
Der Of the nobility Of Russia, has for
years gone from post to pillar in Rus
sia,. organizing secret revolutionary
eminent, establishing underground
printing houses, and all the time dis
guised as a peasant, has passed under
the noses Of the secret service spies
who have sought her turnout Russia.
She is going to stay in America to
instruct the American people as to the
condition Of Russia. She says: q
~ >seq Russian Throne Doomed. s NJ.
:, It does not matter whether the child
born to the car was a boy or a girl. II
it was a girl and a boy was substituted,
it does not matter, for he will never be
car of Russia. Before he's old enough
to rule the country will have become d
democracy. 49, 8
If the American people knew what a
beautiful people the Russians really are
they would have nothing but sympathy
for them in their present slavery. Every
year the best people in Russia are taken
away to prison. - - re..- g. go 81.
!. The present war with Japan Is hard but
it is bringing light to the people. They
see that the administration Is not strong
enough to manage such an undertaking.
The people see that the great Russian
bear-is stuffed monkey. Japan will win
the fight and then the people will de-
mand a better form Of government. It is
bound to come at an early date. ,s.at-y-,.
I am here to tell you that the revolu-
tionists In. Russia are, not the ignorant
class that the governments paid agents
have made you think. They are the best
people in the country. ..
/, Russia Is today the great stumbling
block to the human race, but if it had
the constitutional government that il
ought to have it would give the people a
chance to develop along the line of their
natural bent and the world would be
proud Of U.s. ...-....s 'a...-
7 Sent to Siberia.
Nine. Breshkobresky was sent to
Siberia in 1877 for political crimes
| and then went back to Russia and
plunged into the revolutionary move
}ment,5 again. She reorganized the SO
cialist revolutio binary branch Of the
nihilists and today the branch is; the
strongest in Russia. r So .-.>
! Immediately. the police began tt
watch her and price was set upon
her capture. Dr.. Shidlobsky, wht
worked with her, was arrested recently
and sentenced to death. When the 20
lice cornered her she escaped over the
border with q false passport and >wen1
to Switzerland. -. ,~s -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
BURIAL RECORDS
4. 4. ARE ALL AWRY
Confusion In Sioux City Lots and
Graves 200 Bodies
Exhuned.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. ;:
Sioux City, Ia, Nov. 12-With every
lot sold and occupied in the Floyd GEM
etery, the burial ground Of Sioux City
for forty years, surviving relatives have
been Mortified to learn that thru series
Of errors. made ten years ago, the rec
ords credit the wrong lots to about
oVu owners, .,~r.e. 49,
The discovery has been followed by
q wholesale opening of graves and over
200 bodies haye been taken out for
Many persons have come long
distances to identify remains that
have crumbled almost to dust.
Sexton Hanson has had charge
of the gruesome work and has identi-
fed and reburied all but 100 bodies.
Many heartrending experiences have
marked the investigation Of remains by
relatives, and many bodies buried in
family plots cannot be found. Whether
this part of the chain of mistake or
the work of ghouls is undetermined:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
IT, STUDENTS. IN
!. ARMY REGISTER
Thorpe, P'attee and Barnum
Among Leaders in Military
I. Departments.

Joarnal Bureau, Colorado Building,
ashington. ~ d: ~ + :.
sshing ton, Nov. 2.--The. United
stafas arnIy. register FOR 1906, now in
course sfspre ion, will contain the
names BE stud Tents with !. the highest
standing IN the Military departments
ofl colleges giving military. instruction.
FolloNing are the names Of students at
mort Western coll ges which will bes in
a1ter M Thorpe, Richard 81 Pattee,
Cirrus sBarnum, University 3Qf Min
s Is, e5raln1de Evans, ehasss.5 E.
.Betcher, Paul M. Kellogg, Shattuck
school, Faribault, MINI. s Sc. SCI
Casper, E. Sehenck, Edward RI. John
iston, Will F. Hellberg, Iowa State Uni
Hamlet J. Barry, Charles Taylor,
Henry 2. Mitchell, Wisconsin State Uni
versity. S~Z-1... .
s. Other universities in the northwest
have not reported names Of leading
students' to the department..
W. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

