Decatur Democrat, Volume 51, Number 13, Decatur, Adams County, 26 March 1908 — Page 5

American officers of high rank I AND OTHERS ENDORSE PF-RH.NA

JL eßt People BecumKjid the Bemedy pl Pe-ru-ua. irtman’s World BeCamriii Medicine. ■ iW ned> for the Grip, M. jj Parsons. Vil. l n cit., N.W., HBr ‘ ‘p,C„ w ites “ s follows : ”f personMt.... :: an« str--ng r.-tiinonials of Peruna in the ireat‘U- s? tnptoms of the Hr/- :. I '■■■ ' "•■ n -‘C for I have been induced r atio.nt of this justly formula. \ ■ ■ ' cotter w-k <.nly.e- ( M’CiaUy HV', P " :la: " 1 a efl’-. I upon my appetite ! that ■. . r • -.mplete rt-tora ii.l-in’V. xns.wieri the boner to command a |M'.,. rv .’, -an . rivalry in a four- “ B |v accept thia voluntai, ydt.'. ■ /the merit of Peruna from for its wonderful ■ft-ra-M « Good Tonic /■j .■ j!u;..-r of Mouth Carolina, g£Kcs Washington. D. C., as '&«*«» P.-ruua for dyspeptrouble. r .BLyour medicine for and 1 feel very much re|ißw—l a wonderful medicine, i good tonic*.” ■jla tl* head snd Throat. i ■■■ Lieut.«and Adit, M. t'av. Vol>_ writes from as follows: averse to patent < ! more a verse-to be----ioiis.l afiidaxit man, it: duty m the pn-sent ex.perience to lite M| Jtmfv w: i-t> it concerning (be Peruna. particular, v iwnetited Lv 'die head and throat! I '.- to fully .-lire my-< 1< terete attack nt so; iy-ighi accord ria to direct (oils. a preventive whenever an attack. ot thy family also use it sHsiz-i-.r. Hi’i recommending it to our

■ave'leks- party ■ One of the Season's ■st- Social Events— Bt-ot-T-ow-n Guests responded to unique by Mesdames Dugan tor a -Travelers’ Party” •iijduwuoon at the homes ladies. Al the hour B»ests gathered at the Tyndall and were met mH 1 ' Master Ralph Tyndall Helen Dugan who hand a ’laiiroad ticket.” On |B® e door the ladies were to the efficient "conducand "porter” Carl escorted each passenger seat on the Pullman. the intention of the manon an emigrant car, of the Young Madecked out in linen ulbats, etc., and carrying cakes, grips, Teddy numerous boxes and ca r was attached' to D an bj ew jjis "ail aboard" and the COUNTS! ■ Sk ‘° or * Bl Women with good ■V ?°®Plerioiis cannot Bf I* ’.‘‘omely. Creams, S lotions, washes and IHZj powders cannot make J * & * r skin. Every BA “tTseman knows that Sr) t® tetin coat ot hi» Blil ‘“°K>nghbred comes Sill ‘nimal’s Stl condition. Si « n ,v.^ e horse get ■’ Slfo- l , ’’ ra » CurS^t^r bbiDgwill ßi''e ■SS ‘ cannot produce and gloea o f ■dicine iBiS to**? on for Ud; w who Bito?' ? medicine that; Saßife] ciaanlineee |S M-pwater. ||

<■ c< — ••• / X ■'IU G£N’L kibby . ’W -a,, ekJ * t? Z W ■ ?’ -sH • ffGEN’L —A “ !IkWfw E .1 4 v -' RecommendsPe-ru-na \ti Ln to the Afflicted. Used Pe-ru-na—Satisfied As to Its Merits »•♦••••• ■ “ x / -Recommends It to Ail Sufferers. Brig. Gen. D. T. .■ WS — V Kirby, Washington, D. AMT i Gen. S. S. Yoder, 203 Md. Ave., N. E., Wash- I C., writes concerning • 3 ’ •** * ■ ') t ington, D. C., writes: • ' I ■ oruua, as follows: e-ay—* / i "I desire to ta.y 1 bttvt-found Ptr.una J **Fnends of mine having used , f i to be a wonderful Femediy. / only used It for J your Peruna catarrh cure with • -1 Sr r, tX <?s# * aaho/rt time and am thoroughly satisfied t r. '-’d results, fam impnessed'W.lth ' Lj t as to its merits. I sba‘l'l gladly reeommend T its curative qualifies, and can rec- ‘' ‘tiA" ! It to all sufferers.’-’ T

