davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-30
CKERS
WANTED
FOR HOPS
Labor Situation Presents
|lous Problem to William
lie Valley Hop Growers

dominating thought of the hop
pr is to get enough pickers.
"a Is little doubt that there will
scarcity of harvesters for the
and much difficulty is antici-
in gathering the crop.
demand for labor of all kinds
Deeu greater this year than the
h and picking the Willamette
crop this year has resolved
into a really serious problem.
a number of instances a num-
HI Yards have consolidated in
= to make a long job. This offers
n Inducements TO pickers. Fam
Hand parties will be more likely
1--we home for work in the hop
when two months steady pick
|s assured them than when the
4 would be completed in a few
lie Benson Hop company near
rton has adopted this method
mas announced it's intention of
b picking by weight, as this
hod has met the general ap-
nl of most of the pickers.
kere is a general disposition
BIZ all the growers to offer every
Enable inducement to the pick
All the comforts and many of
1uxuries of life will be provided
the help and it is believed that
This year on the hop ranches
be made so pleasant and so
liable that the crop will all be
bred in time to escape the ear.y
|rains.
|Silverton paper has this to say
h the situation: "W. G. Mount,
represents the E. Clemens Horst |
Dany of San Francisco, was con-
|lng for hops the latter part of |
week and the fore part of this
+ cents. Other buyers have
/ some few contracts at 10 and |
lents during the past few days
PINE of the poorer yards, but 1t
ea that growers are not anxious
bntact this seasons crop at any
offered so far this season, and |
are slow.
Fhe weather is excellent for the
and there is every evidence OF
lOundant yield this year. The
fted failure of the crop in Eng
Is offering a heap of encourage
10 the growers in this part of
World and there is evidence of
prices at hand.
ONE OF the growers in this vi
complain that the sun has had
lous effect upon the hops with
e past two weeks and believe
rop will be lighter this year than
Is last, but on an average the
Is said to be way above the
Ige.
D contract at from 10 to 13
at the present time means a
loss to the grower If the price
q go up to 20 cents or more
lall' Hop men in this vicinity
'Osiness men and they have
up the condition about right,
luently there will be few sales
al the present time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-30
Lots of Room.

DR.. B. H. White has secured more
room and fitted up with new furni-
ture. His practice in osteopathy is
growing, because he is successful.
Nothing succeeds like success. Per-
haps you need his treatment. Con-
suit with DR.. White.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-30
oheerfully Recommended for Rheuma.

o. G.. Higbee, Danville, H., writes,
Dec. 2, 1901: "About two years ago
I was laid up for four months, with
rheumatism. tried Ballard's Snow
Liniment; one bottle cured me. can
cheerfully recommend it to all suffer
ing from like affection. 25c, SOC and
81. For sale by d. J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-30
Ne O0n and offer the joilO1Oing
arefuly Selected High Grade Bonds
IN amounts to suit purchasers:

IN amounts TO suit purchasers:
oregon Water Railway Company Bonds
Portland City Oregon Railway Company, Bonds
Northern Electric Company California exemp Bonds
ely OF Seattle, Washington, Water per cent. Bonds
Cly of Wala Wala, Washington, Water, per cent Bonds
Ciy of Prescott, Washington, Water, per cent Bonds
ClF of Corvallis Oregon, Water, cent Bonds
@ OF McMnnvl Oreeon, Water and Light per cent BONDS
lily OF Dufur, OREGON Water, per cent. Bonds
Cly of Iilamook, OREGON, Water per cent Bonds
Cy of Cottage Grove Oregon, Sewer, per cent Bonds
y OF ST. Johns OREGON City Hall ax exempt per cent Bonds
houteau County District No TO- cent Bonds
Chinook District
Crook County OREGON No. II, cent Bonds
bend District
Arney County OREGON School District No per cent BONDS
burns School District
Marion County OREGON, School District No T. per cent Bonds
(SiNrton DiteD
we will be pleased information regarding any OF
me above all of which recommend as very
SsaTable Investments.
rnces to yield investors from AZ to per cent.
correspondence invited
ioRRIS BROTHERS, Bankers
PORTLAND. OREGON
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-30
Hole Wing Sang Co.

