TUB BKE: OMAHA, WiOI.NESDAi', OCTOBEK IB, 1012.
COLONEL ROOSEVELT ' SHOT
Receives Bullet in Abdominal Begion
Fired by John Scarenk.
WOUND REPORTED NOT SERIOUS
Victim of Aaaaalt Leave Mllwaakea
. on Slow Baa t Chicago Still
Carrying; Talrtjr-EIat
Caliber Ballet.
(Continued from Page One,)
mobile and would walk to and from the
vehicle.
Colnnel Roosevelt waa assisted from
the ambulance by a man nurie and
walked slowly into the institution leaning
on Vr. Murphy's arm. A number of
. othrr persons were lined up outside the
building waiting; for him and he took off
Ms hat with bit free hand In anskar to
thfir Bubdued greeting.
The colonel slept during the trip frum
Milwaukee. : His blood-stained garments
and bullet-pierced ere gists case and bun
dle of papers were the chief evidence on
the train that anyone bad been wounded.
The trsln was met by local physicians.
Colonel Roosevelt said that he was fairly
comfortable and In little pain, but the
doctors at once let It be known that vig
orous measures were to be taken to pre
vent complication The wound Is over
the lenth rib and Is three Inches deep.
The bullet Is at the bottom of it and
must be removed at once according to
Dr. Murphy.
The colonel whs taken to a suite on th
ihlrd floor and prepared for the X-ray
examination which was to be made at
once by tn George Ilochreln. Beside Dr.
Murphy, Dr. Philip Kreusher, Dr. W. B.
McCalry, Dr. John P. Golden, Dr. Ter.
rel and Dr. Sayler of Milwaukee were In
attendance.
Tho X-ray examination of the wound
In Colonel Roosevelt's breast located the
bullet deep In the tissues, but at a safe
distance from the lung, apparently. A
telegram at once was sent to Mrs. Roose
velt In New York by the colonel's order.
Jt road:
''Present examination shows no fur-
ill
J
ther danger beside that of which you were
Informed from Milwaukee. Respiration
good, pulse normal. Bullet In safe place.
No blood expectorated."
It is Time Those Lace
Curtains Were Washed
; with
It JL m 3 II lii
He Oxygen Washing Compouai
piltECTIONS
Remove the dust frota tho ur
tains, portieres, etc., and abak
them for short time In tepid
solution ot PERSILwetereottoa
articles should preferably be
soaked over night). The PERSIL
solution tnuit oootaia sufficient
mount of PERSIL to mtkea food
Utheri Rubbing or wringing should
be avoided, and tho soaked articles
only lightly tossed about end
squeezed to remove tho dirt. Tbor
ougb. rinsing in lukewarm water
finishes the washing. Vsry badly
toiled ourtsint are to 4m treated
once mora with freshly prepared
solution of PERSIL. .
All
Grocer
Sell Perta
10c
& Package;
CoU sseitft frns
tew grocer toitr of
a. mm rus gsoous
NAECISSUS
PLANT AT ONCE
All First Size Flowering
' Bulbs Only
For best effects plant named
varieties.
BULBS THAT GROW:,
NEED ANY .?
Tti3 Nebraska Seed Co;
Phone Doug. 1261.
1613 Howard St.
1"
E S
1
rqptdb
f all varieties eared In
in a few ears without
pain or loss of time. No
' y will be accepted un
til Use patient is cured.
Write or call,
"Fidelity" fiuolvr Cure
k. r.s. futtisw
rrank H. Wray, K. .
Bee StuifiintT, Omaha
MILWAUKEE, Oct 15.-ColoneI Theo
dore Roosevelt was shot In the abdominal
region shortly before 8 o'clock last night
while sitting- In his automobile In front
of the Gllpetrick house In this ' city,
about to start for the Auditorium, to
deliver his scheduled address. According
to the doctors the bullet is Imbedded In
the muscular tissues and the wound la
not serious.