New York, Nov. 12.-It is reported
that Cornelius Vanderbilt will shortly
ice, and in this connection the post Of
first secretary of the American embassy
at Berlin is mentioned, :s.. ~.
Since his graduation from Yale, Mr..
Vanderbilt, who is: 81 years old, has de-
voted himself to his railroad interests
and perfected several inventions now in
use on locomotives. During his trips
abroad he has frequently entertained
Emperor William and Prince Henry of
Prussia aboard. his steam yacht, the
North Star @ss< :: Il . rs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
CALLED TO CHICAGO
Rev. Mr.. Mormon Invited to Zion Luz
theran Evangelical Church. II,

Special to The Journal. ,s.ss
Sioux City, Iowa, Nov.91 Rev O..
A. Mormon, who came here from Mime
apolis six years ago, has received a
call from the Zion Evangelical Lutheran
church at Humboldt Park, Chicago, the
largest Norwegian Lutheran church in
that city. When he came to Sioux City
the membership was 255 and now it IS
a $4,000 church. The magnetic hold
hes has upon his congregation is evident
in the fact that the Helping Hand soci-
ETY., an organization of young people in
his church. contributed $4,000 in the
past year to the church. This Is his
first charge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
GLANCE In MIRROR .
COSTS GIRL $4,000
New York Sun Special Service,

New York Sun Special Service. , -. " &sl-.. ~.
New York, Nov. s12.-One coquettish
glance at d mirror cost Miss Lillian Ep-
pich $4,000 today, and may delay her
Wedding we'd WhlfR a was a to aays taken paes
the money. to, keep until it should, BE, re-
CURED to furnish a home. = s-s1s zi.sst.
0nhers way to deposit the money in
bank, Miss Eppich passed clothing
store and went in to buy muff. Open
ing her handbag she produced roll
Of bills and rendered 500 in payment
There was a mirror a few PAGES distant,
and stepped aside to admire herself for
a moment. When she stepped back the
bag was gone The thief has not been
found, tho every one in the;store was
searched. K -, - III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
Suffered Long With, Catarrh.

Suffered Long With, Catarrh. .
Miss Clara Case, 715 9Th street, N. W.,
Washington, D. c., writes: !, - ( 'e
II can think Of no event in my life that
fills me with more gratitude and at the
same time a sense Of future security, as
a cure after long suffering from catarrh,
brought about by using Peruna as d.
rected. It. has completely cured 49,
Clara g Case ~. !. -; i. ~ =.
Entire System Toned by Pe-ru-na.
Miss Marry Bennett, 1919 Addison Ave..
Chicago, ILL.,, writes: -,
"a few months ago contracted a cold
by getting my feet wet and although ]
used the usual remedies could not shake
it off. r.
IT finally took Peruna. In week /
was BETTER After several weeks sue
ceeded in Kidding myself Of any trace OF
a. cold, and besides the medicine had
toned up my system so that felt SPLEEN
did. Mary Bennett. 80 - =: SKI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
$25o,ooo FIRE IN KNOXVILLE.

accompanied by a terrific dynamite or II
powder explosion, occurred on the east
side Of Gay street today, causing loss
of about $250,O00. Several persons
were injured. Almost all window glass
and many show cases within radius
of two blocks Of the fire were shat
tered. The blaze was confined to the
Woodruff block. s. sz5.S1 s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
PICKANINNIE'S ANGLE
In JONES' HfNROOST
New York Sun Special Service.

new 1orK sun Special serV1ce'
Bloomfeld, Ill, Nov. s12.-William
Jones has been missing his chickens
FOR some time and altho he watched the
chicken coop night and day, could not
discover how 1t was one or two pullets
would be missing when he counted
heads each day. This morning, after
standing guard all night, shotgun in
ing in the coop about dawn. He
rushed toward the Enclosure in time to
see big fat hen shoot up in the air.
Jones jumped and caught the chicken
by the leg. q
When he pulled it down he found a
fshline with baited hook fast in the
chickens crop. Jones rushed behind
the COOP in time to see two pickan-
innies scale the fence and disappear in
the gloom.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
ORGAN AND MONK
DEMOCRAT PAYS BET
New York Sun Special Service.