Special sale, fine goods, silks, sum-
mer goods, embroidery. lace, gents
and ladies' furnishing goods, coats,
pants and suits, trunks, mattings and
blankets. We make up new lines OF
wrappers, waists and white UNDER
wear, shirts and kimonas.
Chinese and Japanese Bazaar.
SAG Court st., Salem, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-30

AS II TS "a a a.
s..HsA. ,uIh Kind V. H.s ....g S''Ea
''s.s''" q &H1ZIZl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-11
Deaths in the District.

Deaths were reported to the health office
during the past forty-eight hours as follows:
George began, 50 years, 1406 North Cap
itol street.
Louise Mohler, bs years. 1902 North Capt.
toll street.
Susan v. Davidson, 70 years, SO E street
southeast.
Charles G. Steiner, II years. HOS 10th
street southeast.
Rachel Roane, Is years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Sophia Ochmann, 81 years. 507 Stanton
place northeast.
Mary Kean, 81 years, 1904 F street north
west.
Frank johnson, 80 years, 325 loves court
northeast.
Nellie NJ. Hixson, years, 1925 M street
northeast.
Henry Baker 60 years, 1918 Valley street
northwest.
Moses Harris, As years, 1924 Chester
court northwest.
George NJ. Orton, OIL years. 1124 G street
northeast.
Martha E. Lacombe, "a years. $40 sth
street southwest.
Elton Carter, II years. Children's Hos
pital.
Sylvia Tilghman, 16 years, 321 l street
southeast.
James NJ. North, 81 years. 1412 Chaplin
street northwest.
George Tanner. 60 years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Charles Cook, Is years, 1910 NJ street.
Joseph Branson, 43 years, NJ street
southwest.
Charles Helming. 81 years. 1881 E Capitol
street.
John Conlon. rs years. 1457 street
northwest.
Georgina C. Hall, "a years. 5421 9th street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-11
Hotel Arrivals.

New willard-John B. Stanchfield Elmirar
N Y: A. G. Van Petten, Van Petten. Ill.
L. D. Turner. Bellville, Ill.,; III. A. Norton,
Boston: George A. Maclean. Chicago.
Raleigh-Geo v. Wilson, Pittsburg; e. c.
Habei. ST. Louis; H. C. Townsend New
York: w. F. Gurley, Troy. N. Y; s. B. Red
ding. Little Rock, Ark.
shoreham-H. S. Parker and Mrs. Parker,
Fort Monroe, Va; A Parker Smith. New
York: DIR. A. C. Margulus. Brooklyn. N. Y;
W. N. King, New York; c. N. Billings
New Haven, Conn.
Arlington-Jacques Leroy, New York; d.
c. Redgrand, z. S. N: Robert Russell
Wfcks, New York; 6. c. Clarke. New York
city: ]. Cockield, Arcadia, Mexico.
Ebbitt--C. c. Hyatt and Mrs. Hyatt. New
ton. N. Y; A. T. Quick. Lynchburg, Va.
L. r. Watson, Passaic. N. J.; L. Henle
New York: II. L. Jackson, u. s. A; c. M.
Howe. Passaic, N. J.
ST. James-Harvey E. Fox, New Haven
Conn: w. Phelan and Mrs. Phelan, Mon
treal: ]. Wallace Hoyt, Atlanta, Ga; ]. A.
Kfdwell. Columbus, Ohio: VIM. Parker,
New York; Edw. /. Matthews. Philadelphia;
o. A. Earl. Kalamazoo, Mich: A. NJ.
Easterhagen. Manila; w. w. Dean, Sioux
City, Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Dabney Flemming and Hattie Semley-
William White and Mamie L. Smith.
William Greenleaf and Minnie Dixon.
John B. Robey and Ella NJ. N. Sherwood
Henry F. Rueth and Caroline Fl. Johnson.
william Stewart and Sarah Johnson.
Ernst Goltz and Catherine Callaghan.
James F. Howard and Emma J. Skill
man.
Otis P Coombe and Elizabeth Stecker.
Spencer M. Cooper and Hattie Morgan,
both of Quantico, Va.
Joseph F. Payne of Goodies. Va, and
Sammy Payne of Partlows, Va.
Willie Carter and Nellie Jackson.
Edward +. Gronow and Lille Schmidt.
both of Baltimore. Md.
Joseph D. Campbell and Naomi i. Brad
burn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-11

