APRIL 26, 1906
PAGE 5
""IE CATARRH OF CI
AND DON'T
KNOW IT.
SUMMARY OF NEWS
6fte Nobraska. Indopondont
lira
Backache, a Warning Symptom
of Kidney Trouble.
Pe-ru-na Is Invaluable in Such
Cases.
Prominent Persons Who Have
Been Cured.
Mr. J. Blyler, 1505 Ohio strett, Pea Moines, la.,
writes:
"I wish to state my appreciation of your excellent
remedy. '
"1 have always enjoyed excellent health, except
frequent and painful attacks of bladder trouble,
which doctors failed to relieve or cure.
Y'f f . H'r
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I tpoi recommendation I used Peruna to my I vtVjlASf fx'f S&&
utter satisfaction, not having had an attack now j yfM 1 V llT73
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Catarrh of
Kidneys Caused
Much Suffering.
Dangerous Kidney Diseases
Cured.
WHEN the kidneys become affected
by catarrh, either from colds, over
work, or an extension of catarrh from
some other organ, they fall to perform
their normal functions.
It is the work of the kidneys to ex
crete from the blood many of the poisons
which accumulate In the body.
If the kidneys fail in their work, the
poisons accumulate to such an extent as
to cause convulsions, which often prove
fatal.
Peruna, by relieving the kidneys of
their congested and catarrhal condi
tions, leaves them free to act in a
normal manner.
It also strengthens the action of the
heart, equalizing the circulation of the
blood in all parts of the system.
rA remedy , that re
lieves catarrhal de
rangements of the
kidneys should cer
tainly be considered
Mr. Leopold Brandl, 216 Bleecker street,
Brooklyn, N. Y writes :
"I was sick three months with catarrh
of the kidneys and lungs. I was treated by my
home physician and relieved to some extent, but
after I had worked again for two weeks, my old
suffering backache and pains in the right lung-
returned. The dreadful cough which bothered me day
and night lasted six months and no one could help mo.
"I tried three different patent medicines, without
avail. I could scarcely eat anything and slept only a
few hours each night. "
'A friend told me to take Peruna. I did so end the
second day my appetite had improved. I took a tea'
spoonful of Peruna every hour, day and night, for
three weeks. Now I have taken five bottles. I can
eat enough for two people and am able to sleep well.
"Whenever I meet a sick person, I advise him to take
Peruna. I thank you a thousand times for your medi
cine, as it was tne only remedy that saved me. we
a household remedy. I continue to keep it in our family ."-Leopold Brandl.
Peruna is such a j . . . . ....-.
remedy.
High Commendation For Pe-ru-na.
Mr. C. B. Fizer, Mt. Sterling, Ky.,
writes:
"I have suffered with kidney and
bladder trouble for ten years past.
"Last March I commenced using your
Peruna and continued for three months.
"I have not used it since, nor have I
felt a pain.
"I believe that I am wetland 1 there
fore give my highest commendation to
the curative qualities of Peruna."
Neglected catarrh of the kidneys is
apt to develop into Bright's Disease or
diabetes, when a cure is almost an im-
We have on file many testimonials
like the ones given here. '
We can give our readers only a slight
glimpse of the vast array of unsolicited
endorsements we are receiving every
month.
No other physician in the world has
received such a volume of enthusiastic
letters of thanks as Dr. Hartman for
Peruna. -
Address Dr. S. B. Hartman, President
of the Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio, for free medical advice.
All correspondence held strictly confidential.
possibility.
Revised Formula. "For a number of years reauests have come to me from a multitude of grateful friends,
urging that Pe-ru-na be given a slight laxative quality. I have been experimenting with a laxative addition for
quite a, length of time, and now feel gratified to announce to the friends of Pe-ru-na that I have incorporated
such a quality in the medicine which, in my opinion, can only- enhance its well-known beneficial character.
"S. B. HARTMAN, M. D."
Senator Tillman, in a speech in the
Senate assails the John R. Walsh bank
tangle and urges that Congress inves
tigate the failure. Senator Hopkins
defends Mr. Walsh and the other Chi
cago bankers, but Mr. Tillman goes
after more information and says he
will press the attack.
