Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1897, Page 10

Vindication and a Triumph ea For the Finest of Medicinal . Waters-CGolumbia Neture! Lithia. Nothing succeeds like success. OppO= [| wsmmncan so | | sition helps it. Malicious attacks assist |="="“cun fe its progress. The intelligent people of |-<"." oc this community are its friends--because esaataa cect 8. of the enemies it has made. 2 Daelinn tip cak usually pure water, ' WASHINGTON, D. C., September, 1897. is rs zi 10 Analysis of Prof. Clif- ford Richardson, Chetaist of the District of Columbia. ia Natural Lithia yw: wolid matter in one Liter, .062 | grams. on comparing TIVE anaylsis by P nd x. Iacteriological examination b ~ A. MOORE OF THE BUREAU OF 2: INDUSTRY, Tan: convinced that ALINE ALKALINE MINERAL EP O8 It contains a few harmless bacteria, but none derived from sewage or faccal con- | IN, and. that 7: with surface the ground water of the imme- Tt contains mount of LITHIUM BIC. compares VERY fa I-known ALKALINE LITHIA waters. I beiieve that it will prove of vaiue in cases where waters of this class gre usyully beneficial. CLIFFORD IICHARDSON, Chemist. Phosphates... = Carbon gas in solution and holding the calcium and magnesium it solution also, ‘The water coutains neither Nitrates nor Ammonia, Rev, JOHN W. FOX, ‘Chemist. TO OUR CUSTOMERS AND THE PUBLIC. For several years after my well was dug the public and my neighbors had free access to it. Physicians approved the water as a saline alterative. Many were benefited, and the demand grew until the throngs of visitors were a hindrance to my business. On the advice of doctors, I had the water analyzed by three chemists of high standing; and on their advice I began to sell it. I am not a chemist or physician, but an experience of eight years convinces me, even if I had no other conviction, that the water I sell is far better than either of the two kinds furnished to the public, viz., the Potomac water and artesian | . well water. This is upheld by the users of my water universally. x of my patients and In an interview published August 21 last in the morning Times Dr. Woodward, the health officer, says: “We have no longer the right to consider the t and Urinal affections, Potomac water healthy. It is far from it.” For this opinion he offers his reasons. As to the water obtained from the 35 artesian wells, dug at ‘great expense I consider it “par exeel- sees 2 < ei : a Ses are L. B, SWORMSTEDT, M. D. by the District government, the people generally will not drink it; the taste is strongly of the iron pipe when it is not kept pumped out, and at the best is in- sipid. In reply t egestas to my opinion of the Col. Water. I think the best testi- monial I can give you is that I have been using it for nearly three years in my mily stead Daring WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 15, 1897. This is to certify that I have fer the past a Lithia Water ped it in my prac- I take pleasure in recommending it as valuable in the treatment of gastric disorders, rheumatism and diseases of the Bladder and kid: CHAS. W. KEYES, MD., 1108 8th st. n.w. 1455 14th st. a, My success in putting my water on the local market was great enough to excite the malice of an anonymous scribbler for the newspapers. The Star and the Post were just enough to publish my answer to the respective attacks, For the merits of the Columbia Lithia Water I am content to abide by the judgment of the medical profession. Many of Washington’s best phy- sicians prescribe to their patient in preference to any other water, and especially so in chronic cases. I know of none of them who have expressed an unfa- vorable opinion of it. No case has come to my knowledge in which the water has had anything but a good effect on the invalid. My neighbors and cus- tomers, many of them, have for long periods, say, from one to eight years, used the water, and its best friends are those who have used it longest. I invite every one to call and sample the water—as freely and as much as they wish. I have faith in Columbia Lithia Water, and the public of Wash- : ington has, too, if a continued and growing business is any evidence. THE REMEDY NATURE , HEALTH ter asking ja Natural used ome of the I was in- is [" ALEXANDRIA, Va., August 24, 1897. | _I prescribe tie Lithia Water from your | spring constantly, and with a certainty of attainirg results. M. W. O'BRIEN, M.D., 908 Cameron st., Alexandria, Va. Afterwan yses of Trofessors EB. T. Fristoe and caused mo to in a number resul Yours very respectfully, i CM. HAMMETT, M.D. M. L. W. GIFFORD OF THE TREAS. PD COULD NOT RETAIN ONE SWALLOW, PT.. FOR MC THAN “TWENTY YEARS OF COLD WATER IN THE STOMACH. MR. R. M. A. FENWICK SAYS THE WATER IS WONDERFUL AS A CURE FOR KID- NEY DISEASES. ~ It affords me pleasure to state that after hi ‘ing tested the Columbia Natural Lithia Water . = for some time that it is especially useful for weak s as, dyspepsia, torpid and sluggi Seven months ago I was advised to try your Columbia Lithia Water for the cure of Gravel liver and kidneys. For mere thin twenty T could not retain we swallow of suid water in na en ments ago wan, Four Columbia Lithia, Water for the cure of Gravel Iver and K. y Sears T could not retain one swallow of cold water. in HAS COMPOUNDED FOR fas Re onkra f amese" So's hath, "Malle fo ‘ante "taratog"ts | |” Porgy saieut mating open aia "ae” "rom ty “ast I am;in the best of health. Kidney Disease a Godsend {o suffering humanity. I would not be without the water. My case was so bad that F-Wwas ‘unable to do anything for seven years. My wife also com- menced drinking the waters¢everal months ago for stomach trouble, and I am glad to say sbe is uch better. 