, -- (| i" ommend It to those who are as < • fileted.” • Fe-m-na In Tablet ffoffln: Rome people prefer to take tablets; rather than to take medicine in a fl-uid ’] form. Such peopld can obtain Pesu-na , tablets, which represent-the medncinal H ingredients of Peruns. Each* tablet is J .equivalent to one average dose of Be- ] . runa. < for- (iat-arnh-of .t-h’e Sto’m’aictu ,j Gen. W. TV. Duffield, Washing-ton, J D. writes: ’ .1 “I have used Peruna tn my fam-Mw | and-have found.it a vakit bfe medicine-] and take pleasure in recommetWing i-t j to all who ’suffer from catarrh of th'e • stomach or who require a tonir of , prompt etß’cac-y.” •

train st-arted. A telegram from Miss Marie Patterson w-aa recei-ved a-nd read statin'g that she was very ssrry bu-t her boat had missed e®n.nest4on w-it*h our train st Toledo and she wou-fd be unable to tna’ke the trip. After the tickets had all been pr®perly punched and taken up • and’ the little nswsbey sqld out his chewing gum, severed of the ladies were called ok for short descriptions ot different .trips they had taken Each lady in giving her talk "interspersed it with a great many funny little aSnecdot.es and. stories which proved very amusing to thfe passengers. First to respond was Mrs. Niblick, who told of her trip to Tesas. Next came Mrs. Bailey, who told us all about the woman who fell in the barrel. Then came Mrs. Nachtrieb, who did not approve*of women galavanting all around th e world without first having seen the beauties at their very doors. She then proceeded to tell us all about the beautiful and historic village of Monmouth, the birthplace of two of our most distinguished passengers. Mrs. Dorwin then told us about her visit to Switzerland and the Alps. Miss Hattie Studabaker gave a very interesting description indeed of her trip through Italy. Mrs. Holloway followed with a "literary journey.” This was something out of the ordinary and certainly required a great deal of skill as well as a wide knowledge of books. The places visited in this literary journey were made up entirely of the title of famous books and began with “Rye and I” making a visit to the "Holy City.” Then came Mrs. Vesey, with a large party of Fort Wayne people, last year made a trip to Colorado. Mrs. Vesey told us some very interesting things about th e beauties of Colorado scenery, great gorges and dangers of horseback riding, many of the names in this party being familiar to us all made Mrs. Vesey’s funny stories concerning them very amusing. The conductor really felt that it was going beyond ail the rules of railroad etiquette to allow the emigrants to take any part in this program which was gotten up for the benefit of the first, ciass paaseugers only, but they threatened to leave the train entirely and do all sorts of horrible things if their representative was not allowed to speak, so in order to keep peace Mrs Lower was allowed to tell the passengers all about the time she and the Yoyng Matron's visited Wyandotte Cave. This speech certainly "brought

