davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-09
SURVEY FOR
A RAILROAD
EXTENSION
Engineers to Find a Route
From Stockton to Sac
ramentO.
SANTA FE INVOLVED
It Is Believed the New Line Will
Form Part of the TranSG0n-
tinental System
Special Dispatch to The Call.

STOCKTON, Aug. S.-A party of sur
veyors under Civil Engineer H. I.
Compton will in few days commence
running preliminary lines between here
and Sacramento for a railroad. 1t is
believed the work is preliminary to
complete survey for persons who have
an understanding with the Santa Fe
Company A number of local capital
lists are interested in the project. AS
soon as enough data can be obtained
a detailed report Will be forwarded to
the railroad men, and if satisfactory
it is expected encouragement will be
given to local capitalists to begin the
work Of construction.
Compton acknowledges that the lines
are for a railroad. but declines to dis
cuss the matter further. 1t is consid-
cred probable that one object of the
survey is to ascertain what encourage
ment could be obtained from residents
along the route in the matter of rights
of way.
1t is proposed to make the line as
nearly straight as possible. The first
survey will begin west of the lower
Sacramento road and continue due
north to New Hope. 1t is believed here
that the people of the valley will well
come an extension of the Santa Fe and
give all reasonable encouragement to
the company'S plans.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-09

Secretary referred to his visit to Platts-
burg barracks this afternoon, where he
witnessed a regimental drill of the Twen-
ty-siXth Regiment, under command of
Colonel Rice. This regiment has been re-
cruited and organized in little over four
weeks and the men drilled like old vet
Grams.
The progress which the officers and
men Of the Twenty sixth Regiment nave
made in drilling IN so short a time IS
simply marvellous" said Mr.. Root. 1T
shows the wonderful power of the United
States when ten regiments Of volunteer
soldiers can be recruited, organized,
drilled and equipped for active service in
the field in so shortla time:
''WilI the war in the Philippines be
prosecuted vigorously from now on,
asked the correspondent. Mr.. Root turned
on mis- heel and replied: Yes. sir: the
war IN the Philippines from now on will
be prosecuted with all possible energy.
The men, all the arms and all the SUP
plies necessary to end the trouble in the
islands will be furnished at the earliest
possible moment
How large force will be at the dis
posal OF the c9mmandi4 ii genera "a oo mere
there ready for active service at the close
of the rainy season, about the last Of
October and more will be sent If neces-
sary."
AS TO the rumor published in some of
the papers that President Mckinley and
he were not agreeable upon the policy
to be pursued in the Philippines MT ROOT
said: "Ot course that is all nonsense.
When asked whether General Otis would
be relieved of the command OF the Amerl-
can forces in the Philippines Mr.. Root re-
piled that he had nothing to say on that
point at this time.
1t would be impossible for any one to
be more emphatic or determined than Sec
rotary Root in his avowed policy of end
ing the trouble in the Philippines. he
seldom talks for publication and the fact
that lie had just come from two days
conference with President Mckinney addS
interest n his words
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-09
HITCHCOCK SCHOOL
Late selborne), San Rafael.

This well-known school will have quar-
ters in Hotel Rafael until completion Of
the new buildings All boarders must re
port to the principal at the hotel by t:30
D. m on Tuesday, August %.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-09
DREYFUS is
BREAKING DOWN

Continued from First Page.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-31
The Van Zandt 1mplen1ent CO.
Sample floors: 2o24l26 West Douglas Avenue, Wichita.