4 Yours ‘. very mucl fer. very, R. M. A. FENWICK, 208 H st: n.w, ral Lithia Wat For Years my skin has, tien dry and hed, song ce sent T g 3 sheen dry parc hever t at how perspire freely, and my ekin is moist and natural. In my opinion tt te welure’s ove veme ey for the weak and afflicted. I cheerfully tender you this testimonial, hoping it may be the means toward relieving others who suffered as I éid. Very truly yours, 3 L. W. GIFFORD, 519 34 st. now. MR. J. JOSEPH WRIGHT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, LAUDS IT IN BRIGHTS DISEASE. INDIGESTION, CONSTIPATION. KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES, BLOOD WHAT MR. GEO. B. EDMUNDS SAYS. LET NO ONE DESPAIR. Sir: Til health came on me nearly 30 years ago—first, in the form of malaria, then diar- Thoca, which became chronic; next rheumatism, and finally paralysis. Truc, the paralysis left me, but I was a mere wreck, as my meaiory was impaired, and I I have been aMicted with Bright's Disease for three years, and have suffered much in con- sequence thereof. I have ‘taken “numerous mineral waters, recommended to me by” both hysiclaus and le, withéut: deriving any permanent beneft from them. ever, a com- Ride of the G. AR: recommended to te the Columbia Natuent Lithia ‘Water, apd that, 100, #0 highly I thought I would try it. I recelved marked benefit from using it aimost immediately, id nothing for ten years and after continuing it fora. while soon discovered Its superlative efficacy. My aching until I commenced using the Columbia Natural Lithia Water. This water wrong! a i e swellii ft my limbs below the koees and my hands > ‘ er. water wrought a marvel- back is sow relieved of all; als. the swelllnzs of my limbs below th eae oad oss ous change for the better in me. In six months I was free from alll disease. All mental 4 longer lay awake at night thinking of everything under the sun. Besides, my appetite is now depression and pain left me; the natural color returned to my face; my memory improved; = 9 ° excellent, anid I have gained in’ Wetght ten’ pounds. I attribute all of my improved health to my step is firm and-steady, and I am rapidly gettirg better. nothing ¢lse but the eonstast and free use of the Columbia Lithia Water. ble drinking Water, ond, of -tn.kipd, is probably ‘the grestest mineral water in the world. UMA jeitation from any one. eiye (shia carsiticate: Aonjchrumantiy’s sake, (a9 ithout 23 SS ° T owe all to the remarkable ef- It ts a most palate fects of this water. Yours gratefully, or GEORGE B. EDMUNDS, Washington, D.C. It is a delightful drinking water, and is very desirable as a table water. It is so light that it can be freely drank without producing in the most delicate stomach any feeling of depression or fullness, but with a feeling of satisfaction and benefit. Its general properties are tonic, alterative, diuretic and laxative. It stimulates the functions ot the liver, stomach and bowels, increases the appetite, aids digestion and promotes the assimila- tion and absorption of food, thus adding tone and strength to the whole body. By its diuretic and laxative properties it increases the ‘action of the excretory organs, thus aiding the elimination of accumulated waste, removing effete and morbific matters and cleansing and renovating the igh aoe Spee ar gn Mo Oo eee etme pe oe aed The attention of the sufferers of that prevalent disease, Dys- pepsia, is especially directed to Columbia Lithia Water. This wa- ter has proven efficacious in so many cases that we have no hesita- tion in saying to all afflicted with this distressing malady that free, regular, exclusive use of this water will give them relief and a con- tinued use of it an ultimate restoration of health. All we ask is a fair trial of this water, and the beneficial effects of its use will soon In’ 1872 I was badly afBicted with gravel. and suffered all of the agonies of that terrible disease up to the year 1800. I also had Diabetes, the physician said, and it was thought that I could not Jong survive these troubles. I Jost control of my bladder, and was unable to stand except for a short time, on account of the excruciating pain in my back. In my great disttess I suddenly remembered that Mr. J. H. Collins had m to me about the beneficial effects of the water known as the Columbia Natural Lithia, and 1 sent for some. The won- derfal result that followed the use of this' water, after drinking it a short time, was simply miracn- lous. I feel now completely cured; I havo full control of my functions, my pains have long since gone, and I can stand and go about without any inconventence, I owe my present condi- tion and recovery entirely to the use of this wonderful water, 2nd feartily recommended it to other sufferers afflicted as Tw: to Mr. Collins I owe a debt of gratitude for calling my nausea or debility. - all the functions of the body. blood. Special attention is called to its laxative qualities, leading in this respect all other mineral waters It has no rival as a remedy for constipation. The evidence of its utility in this common and troublesome complaint is abundant and positive. This single property will alone render it a success. In large quantities it produces free purgatation, acting like calomel, but without pain, As a pure and delightful table water it has no superior. It invigorates the stomach, enriches the blood, gives energy to the muscles, aids the digestive organs and contributes renewed life to attention to the water, Which and hereby publicly acknowl | ‘aged. . A. KLOPFER, 411 N. Y. avenue. SPRING AND DEPOT, TELEPHONE 1945. ro i ae appear. It is a prompt and a sure remedy for this disease. Chas. E. Hodgkin. 