William E. Curtis writes of the
modern methods of the American man
agers of the new railroad across the
Isthmus of Tehuantepec, which is
owned by the Mexican Government.
Angered -by a display of disrespect
for the dead, a mob at Oolitic, Ind.,
forces the removal of three city offic
ials and drives them out of town.
That a relative of an official had
received a good berth in the North
western Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany is shown in the Wisconsin in
vestigation. Springfield, Mo., youth who killed
a negro who attempted to hold him up
is hailed as a hero, and, having been
freed by a coroner's jury, will be re
warded with money raised by popular
subscription. Three more suspected
lynchers are arrested.
C. E. Wenham, held in New York
for a shortage as a railroad agent in
Chicago, seeks to get out of jail
through bankruptcy proceedings.
House passes a bill which gives to
the government the right of appeal
from the decision of the lower courts
in criminal cases.
Representative Lorimer predicts
- that Congress will vote an appropria
tion to improve the west fork of the
South Branch of the Chicago River.
President Roosevelt sends to Con
gress the life insurance reform bill
prepared by the recent Chicago con
vention and a message urging legis
lation to put an end to the abuses re
cently disclosed. .
Anthracite operators rejeect the
amended proposition of John Mitchell
for, arbitration and I again rest their
case on thelold commission's award.
Charles E. Hughes anl Afexander
Simpson are engaged by the Depart
ment of Justice to aid in working up
the cases against the coal-carrying
roads.
Trial of Dr. Crapsey, the Episcopa
lian minister charged with teachings
contrary to the Christian faith, is ad
journed at Batavia, N. Y., until April
25.
Young man condemned by a court
to end his life with liquor steals to
obtain money for drink. He is put in
jail, and says reform is now his hope.
Christian brothers are to be dis
placed as teachers in the Roman Cath
. olic institutions at Feehanville by sis
ters from St. Xavier's academy.
Prosecution of John R. Walsh de
pends upon a settlement of the ques
tion of ownership of the railroads in
volved in the failure of the Chicago
National bank.
Both sides in the Zion struggle
are busy preparing for the coming
court fight.
New child-saving organization for
Chicago is incorporated to help in
reform work among delinquents.
San Francisco residents, confident
of theiivability to take care of them
selves, and angered by the death of
H. C. Tilden, a prominent relief
worker killed by hasty guards, form
a vigilance committee and request the
governor to remove the members of
the militia.
Cold rains chill the thousands of
homeless persons encamped in San
Francisco parks, but they are amply
fed, will find shelter soon, and bestir
themselves to clear away ruins and
build up their city anew.
Secretary Shaw wires from Chicago
instructions to Washington to deposit
$15,000,000 of the public funds in the
banks of San Francisco and other Cal
ifornia cities as soon as satisfactory
security is given at the various sub
treasuries. First installments of clothing and
beddhig are received by the women's
Red Cross committee at San Fran
cisco.
Congressman Madden presents a
resolution in congress providing for
free building materials to reconstruct
the ruined coast cities. ....
Germans are angered by President
Roosevelt's declination, of Id from
abroad for the earthquake sufferers,
calling his policy a "new Monroe doc
trine," while Irish at a meeting in
Dublin decide to ignore the execu
tive, and start a relief fund.
Three days' speech by La Follette
in the United States senate puts the
Wisconsin man in the front rank of
candidates for the republican nomina
tion for the presidency. Although ig
nored by his colleagues his advanced
views on railway regulation appeal
strongly to public sentiment.
President Roosevelt entertains the
officers of the French fleet, which is
at Annapolis to participate in the Paul
Jones ceremonies today.
Two new primary bills are laid be
fore the Illinois general assembly, one
being by Senator Galpin and the other
by Representative Trautmann.
Railroad officers tells the interstate
commerce commission at Washington
that territory is parceled out among
coal-carrying roads and trade divided
i
by arbitrary juggling of freight rates.
John Mitchell calls meeting of an
thracite miners' committee to consider
declination of operators to submit all
differences to arbitration.
E. H. Harrinian wires from San
Francisco that the homeless . people
will need assistance for a considerable
time.
Persons seeking employment are
advised to. remain away from Mexico
by William E. Curtis, who says that
none should take the risk unless he
has capital to last him several months.
A good knowledge of Spanish also
is a necessity.