davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-13
roDAY's oAnINEr MEETING.
The Prssidenrs niau made Up ms 10
the Currency Message.

the Currency Message.
WASHINGTON, ID. O., July 3D.
Because sums OF tue details OF the
order were incomplete, Secretary
Bliss was unable to lay betoro the
cabinet at todsy's meeting his propo-
sition to revoke the order maJe by
President Cleveland closing some OF
the pension agencies.
There was n good deal OF talk over
appointments, and as fesult the
sending OF q zig list VI consular nomi-
nations to the Senate was delayed, in
order that lew names might be
added.
The currency commission message
did not cause any discussion because
1t lie now undeTslood that the President
8 settled IN his determination to senu
1t to Congress and awaits notice from
the party leaders as 10 the time when
this ca be done without interfering
with the program arranged for tbs die
position OF the tariff bill. The
President himself does not be-
lievs that the sending OF the
message at this time would delay
action OF theS tariff bill ia the
least, holding that the discussion In
open senate and house could be con-
Quoted durlng the time the conierees
on the IsEIh bill are nj work In their
room. He IL, however, willing to de-
fer In THIS matter TO the opinions OF
certain Republican congressman who
take Il contrary Wow, and Will not send
IN the message until ADVISED that II
will not leopard re the tariff measure.
Foreign affairs, notably tue Ha-
wsiisu situation, are believed TO have
absorbed tue attention OF the meeting
today, ana while it IL stated that there
mas been no sensible change ss to the
aitustion as to Hawaii, it is knowu
that the PIesidsnt much desiIes speedy
action on tue aunexation treaty, feel-
log that lie approval would do much to
remove complications that now
threaten.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-13
Tho Sultan Ins,..s on His Terms.

CoNsrANTINoPLE, July 10. - The
Turkish nln,eters at a special session
OF the cabinet yesterday, Giscussed the
replies Of the powers TO the circular
note to the powers. Notwithstanding
the unfavOrable character Of tho re.
sponses large majority Of the minis
tiers have reflected their former adj
vice to the sultan to insist upon the
Peneios frontier.
1t lie believed that the Porte in
msintsintug this attitude Is acting
upon the conviction that the powers
viii be unable to ngree among them.
selves on any measures OF coercion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-13

PORT TOWNSEND. Wn, July ia
letter Just ieco ven hers from Alaska
briugs particulars OF the terrible death
OF three men BiacSs, one, Bottchsr
and Mollique, VINO ware frozen to
death while attempting 10 carry mali
from Sunrise oity across the glacier to
Prince William sound. The letter
came from Charles WlllOughby.
he found Blackstone dead on the
beach lying in blankets and frozen to
death with haif the CARCASS OF his dog,
the unfortunate fellow having eaten
part OF his faithful companion before
he succu mbed to the Intense cold.
Tue bouies Of Botic0er and Mollique
were founi some distance away on lhe
Top Of the glacier where both mad per.
ieued from the coli.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-13
THE aAwsiI,N TROUBLE.
Nobody Antic,pst-s War wi,h JHpnp
ia the Near suture.

Nobody AntIc,pat-s War with JHpnp
ia the Near sutu-e.
NEW YORK, July ia dispatcl
to the HcFall from Washington, says:
Senator Davii, chairman OF the COM
mittee on foreign relations, In speak
lug nj the Japsu- Hawaii controversy
cal, "lt IL high time that Japan was
made y realize that she ~ 10 have no
voice Ia the annexation matter. The
best way u put au end to The contro.
veTsy would be promptly 10 ratiiy the
treaty, but do not believe Japan will
attempt any aggressive action, know.
Ing rs she must, that the Unltei
states IL fully determinsi h annex
the islands ana the hosting OF the
American nag over the islands at oncs
whether the treaty Is ratifi "a or noG."
Senator Culiom OF IlnnDis, OF tne
committee On foreign All iire, said In
speaking OF tue matter: "rac au ,exa-
ton OF Hawai- is our II .ir and We do
DOT propose TO allow Japan or any
other nation to dictate to US what we
shall 10. We will annex the islands
in our own time and la our own way,
regardless OF what Japan may say. l
zee no reason TO fear trouble In any
way. Japan would have nothing to
gain by the intstfereace aui might
lOee great deal"
The Herald correspondent also
talked with Secretary Sherman In Ie-
gard to the Hawaii-Japanese question.
MIR. Sherman SAD: al DOME sntici-
lnle war, for there Is nothing In the
currespunuence wnlcn Indicates such
an outcome TO the present nego.ia-
tiOns. The protest fled by Japan In
thi5 annexation matter Will ne given
careful consideration before reply 10
maize"
Naval Officers ge orally believe that
II necessary the u uiled States should
teach Japan u lesson, but Ike the acc.
Rotary VI state they do not anticipate
that the .klo government would care
TO 40 TO war with the U lied s stts ut
least for the present. OficuIe vi the
Japanese legation continue 10 reiter.
ate the statements which .tney have
all along been making III regard to the
attitude OF japan toward Hawai- and
The United Syates. Tue thought OF
war against either country under ex.
isting circumstances, they declare is
iurihest from the mind VI the home
government. "Negotiations with
Hawaii on the inuemu' ! mat er have
nevef been broken en-" said an Cffi
cal OF the ,legati II, "aud tho sia.s
pspeIs submitted 10 the slate depart.
ment at Washington though firm
havs been temperate aud co.ciliatory
In tenor. There Ia nothing ia the
matter to cause Fiction ana i cnn at
sure you that the stories OF wsflike
preparations on Japsa's pa-. ere en-
tireiy without foun alton"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-13