v * • DEAFNESS CAUSED -BY CATARRHRELIEVED BY PE-RU-NA. IGea. A. M. Legg, writes from the Stfvin-g-s Ba-nk Building, Wawhington, ] D.CL, as fallows: , j “I take pleasure >b» esid’cnsing the many recoranieudatloHS. I have* heart# " J Mid read of P/auna, becapse of having had knwwledge ®f the truth of ao i * many of them. * ’ I .“We always tell onr sfck and ailing friend,-! ol the remedies t-ha-t we ha?e 1 leashed, fiom experience, were good for u 5 when a’iling in the sa-sae way, and we do it as a.duty we feel that we owe them. • < -, “Why ie it a-ay the lees out duly to advise all the people we ca-n whets we ' • k«nw.w of a g.®wd a’nd eom-pa-Ba-tiv-ely’ inex-pensive remedy thift m-a'tees m-a-r-iy ' I* wanes, ansi benefits in arlc oet »'I cases? < * ' “J>Ty sw-n li-ttle person-a-1 ex-per-ience of being r.el-ie.ved of deafness, caa-sed ! J b.y a siege of citar.rh; warrants me i-n ad-vis-i-ng all tlfe a-Ri<icted to Jost try ' 1 Peruna.” i i-..-’. . - - - - T T r - - r , r t I , i . , ,

d®.w»n the- train," especially when each ®ne of the ena-i-g.r-a-n.t-s s-how-ed spest- ! mens Breu-g-ht from the ca>ve. It was discovered we bad a real Mv-e p®etess a-meng ou-r passengers fer M»fs. El-l-in-g-ha-m ga-v-e a vivid descriipiiea of her visit t-s the Janestown exposit jo® a-nd ga-ve it aM in rhybae w-k-ich rs-ad’e i-t very as well as atau-sing. Mrs. Dw»a-a then a«-n®unced thart ail passenserh would be obliged to cha®ge ejars a’t th e next station, which tvould be th.e Dugan hotwe, accordingly there was a« great* scramble for packages, umbrellas, babies and Teddy bears. The emigrants managed to'arrive a£ the station e first and formed in line on either side of the broad stairway and gave the Pullman passengers a rousing reception. Aftur. rembving tffieir wraps the la’dies were all seated at small table's throughout th e different rooms. At each plate was a card on which was printed a littl? st®ry entitled “A Charming Trip.” the blanks to be filled out with names of things to be found on a w-ell-appoined dinher table. Th e guests filled these out lat their leisure and afforded a great deal of fun when Mrs. Dugan read the story with the blanks properly filled out. The hostesses, Mrs. Tyndall and Dugan, served an elaborate luncheon after which a social good time was enjoyed. Miss Carrie Thomas furnished some fine music for the occasion. j A punch bowl was very daintly arranged in the dining room from which Miss Billie Dugan served a refreshing drink to the tired and dusty passengers. The out of town guests were Mrs. Harry Deam, Mrs. Herman Wicking. Mrs. Dell Locke, of Bluffton; Mrs. W. H. Vesey, of Fort Wayne; Mrs. Robert Case and Miss Mina Case- of Magley; Mrs. Chas. Porter and Miss Janette Porter, of Geneva. o RIPS UP r HE TRUSTS Advocates Repeal of the Dingley Tariff Law Washington, March 19. —“I have already been advised by my friends that mv position on public questions, and my effort in behalf of the common peopie since congress met on December 2 last, is displeasing to the corpora-