Miss Flora Ganss. daughter of Mr.. and
will be among the kindergarten graduates
of the Mckinley Manual Training School.
whose commencement takes place on
Thursday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-11

Mr.. Clark Arnold Of the Department OF
Justice and his wife left today for Louis
vile, KY. Mr.. Arnold Is native Kentuck-
Ian. They will spend this week In Louis
Vile as the guests Of the Commercial Club,
which has prepared an elaborate program
for the entertainment of the "home-com-
ing Kentuckians." Mr. Arnold will then
mainder Of his vacation with relatives. and
Mrs. Arnold will go to Nashville, Tenn,
to visit her relatives there for the first
time In more than thirty years. They
will return to Washington about the first
OF July.
Miss Elsie Kaufman. who has spent
several months with her cousins, DR.. and
Mrs. John Crayke Simpson will leave to-
morrow and sail Wednesday for her home
in Peru, South America.
Representative John w. Weeks Of Mas
sachusetts was host at a dinner last even
ing at the Chevy Chase Club when his
guests were classmates of his in the class
OF 1881 at the United States Naval Acad-
envy.
The dinner was given on the veranda of
the clubhouse. Some OF the guests were
accompanied by their wives and daugh-
Mr. and Mrs. r. p. Forshew, Brooklyn.
N. Y; DIR. F. E. Bunts. Cleveland; Lieut..
Commander Gustav Kaemmerling, u. s.
N. Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Hunicke and son.
Mexico; Lieut.. Commander and Mrs. E. e.
Capehart. u. 8. N; Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Gartley and daughter. Philadelphia; Naval
Constructor ]. III. Iimard. q. 8. N; Lieut.
and Mrs Houston EIdredge, U. 8. N, Old
Point Comfort: Mr. and Mrs. George r.
Blow. La Sale. ILL.,; Col. G.. H. LAUGH
heimer, u. s.. M c.. and M. A. Oriopp,
Philadelphia: Naval onstructor IL. Wood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerson Nordlinger cele-
brated the second anniversary OF their
marriage by a family party at the Mer-
camille Club last week. Those in the party
were Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bensinger. Mrs.
w. Nordlinger, Mrs. Sol. Rice of Chicago.
ILL.,; Mr. and Mrs. l. w. Nordlinger, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Eiseman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Behrend, Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Behrend. Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Nordlinger,
Miss Helen Luchs, Mr.. Sylvan Bensinger,
Mr.. Ben Nordlinger, Mr.. Gilbert Bensinger
and Mr.. Tyler Nordlinger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-11
Two Drowned Trying to Save Women

In attempting to save two young women
from drowning In the Charles river mt Ded-
ham, Mass. John Regain and Hiram Rog-
ers, both of Roxbufy, lost their own lives
The young women-Mlss Laura Mccain ana
Miss Carrie Joanson--were canoeing with
the two men, when a sudden squall cap
sised the craft Although both the young
men are said to have been swimmers. they
became exhausted In their efforts to assist
their companions and Just as rescue was
at hand they sank. The women were saved
by two men who saw the accident from tho
river bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-11
Fifty nollars or Four Months.

On a charge of carrying concealed
weapons, John w. Carroll. colored. was
found guilty in the Police Court today and
was sentenced to pay $50 fine. with four
months in the workhouse as the alternative.
The testimony showed that Carroll en-
gagged In a quarrel with his wife In their
house on Etanton avenue, Anacostia.
Chased By her husband, who held The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-11

loaded gun In his hand, the woman ran
across the street to where a family name0
White lived. Carroll followed, pointed the
gun at his wife and pulled the trigger. ThY
II at his wife. 1t was picked up later osfl
some neighbors and turned over TO the
police. -
Mrs. Carroll refused to prosecute him for
assault. and when Policeman Brooks ar
rested him. he placed the charge of carry
Ing concealed weapons against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-11
BORN.