The attempted assassination and all
Its accompanying scenes was dramatic
In the extreme. The would-be murderer
was John Schrenk of New Tork City, a
man apparently demented on the subject
of the third term. lie was captured and
locked up.
Unconscious of his wound, Colonel
Roosevelt proceeded to the Auditorium
and when his condition was discovered,
In spite of the protest of his physician,
made a stirring address on the subject
of his attempted murder.
Woand Wat Serloas.
Weakened from loss of blood, at th
conclusion of his speech, he was taken
to the Emergency hospital, where after
an examination by physicians, the nature
of the wound was ascertained. It was
not oonsldered serious enough to compel
a stay In Milwaukee and at I2:E0 a. m.
he was taken aboard his special train
on a slow run to Chicago.
The colonel announced he would spend
the night on the train and after a few
hours in Chicago would go on to Indian
spoils and fulfill his engagement there..
It was expected that be would be left
in Ms car until o clock. Tentauve ar
rangements were mads In Chicago to take
him to the , Presbyterian hospital , If It
was deemed advisable. The special train
left for Chicago on the Chicago & North
western railroad, with the colonel under
the care of three physicians. If he Is
operated upon for the removal of the
bullet. Dr. John B. Murphy, assisted by
several Chicago surgeons, probably will
officiate.-
That the wound was not more serious
waa due to the fact that the bullet waa
spent from passing through the colonel'o
army- overcoat, spectacle case and the
manuscript of his contemplated speech.
Weald Avenge McKlnley.
A written proclamation found on the
clothing of the man who did the shooting
reads:
"September U, 1312.
"September U Wl, 1:30 a. m. In a
dream I saw President McKlnley sit up
In a monk's attire In whom I recognised
Theodore Roosevelt The dead president
said, 'This Is my murderer, avenge my
death.'
"September li. 1312, 1:30 a. m., whlls
writing a -poem some one tapped me on
the shoulder and said. 'Let not a murderer
take the presidential chair. Avenge my
death!
I could plainly see Mr. McKlnley's fea
tures. - '
Before the almighty Ood. I awear this
above writing Is nothing but the truth."
Another not found In the man's, pocket
reads: 4 V - -
"8o long as Japan could rise to the
greatest power of tha world-desptte her
surviving a tradition more than 2.0(0
years old. as deneral Nogi so uobiy
demonstrated, it Is the duty of the United
States ot America to uphold the third
term tradition. Let every third termer
be regarded as a traitor to the American
cause. Let It be the right snd duty of
every cltlsen to forcibly remove a third
termer.' Never t. a tniro; term par
emolera appear on the official ballot. dressing ft6rrt and his outer
"I am willing to die ror my country.
God has called me to be his Instrument,
so help me Ood. k . ",
(Signed) "Innocent Qullty.v
"In German a strong tower Is our
The shooting took place In the street
In front of the Hotel Ollpatrlck. Colonel
Roosevelt reached , Milwaukee shortly
after o' dock and. making his way
through the crowd which had gathered
at the station, entered an automobile
and was driven to the hotel. He took
dinner in a private dining room on th
main floor with the. members of the
party on his private car.
Crowd Presses' Aboat Car.
After dinner Colonel Roosevelt went to
his room on the second floor of tha
hotel and shortly before I o'clock he
started for the Auditorium. His automo
bile stood to front of the door and about
It waa a crowd of several hundred per
sona, who wera waltlnsrto catch a glimpse
of th oolonel as he started off.
With the colonel were Phillip Roose
velt a young cousin, Mr. Coohems, Mr.
Martin and Captain Glrard. v
Tho crowd pressed "close about the
colonel and gave a cheer as he appeared.
As - the arty- feaohad tho automobile
Colonel Roosevelt's companions stood
asldo and ha stepped Into the car. Martin
entered directly behind htm and sat on
the further side of the car."
Colonel Roosevelt stood up, waving
bis hat tn answer to the cheers ot tho
crowd. Tho assassin was standing In the
crowd a few feet from the automobile.