CHICAGO. July l8,-An open cut In
the esstupund Christian Endeav o
rates is one Of tue strong probabilities.
California lines have been officially
notified that one viii be ordered II
they do not live Up to the terms CT
the original agreement regarding those
rates.
Aavices from San Francisco showed
they were about TO set the agreement
at defiance in at least three vital par
ticulars. They proposed to pay COM
missions on the business, they wanted
TO allow stop-ovsrs in territory east Of
California and they desire TO increase
the number Of dn,es of sale OF tickets.
Tho executive committee OF the
Western passenger association, alter
considering the matter, decided that
was the only etiectutl way OF stopping
Generalization arising from that
source. 30 far al the other two offenses
were concerned the lines indulging In
them were notified that nsithsr
stop-overs east OF Californi O
nor extra datos for selling tickets
could be allowed, as a solemn contract
had been entered into with the
western lines 10 that effect and It
must be observedlto the letter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-13
Frustrated with Heat.

An aged ana feeble LADY Yrs. Pea
body by name, aud stranger in Salt
Lake-was overcome with the heat at
the corner OF State snd Second South
streets today. Sho was carried iato d
drug store and waited upon by Dr.
Kiug aud sent 80 1854 north, THIRD
West street, where sue mas been stop
pisg with sick lady. Mrs. Peabody
rs said TO bs al ex.presi dent OF the
Grand Army Woman's Rsllei Corps Of
Denver. Inasmuoa as she IL salI 70
oe In need, the suggestion lie made that
the local relief corps OF women sivo
her assistance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-13

CHICAGO, July l3.--Every bicycle
in Cnicsgo VIVA pay yearly tax OF
81, II Mayor Harrison eigns toe oral.
nance which the council passed last
Dight. Vsnlcles OF every uescliption
are taxeu from So tU $40 per snnum
under the provisIo ns OF ,he saino 0r1i-
nance. In the city there are estimated
to be 100000 bicycles anu sufii Gent
vehicles To make thu reveuus derived
from the ordinance 81 100000. Every
dollar OF this ls to lie eApeLded upon
the repair ana keeping In goud uondi-
lion the impr0 we'd streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-13
pr..,aeu,i., Num,u.,ien..

WARRINGTON, July l3.-The Presi.
dent today sent the following nominE-
lions to the Senate:
Wat-Lieutepant colonels to be
ooionels--Guy V. Henry, 3rd Cavalry;
l.. Ill. Carpenter, 7ih cavalry; Samu "a
b. M. Young, h Cavalry; john NJ.
Bacon, lst Cavairy. NJ j 70 To be lieu.
tenant coionele-A. II. ,Chaffee, 9th
Cavalry; Michael Cooney, Ain Cavalry;
James Jackson, End Cavalry; Lou.s
I. Morris, Bird Cavalry. Captains TO
be mnjor-W. g. Forbus, 9th Cavalry /;
j. Nj. AuguL On Cavalry; William
A. Tnompsou, 4.h Cavalry; j. s. Loud,
OH Cavalry,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-13
ne is eui,,y, she d. Innocent.