plantations. ranches. stock ranges and
market gardens IN The United States. al
Of which. for census purposes. vii Re
designated a. farms
A farm is al th= land cultivated o.
held fo- agricultural purposes under ore
management. whether n a single oody
or separate parcels.
The eavuerator win ask for n. szs
and value Of each farm. thu value %
buildings and the aggregate ysIae - al
machinery. implements veh3rles hsr-
ueszes. etc. used thereon. TIE color or
race q the occupant. and che amount -
Land owned and leased. rezpsetigeIg. 81
said Occupant
He vii also ask for tas acreage au8
value - each crop. ard th~ zcreara ~
improved. ualmproved ard irug atsd
lands
The designation each crop ia~iasss
al grains. cotton. corr. rf~s. VuEar cane.
suear beefs. sorghum. hay. cf1ver. wsId
z-as-ee. gathered forage. Car. hesr2.
hops. paaasts. tak.zcoo. a-@fr rsats iras-
-cal f-ai-s. s-raI trusts. orchard frzirs.
11~eerv aad Kreen1guse at7rk. a-ss-n
corn Irlsh potatoes swe~t ro1ssosa a18
yaus. all v~z~sa5frr. facfadlnz fsa pro
duca - az family. f-1cx z-1 zsarkst ga
dsas ssc- also reT CT enus1aI cr7ps
when sas1s
'-Tas a1uue-at7 vfn ak - fhe rH1l-
Der ard vsise - rse 1iF. s.e-k - re
sa-z Jsaa :. 1ss whl-h WI - rspo~,sa
-zrd@- q ngr71e- p hea6s. rs5-A a. ho--es
eof-s uzzes. ass4s. oows he1ssrs- s-e~-s.
-ag~~s bgHs ewes. rams la-as swt-@
gas-z. est~ks-s dr~srsss-x gaf.sa fest.
tz-keTs geese t7cks. 5e-H 80
'~Tne qss-el.T a-8 va11e - -k
rr@au. bgt'e-. ch-ess -ass.aas p-s-es. -so-
lzsssv. srrua sugar ezzs h~es~er
aor~y zae3 wfu= esss~ v.aeVas 49,
as8 e7saelrase-E srzltx ss-sat - S7r<s
a,es't-r AL -seat 1r1ssers. a. gs1srzl-
81. al srfcs@s -zz8e q. sa-s = ~ -.
ns=s~ fem fs~n materials Ss-f-F -
49, - ~a~1 - ~ tse sra~-zts-s
-ff s-~en Nru r~ZTTes -ra- fa--
So ven ere eu4 - - @rea rear - aaf
gzE-e g zse e. Rave 2 E~lrt@n re@r3
- .zs rs-fs1esa a-6 s=eas - "a fa-Z
- Isss waers = ~H rs1rh re sa7~orFf-
afs ena=sera.sr sh@ ssst-stles - rs osaer-
ssGzs - L>@z gs&< -. - - s1.t Re
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-31

will hold a New Years reception on New
Years day from 10 o'clock in the az
ternoon in their hau in the Getto block
The nau viii De tastefulIy decorated TX
the occasion and souvenir viii De given
every lady calling They cordially invite
all their Isdy friends. both German and
English. 20 can.
The officers aud members q Caroline
Harrison Circls are requested 20 meet a.
their hall over Behring's drug store Tues
day. January 2 at O'Clock. in business
session Eggleston Post has kindly &C
cspted the invitation 70 meet vitn IS and
mold a joint installation q the new off,
Gers during the afternoon. followed By a
lunch followed BY ne circle members.
Let every member Be present. bringing
each a basket q sandwiches, cheese,
pickles. PIES. cakes and 5ogEhuuts The
committee having the Iunch n charge
would like the Baskets a. Tar ss possible
SEM u the hall a. early a. Il o'cleck.
BY order % Mrs. u. Woodcolk. president
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-31