He pushed his way to tho side of the oar
and. raising his gun, fired, ,
Martin caught the. flash of the re
volver as the shot was fired and leaped
over the oar a second after the bullet
'. ."vr; : ;
florss Jawd Says: ; t
"Blessing for the Agid"
Pmrtag y years experience she has
always fonad this groat saodloias won-
,. darfully sff Iciont. . ,m
She writes:' "I am a nurse and wish
to - tea you., what Putty's... PreMalt
Whiskey has done for some of ray older
patients. Tho ladyt I am caring for at
present Is tn her Ifth year, and we owe
It to Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. When
she was tt years old she had a very hard
spell of sickness, and but for this medi
cine she would have died. I nursed an
other lady, It years old. where the med
icine did her so much good, she would
not do without It One old lady 91 years
old said she attributed her good health
to Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, and she
Is never without a bottle of It
A Three Yeirs' Tist
Or. Tcdd's Pcrcelatn Dsnial Work
PORCELAIN FILLIXGS.
PORCELAIN , CROWX8,
PORCELA1X BRIDGE WORK
All have proven to be success
ful. You get more for your money
In porcelain work and It's the
most sanitary method used.
CI TCCD, 403 Brandsis GSdg.
sped on Its way. Colonel Roosevelt barely
moved as the shot was fired .
Martin I.rapa ea Amawla.
I Before the crowd knew what had hap
pened, Martin,. who Is six feet tall, and
a former foot ball player, had landed
squarely on the assassin's shoulders and
had borne him to the ground. He threw
his arm about the man's neck with a
deathlike grip and his left hand seized
the hand that held the revolver. In
another second he had disarmed htm.
Colonel Roosevelt stood calmly looking
an as though nothing had happened. Mar
tin picked the man up as though he were
a child and carried htm a few feet which
separated them ifrom the carr almost to
the side of the colonel.
"Here he Is." said Martin, "look at
him, colonel."
All this happened within a few seconds
and Colonel Roosevelt stood gazing rather
curiously at the man who had attempted
his life before the stunned crowd realised
what was going on. Then a howl of
rage went up.
Threats of I.rncblna;.
"Lynch him, kill him," cried 100 men.
The crowd pressed In on them and Mar
tin and Captain Glrard, who had followed
Martin over tho side of the automobile,
were caught with their prisoner in the
midst of a struggling throng of mad
dened nsex It seemed for the moment
that tha assassin would be torn to pieces
by the Infuriated crowd and It was Colonel
Roosevelt himself who Intervened on be
half of the man.
He raised his hand and motioned Im
periously to the crowd to fall back.
Stop, stop," he cried; "stand back,
don't hurt him." .
The crowd at first was not disposed to
heed his words, but at length fell back
and permitted Martin and Captain Glrard
to carry the man into the hotel. Aftir
short struggle the assassin gave up
and was carried without resistance out
of reach of the crowd.
"Are you hurt, colonel," a hundred
voices called out .
"Oh, no," he responded with a smile.
Missed rae that time. I'm not hurt
a bit"
"I think we'd better be moving on,"
he said to the other members of his
party, "or we will be late."
No one In the party, Including Colonel
Rootevelt himself, entertained the slight
est notion that the colonel had been shot
He felt no shock or pain at the time,
and It was assumed that the bullet went
wild. As soon as Colonel Roosevelt had
assured himself that the assassin was
safe In the hands of the police he gave
orders to drive on to the Auditorium.
: Blood Becomes Visible.'
They had driven part of one of the
four blocks to the Auditorium when John
McGrath, another of Colonel Roosevelt's
secretaries, uttered a sharp exclamation
and pointed to the colonel's breast.
"Look, Colonel Roosevelt," he said,
"there Is a hole In your overcoat."
Colonel Roosevelt looked down, saw the
hole and then unbuttoned the big brown
army coat which he was wearing and
thrust his hand beneath it. When he
withdrew it, his fingers were stained
with blood.
Colonel Roosevelt was not at all dis
mayed by his discovery.
"It looks as though I had been hit,"
he said, "but I don't think It Is any
thing serious."