tions, a’nd if I care to be re-elected I i , hid better not advocate anything detrimejjte’l to tneir. interests." So spoke Representative Ad-a-ir. of tke Eighth 1 Indi-asß-a district, i-n an attack on the ■ trusts njade by Mm i$ thb house of I representatives yesterday. He point!ed out tiftat the Sherman anti-trust law j has been in effact e|ght»en years, and h e challenged the Republicans to-point to an instance where that law has been sufficient to dewtroy a single trust. On the corftrary, ty? said, they haye multiplied until ther e are now more than 400 of them, with a com bined_ capital of $10,000,000,000. He declared it to be noticeable that members<>f congress who are active against this special privileged class are ‘Seldom re-electw-1, 1 Continuing, lx* said: "I represent a large agricultural anti Xfitiufacturing district, and I know ;he people of my district hav e groaned under the burden imposed by the trusts. Take, for instance, the item of lumber. Every farmer K of my district knows what effect the tariff on lumber and the formation of the lumber trust has had upon prices they are compelled to pay. “An investigation* by Commissioner Smith shows that during th e last ten years the prices of all kinds of lumber has steadily increased, and that the diminishing supply is not entirely responsible for the increase. During 1906 the price of hemlock, advanced $2; white pine, $3; yellow pine, $4; poplar $5- In the last ten years the average price of maple has increased 17 per cent; oak 36 per cent; quartered oak 49 per cent; yellow pine 74 per cent, and hemlock 86 per cent. ‘"The lumber trust is the most complete of all the great combinations. It is operated without a holding company or any other outward indication of being a monopoly. It fixes the prices for all lumber. "And wherever a more stringent law is proposed some representative of the trusts is always ready to insist that we have an anti trust law and that no further legislation is needed on the subject. That practically all the nec ’ essities of life are controlled by trusts do one- will deny. That the people are compelled to pay exorbitant and ourueusuiue, is admitted, ’then v.h; not pass a law that will dissolve every trust doing business in this country. It can be done. There is no quetion about it. Let us make this once more a government of the people and by the people instead of a government of the trusts and by the trusts

I for o Trouble, Coulhs, Colds and Catar-r-ti Gen. A. T. Hadley, 1336 25th &t., N. -$ .W., Washington, D. C., writes: T s “I have Bsed Peruna and find it very I beneficial for kidney trouble, and es- ! pecially good for co®ghs, %jlds and caJ tarrhal trouble.” * e ’ Convinced oi Peru nu’s Werl-t. J Brig.XJen. J. I’loyd King, Washing- !’ t®n, D. C., writes: , ♦ | “I unhesitatingly state that lam coh- • vi»ced Peruna is a medicine which will t! effect all that is claimed for its use.” * I Those desirous of obCainting special I®, directions w»itfi rqgard to the use of Peruna should write to Dr. 8. B. Hart-rna-B, President of the Hartman BaniI tariu-m, Coiqmbu?, Ohio.

through th e enactment of a lay tUat would uoi only impose a heavy fine but also- imprisonment for jny one found guilty of entering into any agreement in restraint of o,. 5 STRANGE -ILLUSIONS * - He Thinks Ht is an Agent "of Was Lodged ift Jail Assuming the position of an agents of providenc e and thinking that he I is gifttM with the power ot tne holy > spirit that authorizes him to kill peoI pie who are not firm believers of God, ; Fred L. Watkins, who resides in I Cookto wn, is chary with being 'a- ! sane and a danferc; person to be at . liberty. Insanity proceedings were 1 instituted Friday by Henry' Krick, for whom the demented man has worked for more than aye Sr. charging that he has made repeated threats against the lives of certain people and that his unreasonable utterances are conclusive evidence of his insanity. During the course of the past few days he has seized his wife, who is a frail woman and shaken her unmercifully, stating that he would break every bone in For ten days past Mr. Watkins has acted strangely and his friends have been alarmed at the peculiar things he has dohe and said. A few days ago he came to the business of th e city, where he searched for a man whom he declared the Lord told him to kill. He thinks that every person who has not the power of God should be put out of the way. The demented man has been watched day and night to prevent any violence that he may attempt and his admission will be asked to East Haven asylum. Drs. J. M. Miller, W. E. Smith and P. B, Thomas held an insanity inquest over him Friday afternoon and found him insane. Dr E. H. Leßrun filed an affidavit before Squire J. H. Smith alleging that the demented man was Insane and unsafe to be at large henep he has been taken to jail to await his committment to East Haven. Mrs. Watkins was afraid of her husband and sh e is at ease since he is locked up. O►— C. F. Smithley is spending the day at Fort Wayne.

