davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-07

ROOMS.
Sli 18th. hall. $3.50
1902 VI. Or, w......l5.3O
1871 10th. office. heat.15.oO
49, iS6 La av, office
rooms. $50 and 1900
STORES.
l+22 F. y sto spa .S32. so
~ 18th. Wig. ...@. 50
~ ith.sto.5F, Gel, W. .23.oO
1896 32d, ar. 1t Gel. mi ,O.:,G
l.55 l., ST, eel, W. $1,000
29O9 NJ. sto&2r. 90
$40 18th. shop. $3.50
S14 18th. ". g.....l2.5O
T21 18th ne, sto. eel 1000
STABLES.
1912 q. -s.cr,l.w.g.S15.o
ll42 18th. IS. wr, l.w.l5. 40
ZIG 18th. IS, VT, W. 1000
ll26 9th. IS. " r....S.OO
24l2 Ia av Crearl.
Is W T. L.-.......T.oO
1921 L, 5r. W. 100
WILCOX, 1907 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-07
" WAREHOUSES;.

WASrED-HoU NOT TO EXCEED
$1,000, tet- b and and y. J. ave. ana lTth
St NV. -ow nefs only; 6-room house preferred:
pay cash Address Box 81. Star de6-St.
WASTED-FURNISHl3D HOUSE, 9 OR MORE
rUoiu: In nv. three MONTHS by family Of
three adults: Columbia Heights preferred Ad-
dress j. {. B., Star Once. de6-4t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-07
THE X=RAY

MeuiCaI Institute,
81 9th St hw.. 49i Louisiana ave. NV,
Washington, u. e.
A-hAlS IN Use kAA-aINATlON AND
DIAGNOSIS
AUTHORIZED By THE Dls RIOT GOVERNMENT
TO TREAT
All diseases 81 the Nose. Thr1at and Lungs Heart
Nerves. Brain. Blood. Skin. Stomach. Kidneys and
Bladder Structure. Vaficocele and Hydrocele
cured without cutting operation. No pain. No
loss of time pit and permanent cure guar
anteed
cHAaGEs LOW FREE CONSULTATION
Daily Once Hours from 10 to 4 and TO O.
Tussd-. Thurd- and Saturd-. I'll p.m- no2o-im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-07

FOR FOR RESr.BY D. 2: THOMPaON. iass r NV
, ls3s aR ne sEA..e e 1902 Vernon. iir saso
1si0 nv. l2r. ia sol 1928 f. er.iS al
ial3 18th. .s2-5oi0os 18Th. 6....... IL. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-07

WANrED-BoT TO MAKE HIMSELF GElER.
ally useful in grocery stori Address '9u GO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-07

wANTE1, :, friNuGRAI'HER AND TYPEWRITER
In att1rh-S o4I,r: st per week Address Box
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-07
MEDICAL

DIR. Leatherman,
Expert specialist In the OF all special dis
eases OF men and women. Consultation free.
DAILY. TO IL. TO 8. Tues, Thurs. and Sat.
evenings. Z to g. 6U2 NV. Closed on Sunday
nu2ltalel5s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-07

WANTED-uuai'bTkNr BOOkKEEPER; REFER
re-I44I%G, s,.Ese sIary eApeN.tsd. -,dalress
RDx dcl-Sjt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-07

WAN rt4D-A trE-> LE.5sAN UF GOOD AffEAR-
ance and =, b. H.rSt.e, to teas and cot
fees to d-feyt .Inl'OrieF, od al
cDIntI.ss.,,. LJ...IIg colis.d red r,irr-
IL tar deI-2t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-07
NANIED-HELP.
siA LII.

WANTED GOOD COATMAnER: STEADY
,Et I4ILy. l. hJGAN, oVV II St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-07

FOR RENT-NEAT BAY-WINDOW BRICK, 3O9
Sd st. Sc. Library; ms. bath, ceiiar
and stable; $3.50. ALBERT +. FOX, 800 f
w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-07

FOR RENT-DESIRABIE HOUSES
1900 Il. l. ave, 10 rooms. med imp. ..... $50 so
122S l4th st. NV, 10 rooms. md. imp. So so
A. T. C0UMBE.
de1-3t I325 \ y ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-07

FOR RENr-2sroRY BRICK STABLE eo,xo
on hne paved alleys, rear 1434 NV: staIia.
soom for carriages; water. gas; good for bufIdrr
o automobiles. Inquire 1854 n.W de6ats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-07

WANTED IvuI.rIrEST SPECIFICATION WRIT
er. hEf * rAlt.,.I.,S. syr..ense, NJ. dea-Ut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FEMALE.