Dr. Scurry Terrell of Dallas, Tex.,
Colonel Roosevelt's physician, who had
entered the automobile Just before it
started off, Insisted that the colonel re
turn to the hotel. He would not bear of
It, however, and the car was driven on to
the Auditorium.
As soon aa they reached the building
voiodm ; poseveit . was taken v into a
garments
were removed. Dr, Terrell, with the help
of Dr. John Stratton of Milwaukee and
Dr.,S. C. Sorenson. of Racine. Wis., who
were In the audience and came to the
dressing room on a call from tha plat
form, made a superficial examination of
the wound. They agreed that It was inW
possible to hasard a guess as to the ex
tent of the colonel's injuries and that
bs should by all means go at ones to a
hospital.
Deliver 8 ! or Die.
, "I will deliver this speech or die, one
or tho other," waa Colonel Roosevelt's
reply., :
Despite the protest of his physicians,
the colonel strode out of the dressing
room onto the stage. Several thousand
persons, packed into the building.
cheered loudly as he entered, and without
a word to indicate what bad happened,
went to his seat. For several minutes
the few men who knew ot his Injuries
kept up the cheering. '
Mr. Cochems stepped to the platform
and held up his band. There, was some
thing In his manner which had its effect
upon the crowd and the cheering died
suddenly away. , .
"1 have something to tell you," said
Cochems, "and I hope. you will receive
the news with calmness.".
His voice shook as he spoke and , a
deathlike stillness settled over the throng,
Aaaoaaeemeat to Crowd.
"Colonel Roosevelt has been shot, be la
wounded," he said in a low tone, but such
was the stillness, that everyone beard
him. ..
A cry of astonishment and horror went
up from the crowd which waa thrown
Into confusion In an Instant,
Cochems turned and looked Inquiringly
at Colonel Roosevelt "Tell us, are you
hurtr .,,v ; ; ... .
Men and women shouted wildly. Soma
of them rose from their seats and
rushed forward to look more closely at
the colonel. . :
Colonel Roosevelt rose and walked to
the' edge of the platform to quiet the
crowd. He raised his band and Instantly
there was silence. k ,
"It's true," he said. "Then slowly he
unbuttoned his coat and placed his. band
on his breast. Those in the front of tho
crowd could catch a sight of the blood
stained garment "I'm going to ask you
to be very quiet," said Colonel Roose
velt, '"and please excuse me from making
you k: very .long speech. I . will do the
best I can but you sea there's a bullet
la my body. But Its nothing. I'm not
hurt badly." ; '
A sigh of relief went up from the crowd
and then an outburst of tumultous cheer
ing. Thoroughly reassured by the colonel's
actions that he waa In no serious danger
the people presently settled back Into
their seats to bear his speech.
Shows Signs of Weakaeas,
Colonel Roosevelt began to speak in a
firm voice, , somewhat lower than his
usual tone and except that his character
istic gestures were less emphatic than
usual, there was nothing about the man
to Indicate his condition. After he bad
been speaking a few momenta, however,
his voice sank somewhat and he seemed
td stand rather unsteadily. Dr, Terrell
and Colonel Lyon stepped up to him and
the doctor instated that be stop.
, "I'm going to finish this speech," said
the colonel emphatically. "I'm all right,
let me alone."
Dr. Terrell and Cojonel Lyon sat down
again. The colonel continued his speech
evidently with Increasing effort, but be
succeeded in making himself beard and
Stomach Misery
fust Vanishes
Time It! No Indjrestion, Gas or Soar
nesi Five Minutes After Tak
- ing "Pape'i Diapepsin."
If what you Just ate Is souring on your
stomach or lies like a lump of lead, re
fusing to digest, or' you belch gas and
eructate sour, undigested food, or have
a feeling of . dizxlness, heartburn, full'
ness, nausea, bad taste In mouth and
stomach headachethis is Indigestion.
A full case of Pape's Diapepsin costs
only fifty cents and will thoroughly cure
your out-of-order stomach, and leave
sufficient about the house in case some
one else in the family may suffer from
stomach trouble or Indigestion.