Each member OF the Ladies AID society,
Monday evening.
Regular meeting Of Wichita Camp No.
sac. NJ ". A. Tuesday night. Al mem
bsrs requested to be present
Slufiower Chautauquz will meet with
Mrs FiaIay Ross on Tuesday afternoon
instead OF Monday, as has been reported.
Garfield Post No > and W p c. No.
% viii hold joint installation az Gar
Held hall Tuesday evening al 80 O'Clock
W, r. c No A. VIII meet Tuesday.
January , 1870. in regular session a. I'D
. m II Garfield hall Let all officers
and members Be present 20 prepare for
instaIfati3n exercises al 10 p n. BY
order OF the president
A private installation % L a : No IS
and Sons Of Veterans No. a. VIII 5e he'd
a. thei- hall over DUn5ar's Monday
n.zh-. January 81 Al soldiers members
OF RELIEF corps and Ladies OF the G. A
p are cordially inTi,ed 10 attend.
Circle NJ. 8 P. ". A. wiu inset az the
home Of Mrs z ; Groves. I5.c Hunter
avenue. Thursday afternoon a fuu at
tendance II members + desired. Tupic
~ Consideration Is The p " A
WHAT should Be the nature o. rs rork
th= coming year.
Msm5e-s q se5gwsck Camp Nc =
Woodmea IF the Woeld- VIII AXE notice
that installation % officers and enter
;aInnent has been postponed untI Jan
llyh Special business demands fzI a.
tendance January Ah Han over Dun
bars on North Main street
4 nssicaI and literary eute-ta inrreut
wlll Dr. given in the new rooms - Fzz-i's
Wichita Business College and Shorthand
Insrivl-s in the Biting beck Frsdzy
evening. January SIN so 4 good pro-
Eram 5 arranged so-- All STUDENTS sa5
frieuzs q the school are invited
" 2 81 No. - AL us~es IN rzzz1ar ses-
sion Tuesday. January ez3. AZ - = r.
81 Gsrae3z haE The off8ee-s and ofzl-e-s
esec5s5 are requested 70 81 areseat a. 10
q n - practice FOR iastalla ~ before
th4 regular meeting = called Fiy ord@- =
The president Mary y. Buzkner. seeze-
ta-y-
TIE Ladies .: Co,sHslA Lo1gs No- !
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-31

Years day with their sister. Mrs. Nc
Hugh
Mr.. and Mrs. c E Cole OF 1916 South
Lawrence have returned home after
spending the holidays with relatives and
friends in Manhattan. Kansas.
Mrs II. II. Horner. formerly OF this
city who now resides in Fort Scott. is
visiting friends in the city. the guest Of
Mrs. Al Goodin. Of 1918 South Lawrence.
Operator McGeeny, who has been work
ing Of nights in the Santa Fe offices. IS
visiting his folks at Guthrie, and Is being
relieved BY Operator Fisher OF Arkansas
City.
(. :. Drake left last night for Roches-
ter. y y, his old home. on a visit. Mr.
Drake has not been there for twenty-five
years. He viii De gone about three
weeks.
Geo. r. Fultz, the real estate broker.
has moved from the Biting Block TO The
room at go North Main, formerly occu-
pied by the Wichita Gas. Electric Light
and Power company.
3. +. Dunn OF the Frisco went % COT
feyviIle yesterday TO visit over Sunday
with relatives. Mrs Dunn. who has been
spending part % the holidays there. Will
return with Mr.. Dunn tomorrow
Skating on the rivers was reported fire
yesterday evening and The ice i expected
% be much safer and in ine condition
today when the river will De crowded
with young people who enjoy the sport.
N F. WOLF has bought the interests u
his partner. Frank Cachard, in the bav-
Der shop. and is now sole proprietor. NJ.
WOLF has extended and resgrn5shed the
shop and greatly improved the service
:. E. Woods OF Guthrie. Santa Fe opera
tor % that place, was in The city short
tine yesterday. He was on his way 70
Cherryvals. where he viii BE- married to
DAY 10 an estima5Ie young lady Of that
city.
Robert Steward the obliging and e.
fcient prescription clerk az Ailler's drug
store. viii leave Tuesday for Topeka
where De has accepted a similar position
in the largest and best drug store in the
city.
VI. ". Dorsey, the Eagle al solicitor
and writer. viii go 70 Hutchinson th4s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-31
ADDITIONAL CITY NEWS
TOPICS OF The TOWN