WANTED-AN EXPERIENCED col ORED Girl.
pright IN color and quick in movement wants !
Position as waitress In a private family. Apply
lI24 + st. NV der az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-07

WANTEu-BUI TO MAKE uEISELF USEFUL
IN sore. Wees. S3. .A,iI.ess MUS.C N, Star
orfr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-07
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSt,S.

FOR SALE-oR ENCHAAGE-wRII LOCATED
new CO. nee house; - as baths lnlse yard.
cvuhtiy ptice Other ptulrctty an tatt tayia, nj
Aduitss box ~. Star oulla ar,-st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-07

FOR RkNT-WEAvER BROS. IiI8 NV
1879 18th St NV, II rooms, AMI. SIS 90
IN u ST. NV. store, good condition. .... 30 W
Stable luo Drn. ser's alley s.w. sIalls... 1000
mr. ~~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-07

WANrED-SAks & COMPANY WANT FOUR En-
perrneed s.loe sa.veHIen; cniJ tAoSe VITA eAper-
ience need Apply. de6-Et
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-07
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT-TYPEWRITERS AT $3.50 PER
month. why pay $5f Any typewriters repair
eu at nominal cost.
MOORE BROS. yls F st.. Rooms 2 and 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-07
ROOMS AND BOARD.

FOR RENT - FURNISHED ROOMS; TWO OR
three communicating: uesirable of
Congress- b"a!d; WINate tables. 1914 ~ st. ny
deI-ttr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-07

FOR RENT-43l ST. NV. OPPOSITE PEN
siun office four stories: II rooms; a.n.i.: Iy
papeied and painted; central location: suitable
for bparters and roinrrs. $500.
no1S-n JAMES F. SHEA. 6;I2 ia. ave. NV.
FOX RENT FLATS. 4I4 Iith ne. 4th
SIOI,E Or OFFICE floor 5 and bath
ground floor all improvements steam
t0S Iitb st. NV. beat. .......... s20. 90
nole-tf IL. L. RUST. COS i4th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-07

WASTED,-IN IAlE>T ATTORNEY OfFlCE, A
young Stands the preparation and
pFUserUIiUn oi patent abFIieatlOns' gave refer
enceS sfAtc salary eApecJed- AGdress BOX
IL Star 1L1ce. ue5-ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-07

WAN EIt-A gIRsr-CLASS OYSTER OPENER;
white preIrneu. other need apply- bio IItn
St deo-3t'
WANTED-BOY WITH A WHEEL To Do COL
lecting: wages. % per week; ssate age and last
employ Lnent Auuress DRY GoODS. Star ohce.
de5-3ts
The record-union., 1899-10-08
A SHARP PROTEST.

The Santa Rosa "Press-Democrat"
cannot be said to have been cham
pion of the Southern Pacific Company.
On the contrary it has been rather its
severe critic. But the 'Press-Demo-
crat believes in fair play, and per-
eeiyes clearly the motives behind the
incendiary assaults of the conscience
less press of San Francisco, and what
the logical results must be. In COM
mon with the self-respecting press of
the State it abhofs the indecent attacks
with which the San Francisco morning
papers TEEN. 1t is therefore led to say
IN very plain and unadorned words
what it thinks upon the subject In
saying as much it's protest reflects the
thought of the best minds, of the fair
judging, the fair-dealing people of Cali
fornia and those who are not the slaves
of prejudice and bondmen to a sensa-
tional journalism, and who do not per-
nit newspapers to do their thinking
for them. The Press Democrat" says:
The recent destruction of a mile and
a quarter of valuable snowsheds be-
longing to the Southern Pacific Rail-
road Company by ineendiaries is moth
ing but. the logical result of such
wholesale abuse as has been heape6
upon that corporation by the metropol
itan press during the past few years.
By a rare piece of good fortune no
lives We're lost and the destruction was
confined to the company's property.
But 1t was not the fault of the venal
press responsible for present condi-
tlons that the results We're not more
disastrous. Had a passenger train
happened along at the right time men,
women and children would very likely
have been hurled to instant death.
And the San Francisco newspapers
would have been responsible for it,
The Southern Pacific Railroad may
not be perfect and its managers may
The record-union., 1899-10-08
Articles of Incorporation.