kNEESsI On June 10. at sibley Hospital to Mr.
and Mrs. f. I. kneessi tnee Wheat, son.
EDWARD LEWIS. Jr.
STEPHENS. On Sunday. June TO- 1906, to Mr.
and Mrs. Francis H. stephens. son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-11

"A brawl. between Armenians and Mussul-
mans ut Eriven yesterday led to serious
rfoting, and the troops were turned out to
suppress the disorders Eleven Armeniana
and two Mussulmans were killed and six-
teen wounded
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
CANNON TO TARIFF MEN.
Speaker Says Prosperity Is the Result Of
Protection.

Philadelphia. May 26-The principles OF high
tariff were advocated tonight at subscription
dinner to the executive committee OF the AmeFl-
can Protective Tariff League Joseph G. Cannon
Speaker of the National House OF Representa-
tives. was to have been the principal speaker
but was prevented from attending. He sent the
following telegram of regret:
l regret that official business keeps me IN Wash
in1ton but I congratulate you and others VINO
eather al your love feast on the industrial condl-
lions of the country which demonstrate the wisdom
~ the doctrine OF protection.
This demonstration is given In the greatest eN-
MORT trade the country has ever known, as Well
aS in The increase of capital invested. labor en-
Diov,d wages pad and the output from our rac-
II A. demonstrated in the increase OF - per cent
NJ DitaI nearly per cent Of labor g per cent
in wages paid and 80 per cent in the output of our
Factories shown by the census for 1905 over that OF
iao6 an Increase almost equal 10 that OF the ten
Isar oeriod from 1890 TO 1900.
Under these conditions. believe the Judgment
NJ ,he people on and in factory, is 10 let Well
enough alone
Addresses were made by Charles A. Moore
NJ New York. president Of the American Pro-
tectfve Tariff League: Wilbur F. Wakenan OF
New York secretary of the league. and General
William F. Draper. of Massachusetts
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
HONOR IRISH-AMERICAN ATHLETES.
Olympian Contestants Guests at Testimonial
Dinner at Hotel Astor.

Justices of the Supreme Court city officials bank
ers and lawyers and merchants and writers to the
number Of four hundred gathered about the testi-
monial dinner. last night, the Hotel Astor in
honor Of the victorious members of the Irtsh-Amer-
lean Athletic Clubs Olympian team A reception
preceded the dinner at which the guests met Mar
tin Sheridan. the worlds champion all around ath-
lete; Lawson Robertson, J. P Sullivan H w Cohn
and w. G, Frank.
P. J. Conway. president of the club, was toast
master Justice Bowling responded to the toast
Our Guests" Recorder Goff to .Ireland.s InAu-
ence on Athletics. Daniel F. Cohalan. The Irish
American Athletic Club, and the Rev John D.
Kennedy, to The Land We Live In" J I C.
C!arAe read an original poem beautiful feature
OF the dinner was the singing Of America by a
chorus or nifty boys, directed by Professor Qunano
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
NR P4LMIERI OBJECTS,
4ngry at Continuation of Erdmina-
ti0n Into TerranOUa Girls Sanity.

Desrite the strenuous objection of Mr. Palmieri.
counsel for Josephine Terranova who is charged
with the murder of her aunt and uncle, the CON-
mission appointed to examine into the girls sanity
continued yesterday its investigation. For an hour
and half yesterday morning she was subjected to
various tests made by DR.. Louis Balch DR. William
hon and Dr. John z. Weeks. The first exarnina-
on was made without Mr. Palmier1s kno~Ieose'
and he was angry when he learned OF 1t.
Later in the day second examination was made
DR. C;raeme Hammond. one of the experts for the
defence testified before the commission. 1t Is said
he declared the girl was rational enough 10 under
stand the proceedings OF the trial but that her lr
nationality lay in the halucinations and delusons
from which she suffered Dr. L Pierce Clark. an
other Of the defence's experts; Dr. Henry g. Tyson
an ophthalmologist, and DR.. Burton Evans also tes-
tilted before the commission.
DR. Edward ". Cragin. genealogical expert.
went before the commission prepared to examine
Josephine but Mr.. Palmieri OBJECTED, and the eX-
animation not made
~ tha close OF the hearing II seemed probable
that the commission would not be prepared TO go
on u-ith the trial tomorrow. Mr.. Palmlerl VIII,
6nvrever make a motion that the trial proceed be
cause a delay would be detrimental TO his clients
Tvrc
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
fOSG:E. CONGRESS- ENDS.
treaties Signed at Final Ncct;ng-
I%Icct on -lmcrica.