J n. Harper Of Conway Springs IS in
the city
Claude Thomas Of Mt. Hope was in the
city yesterday.
The officers Of the National Reserve
vii NOT be installed until January 10
Mr.. Ben T. Peter Of Pawnee. O. T, IS
visiting his sister. Mrs W. Y. Burns.
The new elevator in the Biting block
VIII be ready for use tomorrow morning.
Travelling Auditor McCreary Of the
Fred Harvey system, was in the city yes
terday.
H. E. Pyle and wife viii 90 TO Nc
Phers0n today TO visit relatives and VIII
return home Tuesday.
\ German play viii be put on at the
Sons OF Herman han on North. Main
street Monday night.
There viii be number ot watch par
lies held tonight TO watch the old year
out and the new one in.
Miss Myrtle Priestly Of Kansas City IS
visiting her brother. Charley Priestly OF
the Santa Fe ticket Offices.
Miss Irene Bailey Of Ell Dorado. who
returned 20 her home yesterday.
Misses Myrtle and Carrie Reese went
L Il Dorado yesterday and viii spend
New Years there with relatives
Mr.. john Jackson. a prominent stock
man az SedaHa. No. is the guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. H L Jackson Of West Ninth
street
Professor Mn Sence Of Haysville. who
expects 10 be the next fusion candidate
for county superintendent Of schools, was
II the city yesterday.
There will be installation Of officers Of
Harmony Council 12s. f A A. Monday
night All members and visiting mem
te-S ara urged 20 BE- present.
The Misses Olive. Stella and Ethel Nc
N4ghten 80 to Conway Springs this
morning. where they viii spend New
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-31
WILL ASK FARMERS
Census Bureau sending Dat Circulars
To Them

The census bl-ez1 has prepared Z or
c1la- which u w.H distribute Throughout
the agricultural portions G.: re country.
some q them having already arrives 81
sedEw5ck c3uaty. Il = sloag me sdGca-
tloral Eaes ADOPTED oy the bureau 70 en-
saIe farmers 20 become familiar No
questions xnics WI - asked ten Tee
circular contslns the following
TIE arss really valuable ceases - AZ
ri~slture in tbe rAsres s,at=s was taz~u
IN lsL = he crops q as The aext
euzzserztzou = agriculture 49, - -zSsa
II Jsae. fsa. q ts~ products q ~
.Iastsad - recording several farms o.
ore sc541ule ia rAe TE45sth C@nsaE- a.
hers.oEar@ szca fzrrz ~ - aecEr5s5 a
segzgzt4 asank re e9nteufs - wfaea
wSl nos - k15zn - any save swera
o.Esoe-s q tae de24~tzeut ~ Eazet
I'll - rsb1lshe5 IN casaTr1sa Sirss ths
snsarusatlor secured fT r tAs s=opae
Tax ass@zesrz cssl@et9rs zs2 szszzsiz-
s-s caazri se-vs ~ szgze-zto-s. - have
access 20 re oeaeus Returns. - - tie
iztsor=znsas- fhs-rf- contz1ne1
The-e s-s zore r5zz Gsx &c sz-=1.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-31

morning to spend Sunday with his fam
lily. who have been visiting relatives
there during the holidays They will re-
turn home this evening.
The Woodmen Of the World will give
a free social al their rooms over Dun
bars Undertaking rooms. Thursday
evening. January I, after the public in
stallation OF officers. Everyone IS cor
daily invited 10 attend
one OF the delivery teams belonging to
George lines < co. ran away yesterday
and smashed the wagon 10 pieces. The
boy who was driving the team hitched t.
70 a post at the Santa Fe depot and tae
trains scared the horses.
Mr. Fred ". Bentley has sold his resi-
dence on North Topeka avenue 20 Mr..
H. c. McClung- Mr. Bentley has gone 70
Chicago. where he VIII engage IN the law
practice. His family VIII follow him
later. and reside there permanently.
Tom Frost. steRograDher in Slpertn-
tsndenc Dolan's Office has gons 20 To-
Peka 20 visit MS parents. he vii not re-
turn to Wichita. as NJ has been trans
ferred TO Arkansas City. where h viii
do stenographie work in T-siamaz,er Nc
Nally's office
The Fazei Shorthand Institute has
moved from the fourth 70 the third do7r
OF the Biting block. and VIII hereafter
be known as the Wichita Business col
leCe and Shorthand Institute Their new
rooms are beng elegantly dr-ed ". and
they expect 70 have one Il the bes; fur
uished schools in the we~t-
Mr.. and Mrs. 2 :. Rose have had
many happy days In the war row
come TO close. but yhelr happie~t came
yesterday with the coming - a beauti-
fal CIR baby. whom Dr. MinniCk pro
aounces 70 % the pink Of perfection NJ.
Rose i with The Missouri Pacific and
L. 80 ~ W.. ar.srr,..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-31
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

There sin D. 40 meeting o. the Cook
Ing clue this week
Regular meeting % Wichita Lodge No.
g. A 2 & A n on MONDAY evening
The literature department q Hy2atsa
vii hold the next meeting o. Monday.
January --t5-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-31

Confirming the telegram below yesterday sent the Banner
Buggy company specifications by MAIL for shipment not later than
January a. eight big furniture carloads of buggieS
The Banner Buggy company the largest builders of buggies
only the United States and is the only know of that
could fill this order in the given meOn such short notice.
We already have large buggy stock on hand and also have
number ordered from other factories to be shipped January
so with the additional eight carloads will be prepared make
lower prices than any of competitors both to the retail trade
of Wichita and the dealers of Southern Kansas and Oklahoma
The advantage will have the freight saved alone would
enable us to do this also have the advantage of being closer
the field and the only Obbes of Vehicles and Farm Machinery in
Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-31
General Agents
Southern Kansas
and Oklahoma

Banner Buggy Co., Detroit Carriage Manufacturing Co., Joliet
Manufacturing Co., Port Huron Engine and Threshe Co., Harrison
Machine Works. La Crosse Pow Co., La Belle Wagon Works. ETC.
Dealers will find to their interest to call wait for
travelling
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-31
The Big Advance in .Freigh
By Big Buying of Busgies
For Immediate Shipment.

tn dp gh g
a. d fth ~ y
W business interest Ind So
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1899-03-16

Eyes" replied Walter, "that'n make q
gap tiiat'll let us march right into Vicks-
buro. They can never get over that"
"!tll pay 'em back for heap of the
it'll games they've pl Eyed off on u.s.
II oily wish tie who'll tamt Gonfederacy
vas on top dere, dat We might ket rid of it
all al once" joined in Karl.
1t became known that the mine was to
be fired on the next day, the 18th OF June,
and every hotH was fill I'd with busy prep
arations for what it was hoped would end
the siege. Every man fit for duty was
put in line early the next morning, and
the regiments mtNed up to where they
would be in, readiness to do effective
service. Great pilts of fixed ammunition
were Illced by each gun on the line. and
an extra force OF artillersts stood in readi-
ness TO make sure that there should be
no slickening of the fire at the critical
moment because OF the disablcment Of
those working the guns. Two regiments
OF infantry lay under the trenches near
the fated rebel fort, to rush through the
gap at the first availaLle moment. Co. A
was near these. busily employed in keep
ing the rebels down behind their works,
that they might not see what was going
on.
Ito be cOntinued.)
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1899-03-16

down from the hills above. Each night
parties Of skirmishers pressed the rebe
pickets back little ways, to gain more
room Tor the working parties, who, pro,
tectlng themselves by rolling before them
large roller made OF canes fastened to
gether with grape and bittersweet vines,
piled picks and shovels mdustriously
until the short night passed away, and
made them the marks Of the enemy s
artillery. All the time the mortars thun-
dcred on the river above, and rained
down upon the devoted city an incessant
STORM Of huge shells, that tore up the
earth, crushed in buildings, and spread
havoc everywhere.
Co. A took its regular turns of duty,
and every third day found itself in the
trenches, digging them forward as long
as darkness lasted, and when daylight
came searching every point of the rebel
line in front with well-ained shots from
their rifles, 10 annoy and distress their
defenders. Though the hills occupied by
the enemy were generally so high as TO
command our works the superior courage
and determination Of our men allowed
the rehels little profit from this They
would lic almost motionless for hours be-
hind their works, watching through the
sights Of their rifles, ike hunters stalking
game, Tor the first glimpse Of a rebels
heao or any portion Of his body, exposed
ABOVE the protecting banks or near
piece OF artillery in the embrasures.
Alas Tor the unlucky Johnny" who
forget Tor en- instant the presence OF
these ever alert sharpshooters. A bullet
through his brain, coming as quick and
sudden as the lightning, and there was
one less mouth 10 feed upon the con-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1899-03-16

my jaws over another ration O. mule
me at"
81 intend gittin' my gun bar'I bent to-
morrer SO that can shoot over down be-
hind them blasted breastworks"
Now, you think you're an awful peart
sort OF a shooter, don't ye' Wall, think
the same bout myself. In the Boston
Mountains, whar | live when I'm at
home, they've ruled me outen the shoot
IN matches long ago, bekase when /
shoot nobody else hez no show. An
Jest believe kin shoot all round you."
"Mebbe you can and then agin mebbe
you can't"
wall, durn my everlastin' skin, eff /
wouldn't jest like TO try a whack with
you, Ell ! had fair show. viii you gin
il TO me?"
You never knowed more accommo-
datIn man than am in SIGH things"
The conversation had attracted quite
little crowd of both sides around, who
Joined in the discussion of which side
had the best marksman, and the upshot
was that il was agreed that the two men
should make trial of their abilities the
next morning, while all the rest stood by
and saw fair play. With this understand
ing they parted.
About 8 o'clock the next morning a
red bandanna handkerchief attached to a
ramroa waved from the rebel baStion
AL thlS all firing on that part of the line
ceased, and the men, rising up out OF the
holes and bitches, stood upon the works,
TO see the contest. space a rod or so
wide was left clear for the Arkansan's
position, and Stock stood in a similar I'M
occupied space on the Union works. Both
the opponents appeared on top OF the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1899-03-16
Exemption of Soldiers Homes In Iowa.

In response to, several inquiries we
wrote to Comrade Henry A. Dyer, Assis t.
ant Adiutapt7 General, Department OF
Iowa, for information as to the exemption
from taxation of soldiers homes in Iowa.
In reply he sends us the opinion of Milton
Rem!ey, Attorney General OF Iowa, rem
dered Dec. 81, 1898. From this we gather:
l. All homesteads, not exceeding $500 in
value of Union soldiers or sailors, who are
dependent upon their manual labor for
support, and are unable to perform that
labor are exempt from taxation.
2. This does not apply to assessments
made for 1897 and 1898, which were made
before the adoption of the code. They are
entitled however to the exemption OF $500
previously provided.
3. If a veteran, fulfilling other con-
ditions, should have a homestead worth
more than $500, he is entitled to have that
much deducted from the assessment on
his homestead, but not upon other prop
erty he may own.
4. veterans widow is entitled to the
e exemption on her homestead, no matter
what hef financial condition is.--Editor
National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1899-03-16
Tile Size of Texas.

Editor Edmonds. of the Manufacturers
Record, writes 'sEicw Dig is Texas, did
you ask, Well, won't Try to tell. but
whcr. yair are in the northern end of the
STATE you are closer To St. Paul, Mimi,
than 10 the southern end OF the State.
They tell u story of a man down there
who had reasonably large ranch-not
one of the big ones. just a moderate
sized one-On which the front gate was
20 miles from the house-a very con-
venient evening walk for lovers who want
TO swing on the gate before saying good
night
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1899-03-16

1t cured the Rev Mrs. Tresenrider, and shf
writes us us follows: Dear Sirs I have bccr
badly afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble
which our family physician failed to cure ufte,
almost three months Treatment / then sent fo,
Peruviana, hive taken one and half bottles
and feel that am cured of the terrible disease
| haven't had symptom for five weeks. Am
truly thankful to you for your kindness: will
recommend it to the afflicted, do all / can for
the sale of the Peruvfana Very respectfully
yours. Mrs. Rev. b. Tresenrider, 20S s. Grand
Ave, Columbus, Ohio"
Hundreds OF cases given up as hopeless have
been quickly cured. Don't waste valuable time
wondering If the remedy cures, but send your
name and address to the Peruviana Herbal
Cincinnati, Ohio, and by return mail, prenaid
they Will forward a free trial bottle. enough to
show the action on the kidneys and afford n most
promises restoration for diseases herefofore
declared hopeless and necessarily fatal.