SAN FRANCISCO. July ID --Mrs. John
Bradbury, vile Of L. IS Angees mil.
ilonaire who elopeu with w. II.
Ward, and was subsequently arrested
IN lhis city, Is speeding away on an
easibouuu train toward Chicsgo, free
irom the law and Innocent, according
TO tue court, OF the charge against her.
Waru, The man, stays behind here
under casa pobd OF $1,000 TO anawer
To the charges b'ough by the Society
for the Prevention oI Vice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-13

sAN FRANoIsco. CAL, July bat
ieng'n II Is possible To ataie, with a
close approach to exactitude, now
many delegates attended the Cnristlan
Enueavor convention. The registrs.
'loh committee las made report by
states and counties OF the lumber o.
people registered. The total number
OF people from other states, territories
lI,2!4,
From Call ornia the registration 10
1854, making a tn, OF 23, 9l5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-13

sAN FRANCISCO. July IS The cJn.
dition vi Coz. Cnarlss f. Crocker,
vice president OF the 3 Iuthern Pacific,
IS reported us unchanged. While a
tone OF hope,uluess runs through all
that is eaiu by physicians and friend T.,
IL is admitted TINT Co. Crocker's con.
dition Is one OF extreme gravity and
even In the most eL coufagiDg slaie.
ments there is a suggestion Z. dread OF
WnAt may be,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-13

NEW YORK, July 1.-Two children
OF WIN. z Igler were suffooated to
death In tenement in Jersey City,
which the family occapied, The fire
started in tho bakery OF Edward Man
son and spread so quickly that Zeigler,
his wife and three children were over
come before they knew their danger.
The firemen rescued Mr.. and Mrp.
Y sigler and their Oldest child, aged 10
years. A child OF three years and an
infant o! ak months were dead when
they were removed from their cots.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-13
THE FUNEnAL TRAIN.
The kemains Of the Late senator Har-
ris Arrive as Memphis.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 10. :. Tho
funeral train bearing the remains OF
rennessee's Distinguished senior SEN
ator. Hon lsham q. Harris, arrived IN
this city at 7:3J o'clock this morning.
AT Nashville the Washington party
was Joined by Governor Taylor AMI
many state officials.
carriages were IN waiting for this
memoers OF the funeral party, and q
magnificent hsarse, heavily orsped In
black, received the oaskst holding the
remains OF the dead senator. The
Confeasrste veterans, Captain Carnes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-13
oam.ndlog, N lull unliOtm, ao!,a =.

tommsndiDg. IN Jul uniform, acted vt
az csc ri OF nonor.
Hundrsds ~ q items viewed the
march to the FiIst Methodist church,
whei6 the remains were to lie IN stat.
throughout the morning. The casket
wss p aced m large opsp ares, W here
thousands OF cilizsns viewed tho re-
mains.
The cor had been appropriately
drared by the ladies OF Memphis pnd
me tcsnes within tho church were
most impre's,vr. Many faro a raj
tributes were dropped about the cat
ket by old friends.
Tho intermrnt will take place at
EImwood cemetery late this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-13

KANSAS CRY, July 49, Tne Times
announces tnaI the MidIAuu National
bank, OF which A. Is. Armour OF the
weli.knowh Armour Packing com.
pany IL PRESIDENT, Ia to be cousolida al ed
with the National bank OF Commerce.,
anu the deal has reached the point
where only the sanction OF the comp
Iroiler OF the currency is needed To
cOnbummAte.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-13

outrageous that cot coal Is selling at 81
ceat. IN East 81. LOUIS whero it useJ
TO cell ri 80. The railroads are hauiing
II at less than a mill a ton mile,
wnlcb does not pay for simply the
wesr aud tear OF rolling stock. Every
ono lie GLAD tbSt tue strife IL ~ general
and has excited such Widespread aiton-
uon rom tho public. This very fact
VIII pave the way 10 an easier anu
larger tdvsncs In price OF coal than
could otherwise be attained"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-13
TuE IOWA MINERS.


strike al Amy Timr.
Dies MONIES. low =, July lS.-5o far
no Iowa miners have joined the big
strike, but ,nty are likely to d. 80 al
any tme.
There are ten thousand miners in
the state and until coal uea,ers COM
menced the importing into Illinois to
Nil orders where Illiu Is mIners are
striking, little attention was paid to
the strike, ~ the Iowa miners are not
well orgaiiZe1.
Their ~ N Jnthies ate with the east
ern IN neis, however, ami at several
me:tings held in the principal coal
ceniers the opinion was expressed tnat
IL 10 time to take action to help the
eastern miners by cutting of tue coal
shipped east.
The nia.rs In the central part OF the
Stale are more anxious than those
about Des Mlnes.
All the wa miners have had their
wages cut rom time to tune, until
they now receive from fifty ~ eixiy-
i've cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-13
MURDERERS HELD.
MCNilleu and Phelps Compelled 10 Go
BlCk 10 Prison.
.'BOB" sKEwEs SET AT LIBERTY.
Assisted la Dragging Ii, d ad Mar
Out OF the saloou--ilad No Hand
10 The Killing.