to.. {. = W 15-The International Postal Co s;ress
"dcd '"-dfv Hfter Sitti'g in which the treaties
vi h"e e, u prcv!oG l. aGretd were si-n,G
Tie CO.; re. Las been most renarka bic for The
II aAc:!;y pf r'c delegates ;hc different q.;es
io s. osprvi, ths Two ont postage ra'c bo." 0o1
the trite" .'Idt' ACst1 ala and New Ica-a' d.
10 as.c- coca: t'n..inln of Aus;ra, declared
that he ifoi'1Sit o. c, -vch a rate backed h
'''"i. r''nio" 2eof.c and il 80 id b. the
1... tot = / ctr d~~ea n n frfnr~ h:' o ne:
,9J:-t rs
I,stis's GcrrI1' orl e, %! CnN II said tAat
-" 49,. the cress mot ,':v" I P'o"s
- .1'1.-. = tle "a" - vie winch IA, hcen
tc-'"1 y" Uritcd ,;t1tsG for ma inS its
TO "a hcc; oil she'd. ard a lana .''a had
.'cc .: taa a..F'.C ~-'i Ell lily favored canada
nch -. a 'ouHt-y Wiki great Geil "f land
before e3vg TIoro several Of the delegates were
lcCc.voo J" ne Pone in private audlen ., among
t-c-2 Iii - ara ROsewIt"t of Omaha Neb-.
aid I.l'ia.r .ooA- the A:2e- can dcleGaes 10 the
tODG-e
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
FIGHT EXPECTED IN s1sT DISTRICT
Strasburger May Give Battle to Harvey T
Andrews

Under the apportionment plan Commissioner
Strasburger and Senator Page live in the 2lst As
sembly District both north of 127th street the
dividing line. 1t IS rumored that Commissioners
Strasburger will move down below the dividing
line into the 31st and battle with Harvey T An
drews for the leadership OF that district OF this
there is no certainty. Whether he does so Or not
there will be a fight at the primaries in the 31st
District Ex-Assemblymau Behilf OF that dis
trict. will make the fight against Andrews He is
a Strasburger man. having supported him for first
vtce-president of the county committee in that
memorable fight last December until O'Clock in
the morning BeihIlf claims the district will not
stand for Andrews. AS a member OF the Assembly
in 1895 Beihifs record was indorsed by the Citizens
Union as absolutely clean" He voted against
the original Mortgage Tax bill and against Justice
Hooker He secured the passage of the famous
lSOth Street Station bill He is popular in his dis
trict although defeated for reelection last fall
He is a lawyer, with offices at No 10 William
street and lives at No West iz3d street.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
TO SEND BACK DESTITUTE CHINESE.
More Than One Thousand Impoverished by
Frisco Disaster Will Get TRANSPORTATION.

Oakland. Cal, May 26.-At d conference at
tended by Chentung Liang Cheng. Chinese
Minister at Washington, by representatives of
the Chinese Six Companies of San Francisco
and by Chung Pao-Hsi. consul general in San
Francisco it was determined yesterday to send
more than one thousand aged and destitute
Chinese who were rendered homeless by the
fire in San Francisco back to China to spend
the rest of their lives at home
This decision is in accord with the suggestion
of the Empress Dowager. The first batch of
these refugees will probably sail in ten days.
Each will receive a small amount of money be-
sides his transportation. a delegation from the
Chinese Red Cross will meet them in China
The Chinese Minister departed for Washington
yesterday
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
3ERNEM TRADE TREATT RULES.
Ecichsta- Ado:ts Re Olltion Affecting Pro
oo.ed American Coaveltisl.