The following articles of incorpora-
ton We're yesterday filed at the office
of the Secretary Of State:
La Roi Oil Co. of San Francisco; to
buy, sell and mine for OIL Directors,
]. E. fowler, E. J. Ensign, c. N. Dyer,
j. H. Christensen, C. H. Chambers,
San Francisco; capital, 100000.
Postage Advertising Machine Co. of
San Francisco; to buy and sell ma
chinery of all kinds. Directors, ]. NJ.
Ricketts,, B. f. Rickert. NJ. H. Camp
bell. p H. Wagner, j. n. Hubbard,
San Jose; capital, $4,000
Century Oil Co. Of Oakland; to deal
in and mine for oil. Directors, W. p.
TODD, E. Bishop, H. Drewton, w. A. G..
Mckenzie, j. F. Smith, j. B. Wrenn,
II. B. Browne, Oakland; capital, $780,
600.
Yosemite Oil Co. of San Francisco; to
mine for, buy and sell oil, etc. Direc-
tors, A. B. Capp, H. G. Staab, J. HI.
Sheehan, w. E. Bech, J. F. Davis, j.
M. Davis, J. l. Champlin, Oakland /;
capital, 100000.
The National Oil and Development
Co. of Sacramento; to buy and sell oil
lands, etc. Directors, w. H. Desbor-
ough, j. W. Guthrie, III. N. Prindle,
Sacramento; J. F. Fenton, S. M. Pick
ett, San Jose; capital, $4,000; SUBJ
scribed. $4,000
The record-union., 1899-10-08
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO-DAY.
Cat II a. m. and 7.3O p. m. except 9TH
Aryico STATED

Cat IL a. m. and 7:3O D. M. except 9TH
erwise stated)
Presbyterian. Westminster-Sixth and
l. streets. Services at 10:45 a. m, IL m.
and I:3O D. m. Y. P. S. c. E.. at 6:5O
p. m.
Presbyterian-Four and
Sunday-school at 1915. Y. p. s. G. E.,
$50. Services at IL a. m. and 1:4o p m.
Methodist-Sixth. X and L streets
1O:45 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sunday
school at 1915.
Methodist (Soutm-Seventh. J and
K Sunday-school 9:45.
Methodist CA. NJ. E.)-Seventh, G ana
Fl.
Methodist Eleventh. H and
1; Sunday school, 1915.
Methodist-oak Park; Sunday -schooi
at 10 a. m. Epworth League. GAO p. M.
Scandinavian Methodist - Pythian
Castle, Ninth and i.
United Brethren-Fourteenth ana a;
Sunday-schooi, 9:45
Christian Science-Pommer's Hail.
QUO street, IL a. m; Wednesday even
ing at o'clock
Baptist First-Ninth. L and M; sun
oay-school. 1880. Young Peoples
meeting at $50.
Baptist, Calvary-I, Twelfth ana
Inlrteenth; Sunday-school, 9:4o.
| Baptist, Emmanuel = Twenty-dfth
ana N; Sunday-school, 1c:15.
baptlst, Oak Park-Cypress and Thir-
ty-thlrd; SInday-school. 10 a. m.
Shiloh Baptist Church-Sixth and T
streets; Sunday-school at 1880. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday evening at
1:30 p. m.
! Christian. First-Sixteenth and l.:
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
| German Evangelical-Tenth, O and
+; Sunday-school, 10
Lutheran, English-Sixteenth. J and
ki Sunday-school. 9:45 a. M
IL Lutheran, German-Twelfth and K.
! Episcopal. st. uls-Eighth. l and
j; service al s a. m. IL a. m. and 1880
p. m.
| Episcopal, st. Andrew'TTwenty
third and K, 8 a. m. (Ioly Conn.,, and
80 p. m; Sunday-school at 3:3O
p. m.
Catholic, st. Francis-Twenty-six
and K. Sermon in English only at 6,
and 10:30. At 8 a. m. mass and ser
mon for German Catholics. Sunday
school 10 a. m.
Catholic, Cathedral-Eleventh, and
x, $50 s, 1890 and 7:30.
Congregational-Si and J.
Latter-Day Saints-Pioneer Hall,
Seventh, between and K: IL and 40.
| Latter-Day Saints. ReorganiZed-
Twenty y-fourth and X
-adventists-1S16 G, services z O'Clock.
Marguerite Sunday-sehoo1 (Congrega-
tional)-Tw enty-third and K streets
The record-union., 1899-10-08