Speoiaf sefVice. : 8 ~ - ;
New York, Nov. 12.-Philip Wissig,
democratic assemblyman and leader Of
the eighth district, last night paid a
saryl to- call out the police reserves to
control the enormous crowd that gath
cred in front of his saloon. IT,.
Wearing. a silk hat, and a, long frock
coat, and with all the dignity he could
muster, Wissig played on a handorgan
for one hour, while Charles Boehn, one
Of his lieutenants, danced at the end Of
chain and acted. the part Of monkey.
Fireworks were set off to attract a
large crowd. and everything was done
to make Wissig appear as ridiculous as
possible.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

.HoNKERs'' GOING SOUTH.
Special to The Journal 4s.,,s B !, 49, 4. :.
Park Rapids, MINI Nov. ~ The frs
flock Of wild geese passed Park Rapid
going south, this morning. Cold waeth
er is not far away.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
Bod Blood

Is responsible for most, Of
the diseases and ailments Of
the human system. It SCI
riously affects every organ
and function, causes catarrh,
dyspepsia, rh e um a is m,
weak, tired, languid feelings
and worse troubles. Take
Hood Sarsaparilla
which purifies and enriches
the blood as nothing else CON
For testimonials ofsremarkabIe cures
send for Book on the Blood, No. 81
G. ]. Hood Co., Lowell. Moss.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

One Of the most remarkable men in
the United States is a convict in Sing
Sing, where he edits the prison paper,
the Star of Hope He is there for bur-
glary, but in his time has been lawyer,
the khedive Of Egypt, preacher, forger
and politician. He is an Englishman
by birth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
MINING TOWN rs BURNED.

Anaconda,T Col. Now i. This minis
ing town was practically wiped out bv
fire last night. Fully ones hundred
frame structures were destroyed. The
estimated total loss on buildings and
contents. is 25,000.<NN damage. was
done to the many large and valuable
shafthouses of mines in the town.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
BANK ROBBED OF $4,000.

Chicago Nov. 12.--The, Chicago
robbery Of the Bank of Rio at Rio, Ill,
by eight men, who secured ST. 900 in
cash and escaped on a handcar.. The
sheriff pursued them to q point. near
.Galesburg, where all trace Of the men
wasslOst, ~ Ssss.s s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
GEAR AND KAISER TO MEET.

Vienna, Nov. 12.--The Nenes Weiner
Tageblatt today says that notwith-
standing all denials it learns from re-
liable source that Emperor Mich olas and
Emperor William will meet Shortly,
adding that5sthe time and place have
posaf is said to have come. from the
Russian emperor. &. ... ,i,s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
Miss NaIley's Story Short, But
Interesting to Every Woman. =

/ Miss Addie Nalley, 1877 D street, S. E.,
Washington, D. c., writes:
"a cough, the grip, catarrh of the
meanest kind-all sorts of remedies,
home, patent and prescribed by doc
tors and no relief-that tells my story, a
story Of suffering and distress that lasted
four, years: e.. r... 49,.
t"Then-three bottles of Peruna-
catarrh gone, appetite and strength re-
| turned-a. happy woman, and none more
grateful for the blessing of health-that
Is what Peruna has done for me-
Addie Nalley.
A reward of $4,000 has been deposited
in the Market Exchange bank, Column
bus, Ohio, as a guarantee that the above
testimonials are genuine; that we hold
| in our possession authentic letters GER
| tifying, to the same. During many years
advertising we have never used single
/ spurious testimonial.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
BABCoCK's OFFICIAL

His Old-time Majorities in Wisconsin
.s Gut to 1856.
Milwaukee, Nov. 12.-An official can
sional district of Wisconsin gives Con-
gresham Joseph w. Babcock, (rep) a
plurality Of 1856 over Herman Groto-
phorst (dem.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

4 Paul Reimers, a German decorator.
was SO fond Of reading his Bible in
working hours that the foreman took It
away from him, and found, between the
leaves large amount of gold leaf.
Reimers had bene stealing regularly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
LYMAN: QUITS PACKERS.

Chicago, Nov. III. P. Lyman has
resigned the presidency of the National
Packing. company and, will go, to .Bos.
ton to live. He is ito be succeeded as
president by s. A. MCLEAN, Jr.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
Physicians Had Given Up the
- Case-NOW Entirely Well.

Miss Gertrude Linford, Vice President
Parkside Whist Club and teacher Of
Whist. 221 Niagara street, Buffalo, N. Y.
writes: - $40 $50 =, - 49,
"Peruna has effectually cured me after
physicians had practically given up my
case. - s.< - -. =S'-'~ = 80 - IS
..For a long time suffered with ca
tarrh Of the Kidneys, had d weakness and
pain in the, back, lost flesh rapidly, my
feet were swollen, my face was pulled
under the eyes and had waxy 'sallow-
ness Of the skin. - .,4 ~.
IT took Peruna for some time and am
now entirely well. cannot indorse Pc
runa too strongly."-Gertrude Linford.