The conclusion of this coroner'a In
quest over the body Of John Egau was
reached this morning, aud tha two
men implicated In the murder re-
msnded to the care OF the sheriff
without bail. The witnesses today
were DR.. Anderson. Jesse McMillen,
tho bartender, and Officer Matt
Rhodes.
DR.. Anderton testified that on care
ful examination OF Egan's body he
was satisfied that the man had been in
perfect health. The bruises found on
the nose and forehead anu other parts
OF the head were mere abrasions OF tho
skin aud not marks of blows that could
have caused death. DR.. Anderson
also SAID that one grain OF morphine
sometimes proves fatal TO q person not
addicted t. Its use, aud that no one
could stand tive grains aimi n istersd
within three hours, the time during
which Egan was given the urugged
beer.
McMillen was nervous today and
hesitaled In his testimony. Yesterday
he poured out come morphine before
Chief Paul and said that he had given
that amount twice. The paper con.
tanning the drug was brought into
court to-day and he testified to what
he md stated to Mr.. Paul. The
amount was not weighed but was
tbou9ht to be about three grains.
Officer Reudes Testified that he was
well acquainted with the deceased and
knew that he was not addicted to the
morphine habit.
Phelps and MoMillen had plead not
guilty to the charge OF killing Eyan
and Justice Margetts gave them into
the care Of the sheriff without bail.
Their preliminary hearing Ia expected
within few days. Al the close OF the
Inquest, SHERIFF. Burt and Mcclellan
bRudcufied the two men together and
they were removed in the patrol
wagon.
Phelps was nervous today and lacked
the bravauo air that he manifested
yesterday. The man seems, however,
utterly devoid OF feeling. The shirt
an trousers OF Ezsu mad been re-
moved from his boy and were handed
In In testimony. They were IN the
court room lying on n chair. Phelps
was brought in and without the
shghtsst appearance OF remorse seated
spun tbo Oicthos VI bu6 uuu
whom he confesses tie helped murder.
sKEwEs DISMISSED.
"Bob" Sleeves. who was thought to
be implicated In the killing lot Egsn,
was not held. Nothing was brought
out at tho coro ner's Inquest which
would seem to justify holding him.
The worst feature Of his connection
with the case was the a. sistRnce req
dered In dragging Egau from the
saloon. He wal PROBABLY be required
In the nearing, however, at least as q
witness.
CoRoNER's WEIRD let.
The ooroneI's jury brought In a
verdict stating that John Esan came
to his death by morphine, wiIiulIy adj
minisIered 60 him by Charles Phelps
anu one Jesse McMillen Tor the pur-
po,e OF robbery.
THE FUNERAL.
The remsins OF john Egau will be
inferred without ceremony from the
chapel OF Joseph William Taylor al s
O'clock this afternoon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-13

WASHINGTON, July l3,-Che king
OF Siam II not to houur the United
states by has presence this summer.
IL has been expected that his inper.
iai majesty VINO 10 now on tour Of
The world, would como to the u uiteu
States from Loudou where he has
been attending the ieon'i jubilee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-13

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July I3.-Up
to S O'Clock this morning 1873 inches OF
rain had fallen In eight hours. This
Is more rain than has fallen during
any "a hours since 1883, wnea on July
2S anu 20. 81 inches fell. 1t was stil
falling ia torrents at s O'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-13
OH pi.cp,ery in Ala.I.n.

SEATTLE, WASH, July I3.-Wnat IL
SAID 10 be the greatest oil discovery
ever fmade reported from Alaska.
Some gold Proepectors several months
ago ran soross what seemed to be- u
lake OF oil. The lake was bylied innum-
cradle springs, aud the surrounding
mountains were full Of coal. They
brought samples to Seattle, aud tests
proved 1t to be Of az high grade as any
taken out OF the Pennsylvania wells.
A local company was formed and OK
perts sent as. They have returned on
the Steamer Topeka, and their report
has Llore than born our first reports.
II is said that thee Ia enough I'll anu
coal IN the discovery to supply the
world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-13
u,olox,en, COLLECTION for New York.