into the technical explanation of the
reasons for the use of soda water for
the purpose indicated, and for the pur-
pose, of relieving the sensation yul-
carly spoken of as "gnneness,' the
gnawing sensation of emptiness, when
In reality food is not needed, sucn
cases being defined as hyperpepsia- 1t
is added that in certain forms of in
digestion soda water may also be ben
eficially employed, but it must be with
discretion and full knowledge Of the
fitness of the condition for the appi-
cation of the remedy. But all this.
which is being widely published, should
not add to the disposition to fill up on
soda waters, disposition too great in
volume and general already. In fact,
there is quite too much drinking OF
waters charged with carbonic acid
gas. 1t may be said that there is a
''swilling'' of these waters and conse-
quent much injury to the American
stomach
The record-union., 1899-10-08

Tagal has no true conception of the
American soldier who is inspired by
confidence in the destiny of his nation,
and belief il the perpetuity of Amer
ican institutions. The santis" are
doubters. fear takers. They doubt
every forward movement. They fear
SO much for the country that they
think it needs constant guard, watch
and vigilance on their part. They are
so attached to the past, that they dread
any look into the future. The enthu-
siasm of the soldier for the flag, the
supremacy of the nation and it's right
doubters and fearful people something
akin to reclxlessness, a Drawing of the
fates, scorning what they hold to be
the wise course for the nation to take.
The American soldier, however, has a
broad, trustful and hopeful conception
of his country. He believes that the
Spanish American war was justified in
morals and in law. He believes that
the fruits Of that war should be pluck
ed. He holds that it is a patriotic
duty to accept the gifts that come to
us as the logical result of a profoundly
humane and philanthropic endeavor to
strike the shackles from Cuban limbs.
So when the country calls if he is out
of arms, he re-enlists; he fills the ranks
of the temporary regulars; he goes to
duty fearlessly and when the insured
ton in the new possessions is ended, he
will return to the arts of peace with
out raising even a suspicion of enter
tanning desire for military dominance
in the republic. 1t may dawn upon
the 'antis" that these men re-enlist in
the very front and face of the appeals
of the nti-expansionists to have the
war discontinued and the insurgents of
Luzon recognized as a nation organized
and capable of self conduct on the
plane of other nations All the rea-
sons the 'antis" could gpossibly ad-
vance why our arms should be with
drawn from the Philippines, have been
Haunted in the face of the young man
hood of the nation. and still our regi-
ments fill up more rapidly than we can
furnish transportation for them. Is
there not discernible in this fact dis
tlnct rebuke to the American Tagalos ?
The record-union., 1899-10-08

The proposition of Bishop Potter to
go to the Philippines TO look over the
ground for a proselyting campaign is
bad form. All effort to win the natives
away from the religion they have en-
braced will but tend to stiffen in them
faith in what their leaders have been
telling them, that We have come to de-
prive them not only of their property,
their household gods and their hber-
ties, but to rob them of their religion
also. The very best service Bishop
Potter can render his country just now
is to remain at home and promote mis-
sionary work among the unregenerate
in our own land-or if he deems that
unnecessary, then to apply himself TO
his diocesan labor at home, and wait
until a filter season to convert the Fill
pinos to the faith of the Episcopal
Church.
The record-union., 1899-10-08
BETTER THAN The KNIFE.
Pyramid Pile Cure Cures Piles. Quickly,
Painlessly, Without Danger.