Berlin. May 26.-The RechstaG adopted to-day
by large majority resolution presented by the
Committee Commercial Treaties with the ap
prova Of the government, regarding any new treaty
that may be negotiated. follows:
First-The general tariff now in force shall not
be reduced below the rates already granted to
countries having reciprocal treaties with Ger
many.
Second-Before any new treaty is concluded Il
meeting must be called by the government of the
Commercial Committee for the Preparation Of
Commercial Treaties newly created by the I'M
per:al Interior Department, IN order to hear the
views of the committee ana e experts representing
the various commercial and industrial interests.
Nice-Chancellor Count Won Posa dowsky- -Wehner
said that in the reciprocal treaties negotiations
basis below which it not wise to go had been
reached. Slight notifications only were possible
respecting specialties manufactured abroad and
not competing with articles made in Germany.
The Nice-Chancellor, who did mention the
United States. though it obvious that the
resolution relates 10 the prospective negotiations
with that country. added that ii would be ncccs-
saty in subsequent negotiations that the govern
ment hear opinions Of experts representing the af-
fected Industries before closing a new treaty.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27

Camille Oudinot. at the Vaudeville Theatre
which. with light good humored irony depicts
the features and customs of smart English
clety and the other a droll three-act Partisan
farce. mirthful and frolicsome. produced by
Maurice Soulie and Henry de Gorsse with decided
success last night. at the Nouveautes Theatre
iTEILM4N'H TRIP TO POLE
Among Americans in Paris is Walter Wellmau,
who has been consulting ae-onaut experts in
regard to his North Pole triD ana VINO intends
10 leave Franc or his polar expedition eariy IN
June, sending his balloon AID c~4w of five men
10 the point ne4rcs. the poe by ship and sleds
lie IS al ,oniiuent as ever G l. E.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
CUT TO PIECES by CAR

Richard J. Berry. seventy years old retired
farmer. living a No. 126l Pacific street BROOKLYN
was hit by southbound Fulton street car at Spen-
Ger Place. yesterday afternoon, and cut 10 pieces
The body removed to the Classon avenue police
station in a bag The old man had been buying
groceries and his full OF packages 1t
is supposed that he became confused. he leaves
widow two sonF and two daughters Mr Berry
a member of the Berry family, well known in
New Utrecht. The motorman. Frederick Cahner
was arrested.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
THOMAS AND rAeeARr TO APPEAL

Kansas City Mo. May 26.-An attorney for the
defence announced to-day that an appeal in the
case of George L. Thomas. OF New York. and
L B. Taggart. his clerk. found guilty In the
United States District Court here yesterday OF
conspiring with 4 Kansas City shipper TO obtain
rebates freight shipments from railroads
would be filed next Monday.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27

Rock, Ark. writes,
Il troubled for five years with chronic
disease I tried everything heard or out noun
ing did any good.
Some doctors said my trouble was catarrn
of the bowels, and some said consumption OF the
bowels.
One doctor said he could cure l took
his medicine two months. but II did me no good
friend of mine advised me TO try Peruna ana
l did ,
"After / had taken two bottles ! found that
it was helping me, | continued IT'S use ana II
has cured me sound and WE'LL
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27

Il can recommend Peruna to anyone and
anyone wants know what Peruna did for ma.
if they will write 10 me, will answer them
gladly.
Mr.. D. A Gehhard1. 57S 6th avenue. Brooklyn
y. Y, writes:
Owing TO the strain and worry Of business
my nerves were in bad shape. tried many
sO-calIed nerve tonics without result.
Hearing much said in praise OF Peruna- I
decided to give it a trial ! could feel benefit
from the first dose
Six bottles made marked improvement in
my condition I have remained well ever since"
New-York tribune., 1906-05-27
NEW TURBINE STEAMSHIPS NAMED.

Oficial announcement was made yesterday Of the
names given the two new turbine steamships
which are now being built at Roach's Yard Ches-
ter Penn for the Metropolitan Steamship Com
pany They will be named after the two great
American universities. Yale and Harvard These
two boats are for the passenger and freight tratlc
be tween Boston and New York. Each steamer Will
have three hundred staterooms and capacity for
more than a thousand passengers and two thousand
for II freight.