Ask your pharmacist to show you the
formula plainly printed on these fifty
cent esses, then you will understand why
dyspeptic trouble of all kinds must go,
and why they usually relieve sour, out
of-order stomachs or indigestion -in five
minutes. Diapepsin . Is . harmless and
tastes like candy, though each, dose con
tains power sufficient to digest and pre
pare for assimilation into the blood all
the food you eat; besldea, It makes you
go to the table with a healthy appetite;
but what will please you most, Is that
you will feel that your stomach and in
testines are clean and fresh,' and you
will not need to resort to laxatives or
liver pills for biliousness or constipation.
This dty will have many Diapepsin
cranks, as some people will call them,
but you will be cranky about this splen
did stomach preparation, too, if you ever
try a little for Indigestion or gastritis or
any other stomach misery.
Get some now, this minute, and for
ever rid yourself of stomach trouble and
lndlgestlon.-Advertlsement.
talked for more than an hour. Then he
was rushed to his automobile and flashed
through the streets to the emergency
hospital.
The operating room had been placed in
readiness to receive Colonel Roosevelt
and six of the leading surgeMis of Mil
waukee were awaiting his arrival. Colonel
Roosevelt was undressed and placed upon
the operating table, although he imtistcd
that he was not badly hurt and that the
doctors were taking it too seriously.
Ballet of Large Slse,
An examination of the wound showed
that It had been made by a bullet of
large size. It entered the fleshy rwri of
the right breast half way between the
collarbona and lower ribs. The ohvtu
claps found that they knew no more after
wish uAaimuttiioa man oeiore as to tns
location of the bullet und immediately
decided to send for an X-ray to determine
to what depth the missile had penetrated.
While he was "waiting for the X-iay
machine Colonel Roosevelt sat noon '.he
operating table and talked politics and
Joked with the physicians.
In the meantime, hlddon niay In an
Inner room In the police stalliu, Colonei
Roosevelt's assailant was being submitted
to a rigid examination. He ret'ised stub
bornly an account of himself an.l would
say nothing except that ",I will toll you
tomorrow."
Assailant fta.rn.ed Sckrvak.
After a long siege, however, the police
.forced from him the statement that ho
was John Schrenk of S70 East Tenth
street, New Tork.
Clippings found in the man's pockets
showed that he had studied Colonel
Roosevelt's itinerary carefully, with the
evident intention of selecting the place at
which he might accomplish what he had
In mind. It was said at the kllpatrlck
hotel, while Colonel Ro67elt was at (in
ner? a short dark man of about 40 years
made four attempts to gain admission to
the dining room, being turned sway each
time. Those who saw htm said that he
bore no resemblance to Bchrenk. From
this circumstance the repjrt gained cur.
rency that two men were engaged In the
attempt to take Colonel Roosevelt's life.
Ths police tonight wera onable to gain
any evidence to bear out this theory.
Mr. Martin, to whom Colonel Roosevelt
perhaps owes his life, told trie story to
night of his adventure. ? , . . i
"I walked downstairs with the colonel
and out to the car," be said, "and hid
taken my seat before anything happened.
As Colonel Roosevelt-was standing ,n
the car waving his hat to ths crowd the
flash of metal caught my eye. I did not
stop to think what I was doing and bo
fors I really knew It lumped ov.'.r the
side ot the car and had my arm around
tho neck of a man I had hardly seen.
Everything seemed to happen at once.
"There waa a flash, a Jouni of a shot,
and I was on the ground with the man.
I threw one arm about his neck and held
htm fast At ths same time I caught his
gun hand with my free band and
wrenohed the revolver from him. He
struggled for a minute, but In spite of ths
fact that be waa acting like a madman,
ha did not keep up the fight long, and,
with the help of Captain Glrard. I smhi
had him under control.
"I picked tho man up and held bun
where Colonel Roosevelt could see htm.
" The poor creature,' said the colonel.