W Nv
People go along for years. suffering
with piles They try this, and that,
and the other thing, from carrying a
buckeye to getting treatment from a
physician They obtain temporary re-
lief, maybe, but they are never quite
cured. A little strain in lifting, ex-
cessive fatigue, a little constipation, or
little diarrhoea, and the piles come
back.
They don't seem to amount to much,
but they Danish sleep and appetite. No
position is comfortable. There is in
tense local pain and that dreadful
agonizing feeling of weight in the
perineum.
Maybe in the early stages some of
the many salves ON sale will afford
temporary relief If the case is of long
standing there is only one speedy and
sure remedy. 1t is Pyramid Pile Cure.
Even in light cases it is the safest
thing to use Other applications may
cure and may not. Pyramid Cure is
always certain, always reliable. always
brings comfort at once. Its prompt
use saves months of severe suffering
In extreme eases it will save surgical
operations and their attendant dangers
and discomforts. It is better than a
knife. Will cure easier, quicker and
safer. Thousands have used it. Thou
sands have been cured by it. The cost
is trifiing compared with what it does.
The price is one dollar Most anybody
would gladly pay ten dollars to be rid
of piles.
Druggists sell Pyramid Pile Cure Ii
yours hasn't 1T, he will get it for you
from the Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall.
Mich, sole manufacturers.
The record-union., 1899-10-08

not all wear wings but at the same time
no sensible man believes half the stor-
les told about the big corporation or
the motives of the men behind 1t. All
prejudice aside, the Southern Pacific
is a necessity to California and II 1t
had never been built the State would
not occupy it's present position to-day.
Newspapers and their policies are con-
trolled by human beings, and not al
ways the best brand at that, and the
most Of us are actuated by personal
motives sometimes at least
But unfortunately every man who
reads the inf1ammatory and anarchis-
tic stories now being published almost
every day in the three morning papers
OF san Francisco is not capable of
recognizing these facts. Such men gen
orally believe what they see in print,
especially if they see it often enough
IN slightly variegated form. Among
such people, and in fact among most
people in this State, a feeling of ami
mostly exists against the Southern
Pacific Company which is not war
ranted by existing facts. That the
corporation has laid itself open to
criticism cannot be denied. Every
railroad man is not a thief and mur
derer, however, by a good deal. Every
railroad track is not a menace to the
public welfare. But some people are
beginning to think so. What will be
the result if this thing is kept up?
The record-union., 1899-10-08

Mrs. Clara Makemer, formerly with
the Christian Medical Hospital and Dis
pensary, of Chicago, and present house
keeper for the Florence Crittenden An
chorage Mission, of Chicago, writes the
following letter from 302 Chestnut street,
Chicago:
Pe-ru-na Drug Mfg Co., Colum bus, o.:
Gentlemen-After repeated use of Pc
ru-na and carefully noting results, can
only speak of its medicinal value in the
highestterms. tits the best tonic have
ever known for general debility-a sure
cure for liver complaint, and a never
falling adjuster in cases of dyspepsia.
have also used it in cases of female
irregularities and weak nerves common
to the sex, and have found it most salts
factory. For almost any internal trouble
Pe-ru-na is an ideal medicine chest, and
deserving of the confidence and endorse
ment Of all. Wishing you the success
that your medicine deserves / remain,
Yours sincerely,
Mrs. Clara Makemer.
Mrs. D. Finlay, Petoskey, Mich,
writes: "I never was better in my life
The record-union., 1899-10-08
A TIMELY PROTEST.