• * ■ w S i« When Other Remedies Feted Peru na Proved tfticocteus Hon. Geo. W. Honey, JTaMonai Chaplain H. V . 1., Ex-Chapiain 4th Wisconsin Cavalry, Ex-Treas.Btete of Wiscon-, sin and Ex-Q. Master General State of Texas, G. A. R., writes from 1700 First street, N. E., Washington, D. C., as follows: “I cannot too highly recommend your preparation for the relief of catarrhal troutiles in their various forms, i “Some members of my own family have used it with most gratifying results. •*Whcu Other remedies failed, peruna proved most efficacious and I cheerfully certify to its curative excellence,” Pe-ru-na, a Standard Treatment i’or Catarrhal Diseases Mr. John C. Nelson, Dayton, Tenn.. 2 geologist and mining engineer, while a Captain in the Federal Army durin? the Civil War, contracted a Case of rheumatism. This tnalady was consent and persistent, inducing the development of other ailments, ’wkiich also became chronic. After taking a course of Peruna, C»>t, Nf-lson writes • “Having been painfully afl&icted with chronic rheumatism and the-•djnnc-tire compUcat-ioas for m«ny years, and. after having m*ay general and special treatments with only tew- « porary relief, I read your scien,tifiS , treatise oa ca-tar-rha*! diseases. “At nl*y revert you prescribed a spec* M • the PeroM semedies, which I y closely followed, and am happy to report that* my rheumatism and* complicated ailrwptf are subdued, and 1 R’eP* young again at the ag.e of 69*.years. | “Reason will accept yarn classification ,of catarrhal diseases as seientific avid ' true,, and the Peruna rwmedites as a standard tftatSHent for them. I thank you heartily for yowr skilled and lag!ail Advice.”

EiUo-ys Renewed Health and Striwiftih. • James J.’Osborn, 633 Wahmrtch Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo,, lias filled all the positions in Kgight Teqplara ’Masonic ‘Order, was a Mason sin-ae 1866, Judge of County Court, Clinton, Mo., andi also County Collector ot Clinton. He writes: “A sluggish ’liver «w*hie-h I had £een troubled with* for two freasrs made.llif e miserable and I wss unable to attend ta my business half the time. .1 lacked energy, hg/I headache most of the time, and’my food distressed me and did not , seem to do me a particle of good. • ; “Reading of the mßny cures pw.. j formed by Perijna, I decided to try befttle. Before I had taken ma-ay, <fose« ! I felt better. • 1* “I tookdt as directed for tvvo lueßitdU when I was a man.”

TO VOTE FOR HIM And Nominate Him Aglinwt His Wish—How’s That • for Nerve © Muncie, Iftd.. March 23.—Friends of former Congressman George W. Cro,mer, of Muncie, say he will not be a candidate for the Republican nomination for congressman the Eighth district republican delegates meet in the Grand opera house at Anderson »ext Thursday afternoon, according to the plan now outlined by his forces, the latter say that an active and probably successful *f> land the nomination for him will be made over his and after he has declined to allow the use of? his name. That is the plan Cromer’s friends have fin ally agreed on, and unless the premature publication of it should cause it to ftfl through, that is the plan £hey will carry out at the convention. As conditions now stand, Mr. Cromer probably will arise on the floor of the convention his name has been put in nomination and decline the honor. Whereupon the thirty-one dele, delegates from Delaware county, the seven from Adams and the five from Wells will par no attention to him, but vote for him notwithstanding, and will continue tQ; vote for him indefinitely. If the balloting lasts long enough- and Nathan B. Hamkins, of Portland, fails to get out of Mr. Cromer's way, as it is thought he will do at the proper time, Mr. Cromer’s friends expect the Muncie man to be the second choice of enough delegates from Randolph and Madison counties to give him the fifteen that will be lacking to nominate him on the first ballot. But before such a condition is brought about it is entirely within the range of possibilities that the number of ballots taken will rival those of the Eleventh district republican convention early this month. In the long run, however, Mr. Cromer’s friends have little doubt of the outcome.

Ernst Oscar Schieufeldt, the do mented dutchman who has been confined in the county jail for some time was taken to Richmond this afternoon where he will be committed in East Haven qpylum until he is taken to Germany,