"I put the revolver into my pocket and
began to drag the man out of the crowd.
which was on us In a minute, struggling
to get at the prisoner.
"The colonel saw the man was in danger
and It was his act that saved hint He
told the crowd to stand back and they
did..' . '..;-.
"Captain Glrard and I dragged Itlm into
the hotel and turned him over to ths
police. . " i - ,'
"We came back to tho automobile and
started for the Auditorium.
. "As we were riding alonjr McGrath
called the colonel's attention tat a hole
In his overcoat Colonel 'Roosevelt un
buttoned bis coats.
" 'Why, I'm bleeding.' he said, but he
Insisted that bis wound was not serious
and that be must not disappoint the
crowd at the Auditorium. So we drove
on."
Martin exhibited the revoiv;r which h
had captured from the assassin, it was
a large . weapon. . evidently newly pur
chased, of .38 callbor.
Plaa Carefallr Laid.
After a long cross-examination Colonel
Roosevelt's assailant talked more freely.
The shooting was the result of a care
fully laid plan by Schrenk, which was
often frustrated, according to his story.
The man talked freely after his first
stubborn refusal to give his name when
he was arrested by Sergeant Mooney at
the Ollpatrlck hotel. .'
According to his story, he formerly ran
a saloon at 370 East Tenth street between
Avenue B and C, New York City. He
was born In Erdlng, Bavaria, two hours
out of Munich, the capital. He Is 36
years old and came to this county with
his parents when be was 9 years old. He
had been engaged In the saloon business,
as proprietor and as an employe cf
members of his family nearly all his life,
until he decided that it was his duty to
kill Colonel Roosevelt.
He said he had been personally ac
quainted with Roosevelt since fho former
president was police -commissioner of
New York In 1806.
fteea Daasr to reentry.
He said he was first attracted to him
aa a political personage during the con
vention In Chicago. Then be said hp I t-
gan to think seriously of him as a
menace to his country when he cried
"thief" at that convention. He looked
upon his plan to start a third party as a
danger to the country, he said. He said
that bis knowledge of history, gained
through much reading,' convinced him
that Roosevelt was engaged in a dan
gerous undertaking. He declared he was
convinced that If he was defeated at the
fall election he would again cry "thief
and that his action would plunge the
country. Into a bloody civil war.
He said he deemed It his duty, after
much consideration of the situation, to
put him out of the way. He was living
at his home address at that time, he said,
but soon after he had a dream in which
former President McKlnley appeared to
him. He was told by McKlnley in this
dream that it was - not Czolgoss who
murdered him, but Roosevelt. He said
McKlnley In this dream told him that the
blood was on Roosevelt's hands and that
Roosevelt had killed blm so that he might
become president
Schrenk said be was a person more
deeply Impressed by what ho read In the
newspapers than others, and that after
having this dream bo was more convinced
than ever that he should free the country
from the menace ot Roosevelt's ambition. ;
Bays ReTolTer. !
On September 21 he removed to the
White hotel at 1&0 Canal street near the
Bowery. He did this as his first step in
a plan to kill Roosevelt. ' He went soon
afterward to a gun store on Broadwa ,
and purchased a revolver. j
He then purchased a picket to Charles-.
ton, S. C, and went to 'that city by.
steamboat His first plan was to catch
the Roosevelt party in New Orleans, he
said, but he found that this was impos
sible. He accordingly went to Charleston,
and upon his arrival there had $300 left.
He left a bag at the Mosely house In
that city, which contained, besides the
box in which the revolver be had pur
chased had been packed, a deed to prop
erty at Eighty-first street in New York
worth $26,000 and bis naturalization pa
pers. That bag Is there now. '
Not being able to carry out the plan
In Charleston, he proceeded to Atlanta.
Ga., then'-" to Chattanooga, Tenn., and
from there to Evansvllle and Indianapo
lis, Ind., and to Chicago. In each one
of these cities he tried to shoot Roose
velt, but was unable to waylay him.