NEW YORK, July lS.-New York
University IL to have permanent
biologicai stallion in the Berm udas
next year. This has been determined
on IS a result OF the fret alum vi ex.
pediiion to thoss islands, when under
the direction OF Prot. Cnares l., Brit
tUi, head OF the department OF biology,
spent six weeks In investigating The
marine line OF tue Islands anu has
just returned, laden with valuable
coiIecti0ns.
The collections brought home con,
tain much new material, mainly
specimens OF inverteorate Lire. So far
ns DIR. BRISTOL or his scientists have
Iearnrd, maDy OF the species have
never been called to the attention Of
scientists. Among these are nav vari.
eties OF mUllusks. Three OF them are
stone-boripK bi-valves, whlcn bOfe
noies a foot deep into tue coral lime
Of ne OF which the Bermudas are
principally formed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-13

Madrid, July 10 Official dis-
patches from Manila, Philippine
ieiands, report the capture OF Masuguu
(Nasugub). A large number OF chiefs,
including AquiDaibo. have submitted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-13
STARTED WITH NoN.usIoN Me-.

PITIsBURe, Pa, July l3,-rhe
rolling mill OF j. p iinler & j ms was
started today with nor-IDion mon.
Only few men were at wOik anu
they were under police protection.
There was 10 disorder. Tne old men
say the firm will bs unable to operate
the plaut with pon-union meu.
Tue steel mill OF Jones Il IIaughlin
resu med today, the scale hsvi,g been
Gig Led yesterday. All tho men were
OF work. The flnishcrs wi meet III is
afternoon to arrange a settlement.
an agreement Ii not reached tn,
finishing department will be operated
with noD-union men as soon ~ men
can be secured.
The NJ mo ,ahela tin.plate WORKS,
employing Six hundre d men started
up Today In full.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-13

ant Napoleon, tho eutrsiiiy of the
isihnus IL siili ma attained between
Columf "a and the Unite S.aies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-13

took drop this moral e 10 Sl.50 pei
,vn. The break was caused by tn e
large amount Of coal brou ;nt int, tn e
ritv by the railroads. The Ptisburg
g. Lake Erie railroad released $40 cars
which they had been holding FOR
themselves. Tn. operators REGARDED
this as an Indication thet tue ilrosis
do not fear u long euspe ision.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-13
sKEwEs DISMISSED.
CoRoNER's WEIRD Ior.

The coroner's jury brought in a
verdict stating that John Esan came
to his death by morphine, wiIiuliy adj
mi Mustered 90 him by Charles Phelps
and one Jesse McMillen Tor the pur-
po,e Of robbery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-13
THE FUNERAL.

The remsins OF john Egan will be
inferred without ceremony from the
chapel OF Joseph William Taylor al 8
O'clock this afternoon.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-08-27
The Sewing MACHINE.

how his.ny women, VINO day AFTER
day, keep up the rocking motion of
the sewing machine treadle ever stop
t. think what this invention means,
not only to them, but to the whole
world? And do they know that ninety
per cent of all the machines made in
the world are the product of this great
country OF ours? Sewing machines
have revolutionized many branches of
business, especially is this the case
in all kinds of leather work from the
heaviest harness to the lightest gloves.
A really first-class machine ready for
market costs about twenty dollars.
From this figure the price drops to
about fourteen, with possibly twelve,
for the most inferior grades OF what are
considered tolerable machines. Hun
dreus of thousands of persons make
their entire living by means of the
sewing machine, and probably millions
are gamers by its use. During a period
of over thirty years the value of the
exports of sewing machines was some
thing like seventy millions of dollars.
In 1896 they were considerably over
three millions. Three hundred and
fifty thousand pairs of shoes were
sewed by machinery prior to 1877. and
this product has multiplied almost
belief since that date.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-08-27
400 MILLION.
The Estimated Population of the
Earth.

The Estimated Population OF the
Earth.
One billion four hundred million OF
human beings are living or trying TO
live to-day in the world A little more
than one-half of these are women. We
have about 100000 female frailties
on this planet. OF these nearly $780,
100000 are semi-civilized, about whom
little or nothing is known. OF the re-
naming 100000 at least one-half
are suffering more or less with some
chronic ailment peculiar to their sex
One hundred and fifty million sick
women! What an appalling statement
Seven million of these sick women live
in the United States of America. II
this vast multitude of frail sufferers
knew the value of Pe-ru-na in ailments
of this kind, no medicine mandatory
on earth could make Pe-ru-na fast
enough to supply the demand for 1t. II
is undoubtedly the greatest remedy YET
devised for nervousness. irregular cir.
culation, weakness, palpitation, hys
terra, neuralgia, sleeplessness, blood.
lessness, catarrhal congestion, loss oil
appetite, indigestion and general de.
bility.
The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing
Company of Columbus, Ohio, are send.
ing for a short time DR.. Hartman's
latest work, written especially for
women, free of charge. This book will
be sent to women only.