The Oakland Tribune" enters O.
timely protest against the plot of cer-
tain newspapers at San Francisco to
diligently cultivate in the minds of the
people the belief that the Southern
Pacific managers are reckless, negll-
gent and niggardly in operating the
railroad lines, to an extent that rem.
ders it extra hazardous to ride over
the lines
The Tribune" takes up the protest
recently issued by the railroad en-
gineers against this wholesale abuse,
exaggeration and untruth concerning
railroad accidents, and gives it ap-
proval, and at the same time points
out that it is ridiculous to suppose for
moment that railroad managers are
such fools as to cut their own throats
by a policy that is destructive of their
business.
No one is so deeply interested in the
safety in travel of passengers ON lines
Of rail as the railroad managers, be-
cause lack of concern would mean
death to the transportation business.
Human experience is that self-interest
is the most powerful promoter Of right
action, and it does not fail in the mat
ter Of railroading. Railroads, as the
Tribune we'll remarks, are operated
as business concerns, and business and
sense Of even low degree teaches the
business man to avoid loss through
negligence, and to augment success by
prevention of losses and the adoption
of every means that will insure sue
cess.
The business Of railroading does not
differ in this respect from any other.
Accidents cost not only thousands OF
dollars and disarrangement of orderly
operation, but involve the very lives
which it is TO the highest interest OF
railroad men to preserve. We think
however, that the judgment of the peo-
pie can be trusted in all this matter to
arrive at just verdict. It is not SO
dull as to accept out of hand the brash
statements and libelous charges of the
conscienceless and sensational press,
which too openly exposes the ak it has
to grind for it to be overlooked. 1t has
the interest of the travelling public less
at heart than it has it's own revenges
and vicious designs.
The record-union., 1899-10-08

It is gratifying TO learn that some
of our men who were prisoners of war
to Aguinaldo refused to shake hands
with that little potentate when he went
among them while they We're in con-
finement, posing, as he certainly did,
for effect. Imagine a commander in
chief of any other army than the Fill
pino going among prisoners and at
tempting to curry favor with them that
they might take back fair report con-
cerning the enemy. The gallant sol
diers of the United States who refused
to clasp palms with the dusixy rebel
honored their country and their calling.
Now then let the anti-expansion and
Aguinaldo-loving press break forth, as
it surely will. in praise of the insur-
gent chief and glory in his magnani-
nifty, his graces. his condescension and
point with pride to this new evidence
given to the world that he and his are
capable of self government because
they are willy and cunning enough to
send in our prisoners in good con-
dition
The record-union., 1899-10-08
English Railroads.

In England it is a statutory offense
to walk on the track of steam rail-
roads, punishable by severe fine. The
rails are guarded on either side by
thick hedges or solid stone walls. Gil ade
crossings are unknown, massive bridges
Of brick or stone being provided Wher-
ever a country roadway intersects the
line. All English railways have double
tracks, the .sup' and down" lines, and
every way station is a double station,
like those on the Il" roads in New
York and Chicago.
The record-union., 1899-10-08

For all of that class of disorders known
as female diseases, Pe-ru-na is without a
rival, because it strikes at the source Of
these diseases. Pe-ru-na produces clean,
healthy mucous membranes without
which no woman can be strong or beau
tiful. The day has been when women,
especially married women, expected to
be haggard and sickly-that day has.
passed. No up-to-date woman can af-
ford to deprive herself of remedy so
important to her health and happiness.
Pe-ru-na is an ideal safeguard for the
woman in all phases and periods of her
life.
"Health and Beauty" sent free to
women only, by The Pe-ru-na Medicine
Co., Columbus, Ohio.
The record-union., 1899-10-08

To the layman at least it is a novel
statement that soda water is a pal
liative for hunger. Modern Medicine
says that it is now prescribed, espec-
tally for an abnormal sense of hunger
due to disease That is to say by soda
water is meant water charged with
carbonic acid gas, but it is not to be
understood that therefore it satisfies
hunger by contributing to the body
that which natural demand asks for it.
1t relieves but cannot satisfy. Car
bonic acid gas has the property of les
sening the sense OF hunger. but beyond
that it does not go. But because of
the property named it is useful in many
cases, such as diabetes, in which alb
normal hunger is a prominent symp-
tom. Modern Medicine goes at length
The record-union., 1899-10-08

that DIR. Hartman cured me with Peru
na.n
From early girlhood to the end of the
child-bearing period few women are en-
tirely free from some degree of catarrh
of the pelvic organs.
Pe-ru-na is the only remedy so far
devised by the medical profession to
correctthis tendency. No woman should
bewithout Pe-ru-na. With Pe-ru-na the
thousand and one ailments dependent
upon catarrh of the pelvic organs can be
wholly averted.
Miss Emma Holmes, of 246 Chestnut
street, station A, Chicago, ILL.,, writes: