davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-20
Ciudad
Subterranea.

En- Londres Sc estudia ell pro-
yecto de construir, bajo los cimien'
tos de la granlMetropoli, otra en- la
que no faltar1a NADIA de 10 recomen-
dado por la hygiene.
Alumbrada constanten.e .ente por
la electricidad, la noche en- ella no
exi>tirfa; su prcfandidad serfa mott =
vo para que fucra tenn plada en- in
vierno y fresca en- verano, gran
dos corrientos aGreas Sc encargarfan
de limpiar las GALES y vent:lar las
habitaciOnes.
Estas son las lineas generates
de un proyecto que, por atrevldo
que parezca, tiene sus partidarios, y
tai vez alg1n dia sea motivo de sor
presa de admiracion.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-20
N0taS
d0n0iniCdnaS,

La colonia puertorriquer1a de
Pto-Plata obsequi6 el dia 13 con una
lucida serenata al Sr. Eugenio Ma
Hostos, quien Sc ha hospedado en- la
quinta del DR.. Zafra. Ell Sr. Rod.
Arrez6n ofreci6 ell obsequio; y ref
riendose <Ecos del Norte> a los sen
timientos del maestro, q quien domi
naba una profunda tristeza, dice.
sEL Hostos llor6 aquslla noche,
el alma triste de la bella terra escla
va. La palabra suavs, deleitosa y
profunda del patriotism mo tuvo acsn
tos de eleg1a unas veces, dc esperan
zado triunfo literario otras y edifc6
a los puertorriquef1os sobre el deber
de pensar en- Cuba y Santo Domingo
y coadyuvar con esfu erzos de bien
para que SO salve en- ] Ia y otra tie
ira hermana, Ell ideal que va fraca
sando en- Puerto Rico.>
Don Enrique Deschamps, acaba
de someterse en- Paris dos doloro =
s1simas operaciones en- la vista, que
le han dejado aturdido por muchos
dias, teniendo que permanecer otros
mas oscuras completamente. Es-
IA convaleciente, aunque segun lie
dice el espacialista quien ha con
fado .su curaci6n, es probable que
Sc haga necesaria una nueva opera
ci0n.
Ell telegrama que recibio de Ma
coris el Ministro del Interior, dice:
San Francisco de Mocor1s Obre. S
Ministro Interior
Comunique Gobierno estal]o re.
voluci6n capitaneada localmente Pi.
pl Pichardo.
Fuerzas Gobierno mandadas bi
zarro Gral. Juan Rojas bati6ronla
seguido capturando cabecilla Pichar
do Y 8 prisioneros. P6rdidas nues
tras un muerto y 2 heridos; del enc
migo ign6ranse todav1a,
Concepto autoridades paz ase-
gurada.
GOBERNADOR
Las garantlas constitucionales
que como consecuencia del moyi
miento revolucionario estallado en-
San Francisco de Macor1s, ha pues-
to en- suspense el Gokierno, por De-
creto son las .siguientes:
La libertad del pensa miento, ex
presado de palabra 8 por medic de
la prensa, sin previa censura, pero
con sujecion ALIAS leyes.
La inviolabilidad y secreto de la
correspondence y demas papeles.
La ibertad de reunion y asocia
ci6n, sin armas, p6blica y priVada
mente.
Nj ser preso nj arrestado sin
que preceda orden escrita del funcio
mario que decrete la prisi6n, con ex
preston del delito que Ia cause, q
menos que sea cogido in fraganti.
A todo preso SO le comunicara
la causa de su prisi6n, y SO ls toma
ra declaration, mas tard&r, q las
cuarenta y ocho horas despues de
hab6rsele privado de su libertad; y
a ninguno Sc le puede tener incomu
nicado por mas tempo que aquel
que ell Juez de instruction crea in
dispensabls para que no Sc impida
la averiguaci6n del delito; tampoco
podr& tenersele en- prisi6n por mas
tempo que el que Ia ley determine.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-20
Del eXtranjerO.

Dicen de Berlin que la idea de
no celebrar ell aniversrriO de la to-
ma de Sedan, por motive de los aeon
tecimientos actuales, ma siao favo
rablements acogida por toda la prer.
sa alemana.
Tn yiolento incendio Sc ha de
clarado en- Burdeos Is casas han
sido va destruidas. Faltan detalles
Mr.. Delcass6 ha recibido IN te-
legrama comunicAudole la derrota
de los ultimos restos de la foerza de
Rabah, ell famoso iefe arabe de la
region del lago Tchad. muerto re-
cientemente despues de la derrota de
su ej6rcito por las tropas france
sas.
FL Presidente de la Repdblica
francesa, nombrado como arbitro en-
la question l(mites entre Colombia y
Costa Rica, ha enviado su sentencia
a los dos paises interesados,
Sc La noticia de haberse levantadO
una suscricion en- Francia para SO
correr & las victimas del cIclon ha
sido muy elogiada por la prensa anne
ricana
El suizo arrestado or sen Sc
bastian, bajo Ia inculpacion de que
rer asesinar al presidento Loubet,
SO llama Walter, tiene 81 fos de
edad, hacienda tres semaoa5 de su
salida de New York.
Anuncian de Berlin que los mi
nistros de Concrete y Ooras Publi'
cas- saldran para Paris con e} tin de
visitar la Exposition.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-20
IntereSante.

La Empresa de coches de don 10
Sc Ramirez de Cayey tiene estable,
cida su Agencia en- ell Establecimien
to Ella Luna> San Francisco IS de
los senores Zalduondo & Mier; esta
Wopresa cuenta con constante y
buen servicio y en- competencia con
las demas en- cuanto q sus precios
por 10 cual llama la atenci6n de los
sef1ores viajeros.
s-6O-43
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-20
S6PNSG

Que no publicamos comun1cadea
sin que sean pagados por adslan
tado.
Cada ssis pal&bras, - ousataa pos
una Inca, Ia linsa vale aiez cen
tavOS.
Las cartas que vsngaa con comu
nicados sin su irnports no Sc contes'
san
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-20
7.
;5,li EsT0s SUS SinTOMAS /?

I'.~drcc6n &, oGauismo, enaisiones De dia Q DC
1on,l.r, i ram - al estar pGesancia de una
l,,.''1' ':ci ~ 20 or,tsto o a. fhlelenet 1 n1as
1:-,YY.s; c1:.lIns "outIacCioneS dt ioa Euscolos
T., , :.:,u or u,as,les de ia Epilepsia>; pensa-
III ,,,'u4 y ri n"s voHnptrosos; sofocaelones
,"r: t;''1 1':i;ro dn mr.. stnaacoh o1 ei "a
;~;, .rIsis''ad de concen1ar as las iaea,
n:'...,... in}svisiop' I,e.ancol1a, eaDsanco dss-
.- ,ni vista, eiili'l:.d dtslu6s del actoo
l q a shidn en- los as oio. aes.
a -u J., i1," :.in,..~n1a dc nluerte infor,urio;
ia,,sl vi ), i'll, O ucon de hos descos, de-
r7.ci'i.':.,, la seli ii' ad- orgahos c3ldos ,
s;ut mas r Il a1vrtrrciaa ma uIales para un
t,!,l:r cue i.''t cuIe1ar sls e!trvadas fuerzas
r::a =, . v-..,l:a str rTesa Do siguna 1atal
N,-",, : :. ,ci:ass,s.a 40 todos los c'e sufren
r,tt,, ,oz;sE.vEN BEL ESTE AVISO.
Ilii':ic:n.l"so co:i n"eeti Cpmpanla@ @ 9e meolcos
;raan,o 4an o4n e los nerv
htl 81 ,rma sexual , qnisnes pueden garantizaf
tisesen una Haisi Tesc|@n eanplsta easo
,saa,,nos toao 81 anornbre direccion. edad, ocu-
ac61 81 es cato 9tero Guasss ae IT, Id sl'
81 I'd n-asto alg.n trataIhtento para gonorrea'
srecz Stills enss
ruiti, cilulaacsarnente su caso tgfatis) inform.
Is,a ara dis as en 20 a que SC curae6n
Ia cat s., IL restablccera I'd gu c'nlpleta saiud
volv "a "a Ser un n1pre i,1' e sn psis gro
ncsta c..rno caraE tia de buena fe, le envlaremos
enseui las eeinas por unta enarde DO
u4.;ic,s hava decidiGo 81 complete tratam1ento4
que I'll dele 5omete'se. -
GC~nANTA EsPEC1ALlsTA del EORTR
ie7 gincsn: Bldg B,oadHay & Duane st.,
New York. E. q de a.
n, ,-+, iu1ron IA GO vendn nan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-20
DEbILES
RECObRkD VUESTR0 VlGOR
La DEM0RA ES PELlGROSA.

parecp o,;~ ell Crealor ha oTdenado que despues
T., 4: s.,iale g! t,uiuo vital seminal sea Ia SUI
a;aucja 1t;,s rft4cio>a Il cuerpo del honlDfe
al,,,.;.a ptr,.Itla cont tural de el produclra
Al, if, e-tlt aiue st,5a-fTosna.
fn"t;,,,;l,.- mo las del co:aZon, del hlgaue
i .,>; riIlol.e=s ti.t'rm,dadt pulnionares, ets
..,,. ah l,.r,ll' tide vitaliuad Rastarse, eA
,,.!,.il!,,n~p al faciles victimas de estaa
80. rri,..tl.s cnatio algnnas cajas de nuestras
-n.,.;tt;,t, 1na,at4,s tempo hablfan impedldo
7S;a~ .r it;ta: t.s peruidas, asi preserVanoo su
nj. ilaA para le>s IL 4 los ataques De esas peh'
Grl.,~,<,. ,t}nPtiA ~ -
VI ;,rl.n- ?.,t; han llegado lenta pero segura-
7;;,n,., 4 ii de tt:i,tncia iiCat,ie q catlSa
r,, Sias .tlt,...a>, atu saber la veriadeIa cause
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-20

En- esta impren ia Sc vende pape
De periodicos viejos u 40 e; quir
tai. d s-5-5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-20
VIDAL g. @ 9
I CENCIA DE HEC0CIO{ (

de RAFAEL GONZALEZ IGLEsIA
tx sustituto del Re-, istro de la Pro
piedzd de Caguas, con nas de
catorce amos de practica,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-20

Ho encarRa de presontar qes
,ionar en- el Registro dc la propie
dad dc Caguas el deEpacho de toda
cIase de documentos.
Sc garantiza 10 actividac y IL
modicidad en- ell cobro de honora
rios.
Direction tolegrAdca-Iglesias,
-Caguas.
Para'refereucias, D Marcelno
SUla. Comerciante. don Rafael Ar
&c Depositario Lcdo don jose Mas
y Gelpl Abogado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-20

Nnos haa eas
ia amos medic de ade nte, passage
Las amas computen eneos de Ia tendrauua reba
dc Is p3.
Sc exlden billetes, de IDA uelta rebaia
Para mas por1nenores drig~e
J. I. SilVd s CO.
Aqe>ates Pr5>zcipales
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-20
F0Sf0r0S de Seguriddd

dc la Acrcditeda nlarca CRED STAR~
Estrclla RojaD
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-20
DE VEN IA

En cl almacen de los Srts. A
VICENTE Y c." Il S $50 (cinco do
llars $4,000 la Gaia dc 10 grucsas
dc CajtaS con los scllos dc Rcntas
lnternas iiioS Ell las mismas y en-
cuntidadcS de- UNA GAIA en- auclan-
tC.
VIDAL &. Cp
BaNamon 10 dr Ortubrc de 1900.
ID. \.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-20
C0nDagQie Cenera|G 4ransat|altlQQe.
tTlNF ARIO DF1AFlRHFn EnuPE R0RDF AiIx-HAtT,
RETORNO
VENIDA

PRECIOS DE PASSAGES
DE SAN JUAN PR. AL HAVRE VICEVERSA
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-04-20
from Republican carelessness. This
year there should be activity, organiza-
ton and cooperation from the start
San Francisco Call.
A1ocru,n's Real Reason.

The conclusion Of ex-Consul Ma
crum's testimony before the House
committee on foreign affairs left the
public as much in the dark as before as
to Mr.. Macrum's real reason for leav-
ing Pretoria just as the wal was be-
ginning. MI. Macrum's statements be-
fore the committee only confirmed that
the asons at first advanced by the
former consul were entirely inadequate.
Before settling down to the conclusion
that MI. Mncrum's actual purpose in
hurrying away was the desire to es-
cape the strenuous life and dangers of
war time in Il strange country the pub
lie is entitled to listen to an explanation
set forth by w. Il. Curtis, the Washing
tor correspondent. as the one given by
Mr.. Macrum to his nearest friends. The
substance of this is that MI. Macrum
was very much worried as to the health
and safety of his wife and child in the
event of the siege OF Pretoria; that his
wife refused to leave him to seek safer
quarters, and that for her sake and
that of his child MIR. Macrum felt 1t his
duty To leave Pretoria. LII view of the
fact that the average American citizen
is not Il coward in the mere matter of
preserving his OWL skin intact this the
DRY is not improbable. If Mr.. Macrum
had advanced it as the, true of his
homecoming he would have suffered in
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-04-20
st. Paul Pioneer Press.


the estimation of few. But the preten-
sions of IN important mission; of the
interference of the British censors; of
his disinclination to serve the British
citizens of the Transvaal and all the
other details of Mr.. Macrum's gauzy
fairy stories are all the more ineXcusa-
bic IL it is assumed that the real reason
was such IL rational one. The judg-
ment of Secretary Gage will stand. Mi.
Macrum has written himself down an
ass, not in leaving Pretoria to insure
the safety of his family, but in trying
to cover up the fact in such u mischiev-
GUS way. The most charitable way to
trent MI. Macrum in the future will be
to forget him.-Sioux City Journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-04-20
Violation of nact.

The reciprocity offered is not based
on reciprocal agreements of mutual
interests" and it is reciprocity which
does not reciprocate. On the contrary,
1T is a violation Of the compact ex-
pressed in the tariff act. whereby some
have been deprived of what they
worked for and what VAS promised to
them, and the spoil has been given to
others, Mt the caprice of the negotia-
tors. 1t is bad policy. bad faith and bad
politics. The Chronicle has always fa-
vored one uniform protective tariff law,
including the Reciprocity feature that
If any nation by special treaty or other
wise Disseminated against us we would
discriminate against that nation. But
If we are to have any other kind of
RECIPROCITY let it n: least be that
promised by the Republican platform.
San Francisco Chronicle.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-04-20
The Chief Objection.

The CHIEF objection to free trade with
Porto Rico is the Democratic intention
to use it as Il precedent and Ill enter
ing wedge to influence IL like policy for
the Philippines. We know of no profit
that can arise from such IL policy that
will offset the degradation of American
wage earncrs. The Republican party
should take immediate warming. 1t
should refuse to swcrve Il hairs
breadth from the policy that has caused
it's return to power after the reverses
of 1890 and 1892.
Above all, it should refuse to accept
the advice or follow the policy of an
enemy that is willing that Republican,
ism and the welfare of American labor
shall he wlelmcd in Il common ruin for
the sake of making Mr.. Bryan Presi-
dent, and turning the country over to
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-04-20
A HINT FOR SPRING..

When Housekcepers Are Frightening
the Interiors of Their Homes.
Now that the backbone Of this re-
markable winter is broken, housekeep-
ers are remarking the dingy look of the
home interior. The question of new
wall coverings is up. Paper is dear
and short lived; kalsomines are dirty
and scaly; paint is costly. The use of
such a cement as Alabastinc, for in.
stance, will solve the problem. This
admirable wall coating is clean, pure
no trouble by anyone; there is choice
Of many beautiful tints; aud it is long
lasting.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-04-20
Who pays thc ra..

If the people of the United States nav
the tariff on ali imported articles, as
the free-traders have contendcd for all
these years. it does no. seem necessary
to shed any tears for the sugar and
tobacco growers of Puerto Rico over
any prospective failure to grant them
absolute free trade. If we pay the Tux,
what difference does 1t make to the dis
tressed islanders how big or how little
the impost is made?-Lincoln (Neb.l
Journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-04-20
Tillman and Altgeld. All Republicans,

Tillman and Altgeld. All Republicans,
no matter what their views on expan-
sion, must see the need of standing to.
gether against the success of II policy
which proposes to raise the gates and
let i'll upon IL labor Il food of coolie
slave labor or it's products.
The theory of unconstitutional gov
eminent of our new possessions is
strictly Democratic. 1t was originated
to influence the country i'll favor Of ex-
pansion. Let its authors be compelled
to abide by it, especially when the
American wage scale is at stake and
the American standard of life is threat.
ened.-San Francisco Call.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-04-20
The Duty of Repub,;can..

M
When the operation of the Mckinley
tariff and other notable acts of Repub-
iican legislation during the Presidency
Of Benjamin Harrison had brought
about q high degree of prosperity
throughout the country, many Repub-
iicans became so sanguine that the peo-
ole would support the administration in
the succeeding Presidential election
that they neglected their POLITICAL du-
ties, took no active part in the cam
paign, and trusted to the IN sense
Of the voters to re-elect President Har-
rison. The result was a sweeping
Democratic victory, the enactment of
the Wilson tariff and a period of indus
trial depression and financial disaster.
from the effects of which we have not
yet fully recovered,
The warming of that experience
should be enough to rouse Republicans
to action at this juncture. Once more
we have had an administration of pro.
lection and sound money. Once more
the factories have been busy, work and
wages have been abundant, and q gem
eral prosperity pervades all classes Of
the population. Once more every pros
pect Of the time promises a sure Re-
publican victory at the elections. Once
more there is every temptation to Re-
publicans to look upon the contest as a
fOregone conclusion not worth while
for q busy man to trouble himself
about. Are the slmilarities between
this year and 1892 to be carried further.
still? Are we to have another year of
Republican over-confidence, resulting
in q Democratic victory?
At this time it is the duty of every
Republican who has sufficient vigor to
take an active part in the campaign to
unite himself with a Republican club
and assist in organizing 1t for effective
work. These club organizations ought
TO bc]cnectcd In every county, city,
ward and precinct. Since the results
OF the over-confidence in 1892, there
ought not to be needed any great
amount Of urging to rouse Republicans
to the performance OF their duty this
year. There can be no incentive to
aGtion more eloquent or more impress
sive than the warning remembrance Of
hose yearskdR hard times resulting
EAEAHLItEEa. fIH t. ~ HAr
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-04-20
Up Against Il.

From all parts Of Nebraska come re-
ports that prospects were never better
at this time Of the year for good crops.
The recent SHOWS and rains have put
the ground in prime condition and win.
ter grain up to the present is in fine
shape. The calamity cry is not likely
to get fur this year when 1t bumps up
against well-flled granaries and grow.
ing crops.-Omaha Bee.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-04-20
in Canada. 506 on .. lines, and in Me1.
len C54 nm ton lines.

leo, 254 on ten lines.
The grading, building and equip
ment of nearly 10000 miles of new rail-
road lines in a single year will involve
an outlay of capital amounting to
about two billions OF dollars. All Of
this great sum will go to swell the ag-
grcgate of money paid out for labor
and the products of labor. Add to this
the increased demand for labor in
volved in the operation of the 10000
miles of new railroad, and the sun
total of increased employment and liz
creased wage payments amounts still
further up into the billions. 1t is the
golden era of well-paid labor.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-04-20
Business Chance.

We want Il responsible person to buy
$l,5W interest i'll a profitable manufacture
ing business. lie may have all the profits
till he gets his money back, including fair
salary. then divide profits equally.
TIE RECORD COMPANY, Sioux CITY. Iowa
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-04-20
MISS ANNIE
Miss Annie Wyandottc. queen of the
operate stage and dramatic Soprano,
sFIETEENrM ST.. AND JACKSON AVE. l
KANSAS CITY. Mo. !

Operatic stage and dramatic soprano,
says:
"FIFTEENrM ST.. AND JACKSON AVE-
KANSAS CITY, Mo. y
"Dr. Hartman:
dear Sir-Pc-ru-na has been my sal
walton. 1t has given me back II beauti-
full voice, Il gift of God: it has brought
me once more to my old profession. |
can talk now, and sing, where before.
could scarcely whisper. Can you wonder
at my delight? wish every person who
is suffering as suffered might know
Pe-ru-na. Only those who have been
afflicted can eve know the intense salts
faction and gratitude that comes with Il
complete cure. My voice was completely
gone. April Is ] felt so elatcd ovcr the
restoration of my voice that 1 inserted
al advertisement i'm The Star for vocal
pupils. The advertisement, which cost
NE 10 cents, brought me five pupils, and
that was the beginning of my present
large class. Yours gratefully,
Annie Wyandottc."
4 congestion. Inflammation or ulccra-
ton of the mucous membrane, whether
of the head, stomach, Kidneys or other
organ. is known to the medical profession
as catarrh. 1t is known by different
names. such as dyspepsia. Bright's dis
ease. female complaint. diarrhoca, bron
chitis, consumption and u host of othel
names Wherever there is Il congesteG
mucous membrane there is catarrh, acute
or chronic.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-04-20

I anu sure Tiso's Cure for Consumptior
saved my life three years ago.-Mrs
'Thos. Robbins, Maple street, Norwich
n. Y, Feb. II, 1900.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-04-20
Pabulurn.

"Charles, TINS paper says that BRAIN
workers should eat six meals a day"
"What's that? OF course, brain
workers need six meals a day to make
them able to earn three meals a day.
Indianapolis Journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-04-20
He May Be Useful Yet.

A Swiss savant has invented a VI
TEN Of converting wind into heat. There
is some prospect, after all, that Col.
Bryan may be utilized advantageously.
San Francisco Chronicle.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-04-20
Blue RIooa.

The pug-what is Bruno putting on
20 many airs about?
The poodle-Why, some one told hlm
he was the forty eighth cousin {of
Dewer's "Bob.'
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-04-20
How They Mfeht Nieee,

FAREWELL" he exclaimed. perhaps
we shall meet in the future life"
The beautiful, good girl s%huddered.
"Miscreant!" she sneered scornfully.
"Ah, yesy" faltered the man. But
you may come down on a stunning
tour, don't you know?'-Puck.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-04-20

Ask Your Dealer for Aliens Foot.Ease,
A powder to shake into your shoes. 1t rests
the feet. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Sore,
Hot. Gallons. Aching, Sweating feet and In
growing Nails. Aliens Foet-Ease makes
new OF tight shoes easy. Sold by alldrnggists
and shoe stores. 25c. Sample mailed FREE.
Address Allen y. Olmsted, lie hoy, n. Y.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-04-20
Ward OF the Bullets.

war Is safer than It used to be-"
"What do you meany"
"Why. the biograph men and phono-
graph men want to be first in the field. -
Indianapolis Journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-04-20
Carter's Ink.

Good ink is a necessity for good writ
ing. Carter's is the best. Costs no more
than poor ink.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-04-20

We live no more of our time here
than we live well.--Carlyle.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul's
annual statement shows that $62, 1872
was expended in internal evenue
stamp taxes during the year.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-04-20
r COLONEL HAMILTON.

That Pc-ru-na has become a household
remedy in the home OF Mrs. Colonel Ham
ilton is we'll attcsted by IL letter from
her, which says: II can give my testi-
mon as to the merits of O remedy.
Pe-ru-na. have been taking the same
for some time. and am enjoying better
health now than l. have for some years.
l attribute the change to Pc-ru-na, and
recommend Pr-ru-na to every woman.
believing it to lie especially beneficial to
them" Mrs. Uamilton's residence is 259
Goodale street, Columbus. Ohio.
1EsgY.~ Mrs. Marsar-
@SHssASS3sM etha Dauhcn.
@@s8SSsssssrssAsSaas1Mg No. 1914 North
ASsgsfEE IssasssssssSsSsassssAA Superior street,
ES&M8 GysEsslEs.TsAA Racine City.
ESaSSSSAJtGD - E3SS9SSSSSaNsA Wis, says: ~
saHsS8sT sSssssxXESSHHA feel so we'll mud
59lMSS$hAssH good and health
VEEAS H2SaNsxSY full NOW that pen
&AN kS31E&Y cannot describe
|eaN GGsH it. Pc-ru-na is
H N5N everything o
STWssSW me-. feel
healthy and we'll,
but if l should he sick l would know what
to take. have taken several bottles for
female complaint. l am in the change ot
life and it does me good"
Have you catarrh of the head. throat,
lungs. stomach or any other organ OF
the body! Ii so. write to DIR. Hartman
Mt once. He will send you directions fol
treatment without charge. Address DIR
Hartman, Columbus, o.