He decided to shoot blm as be arrived
In Chicago and waited tor him at tho
Chicago ft Northwestern station, but
tha intended victim did not arrive there.
He then decided to do the shooting In
the Coliseum, but in this case as in the
others, Roosevelt left the building by
an entrance other than tne one at which
he stationed himself.
During all this time he had traveled
under the name ot Walter Ross except
at Charleston, where he gave 'his right
name. . '
' Makes More Carefal Plaas.
.While In Chicago on Saturday he was
at the Jackson hotel and he decided
after his failure at the Coliseum to come
to Milwaukee In advance of the party
and lay his plans so carefully that he
could not fall. He came to Milwaukee
Sunday morning and went to the Argyle,
a lodging house on Third street He said
he then purchased newspapers to Inform
himself as to. Roosevelt's whereabouts,
and learned' on Monday that he waa to
arrive at S o'clock.
He learned, also that he was to be
a guest at the Ollpatrlck and managed
to get in a position near the entrance,
where be could shoot to kill when Roose
velt appeared.
Schrenk said he was sorry he bad
caused all this trouble for the good
people of Milwaukee and Wisconsin, but
he was not sorry that he carried out his
plan. .
When Schrenk was searched at the
Central police station he bad $14.10 of
the $309 which he said be had when he
arrived at Charleston.
COLONEL TALKS OF SHOOTING
Thlaka of AceomplUhaaeat, Little of
His Oni Death.
MILWAUKEE. Oct 1.-"I do not care
a rap about being shot, not a rap," said
Colonel Roosevelt In his speech last night.
"Friends," be began, "I shall have to
ask you to be aa quiet aa possible. I dj
not know whether you fully understand
that I have Just ben shot but It takes
more than that to kill a bull mooc But
fortunately, I had my manussrlpt (hold
ing up the manuscript and showing the
audience where the bullet had gone
through) so 'you see I was going to make
a long speech. And. friends, ths bole Is
Continued on Fifth Page.)
Dr. Hartman's Plain Talk to Young Men
i- a a lt a . a -
My plain talk to young men in my last
article certainly brought out many re
sponses from young men. I take this
means of answering them briefly, for the
benefit of other young men who did not
write me. One writer says: .
"I am greatly Interested In your talk
to young men. I wish I wss strong and
well as you describe yourself to be. I
am going to begin at once and follow
your advice, I will quit the use of all
stimulants, tea and coffee, go to bed
early. I will take the' cold water towel
bath every morning. I want to live to be
old and useful, like you. And I shall also
keep Peruna at hand,' in case of slight
ailments as they may arise." I thank you
In the nam of thousands of other young
men, Ilka myself."
, To this letter I replied:
My Dear Boy. I cannot. tell you bow
much good your letter has done me. To
know that I am arousing the young men
In matters of right living fills me with
gratitude and enthusiasm. I want to help
you. write ray any time you wish and
will consider your letter strictly confi
dential and give you prompt reply. Fol
low tfie advice I gave in my article.
Whenecer you bavo occasion to consult
me further do not hesitate. Let ua h
friends. If you will bo obedient to me as
a son ought to bs I will bo faithful and
true to you aa a father ought to be
Tours Sincerely, 8. B. Hartman, M. D
Columbus, Ohio. ' .,'
Pe-ru-na, . Man-a-ltn and La-cu-pls
manufactured by the Pe-ru-na Coritpany,
Columbus, Ohio. Sold at all drug storea
SPECIAL NOTICE Many persons In
quire for The Old-time Peruna. They
want the Peruna that their Fathers and
Mothers used to take. The old Peuna Is
now called Katarno. If your dealer does
not keep it for sale, write the Katarno
Company, Columbus. Ohio, and they will
tell you all about it-Advertisement
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i
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THE HAYNER DISTILLING COMPANY, Dei.tG-105
W3TR0HC jil' WE MP
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t your oxpoBM ood mj tSM t to
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Established U
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I gfjSP5TjB jl
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A little Bee want ad dees the tyusmess.
Everybody reads Be
1 !