913 Seventh st. ee Are Do you need a new Mir- ror or want a broken one replaced? We carry them Ts a i i ih th Sh hh th hth hth dh and we wiil send a man up to put it in. Do you need any Paint? We are quoting especially low prices on best quality Paints and Varnishes. If you want a painter to do your painting write or *phone us and we'll send an experienced one to you. Do you need a_ new Lock, Bolt, Window Fast- ener or any other Hard- ware? We're closing out this department at factory cost and less. 'CHAS. E. i HODGKIN, 913 Seventh St. peascseencencececeeaees HOUSE - TO - HOUSE CANVASS District Sunday School Association Plan of Great interest is being taken in the forth- coming house-to-house canvass which will be made throughout the District Saturday, ilar to that made in other cities, is to de- termine how strong a hold the gospel has in all of the homes in the District. Data will be taken as to the number of children in each family attending Sunday school, how many of the household are professing Christians, how many are religiously in- clined or otherwise, and if the house is supplied with a Bible. All information of this sort, as far as possible, will be obtained. It is wholly non- sectarian. The territory to be covered has been sub- divided into fifteen divisions, one for each member of the board, and these in turn into districts, numbering in all one hundred and fourteen. Heads of Divisions. ‘The several divisions, with their “heads” and “district chairmen,” are as follows: Division 1, Anacostia ustward to the District line, in charge of Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson, Anacostia, with the following district chairmen: Districts 1 and 2, R. Harlan; district 3, Rev. C. 0. Isaac; dis- trict 4, Rev. H. C. Amos; district 5, C. O. Bohrer. Division 2, Benning and Deanewood, east- ward to the District line, in charge of John W. Browning, Deanewood—! 4, W. J. Bowman; district 5, E. S. Peck; district 6, R. B. Warder; district 7, J. W. Reisner. Division 6, west of ‘ie National Park and the Zoo to the Potomac river beyond Georgetown, including ‘fenieytown, in charge of A. E. Shoemaker, 317 4% street Isaac Birch; districts 3 and 4, C. H. Cumps- ton; district 5, J. W. Beall; district 6 to be supplied; district 7, R. L. Haycock; dis- trict, 8, Albert N. Grimes; district 9, R. B. river, in charge of Judge A. 8. Taylor, 1213 F street northwest—District 1, W. N. Mul- ter; district 2, E. V. Crittenden; district 2, E. S. Wescott; district 4, W. B. Dent; dis- trict 5, J. W. Matson; district 6, Henry 8. Garner; district 7, Rev. P. A. Menzel. Division 9, from K street northwest west of 14th street northwest to Florida avenue and Rock creek, in charge of J. H. Lich- liter, Louisiana avenue—District 1, J. O. Roberts; district 2, Rev. 8. R. Murray; dis- trict 3, Miss Mamie Smith; district 4, A. Sidney Bayles; district 5, M. N. Richard- son; districts 6 and 7, to be supplied. Division 10, bounded by i4th and K streets northwest, North Capitol street and Florida avenue, in charge of Rev. J. E. Fout, 1713 North Capitol street—District 1, Mrs. H. A. Gillenwater; district 2, George Prevost; district 3, C. W. Shelton; district 4, G. W. Callahan; district 5, George Gib- son; district 6, E. P. Hamlin; district 7, C, H. Carrington; district 8, R. E. L. Smith; district 9, George H. Judd; district 10,- Rev. Cc. C. Morhart; district 11, J. P. Cogswell; district 12, Washington Topham; district 13, H. J. Lawrenson, Division 11, the central part of the city west of North Cepitol street between K street and the Mall to 14th street, down to New York avenue, and to 15th street be- low New York ave! in charge of Jerome ¥F. Johnson, 805 H street northwest—Dis- trict 1, C. F. Nesbit; district 2, James L. trict 5, F. E. Woodward; district 6, Gen. D. S. Walker; district 7, Rev. C. H. Butler. Division 14—The southeastern section of the city, bounded by East Capitol and South Capitol streets and the river, in charge of George R. Cook, 712 4th street vans; district and the river, in charge of John Imirtle, ji 607 7th street northwest. District 1, Re’ A. M. Hilliker; district 2, Miss M. Garre' district 3, Rev. D. W. Skellenger; district 4, F. B. Gilmore; district 5, L. C. Hand: ‘The Results Elsewhere, The results of the canvasses, as related by those who have taken part in them elsewhere, are-described as remarkable. In an old county in Indiana, thickly settled for years, full of churches and Sunday schools, twenty-five new schools have sprung up, and many small ones have doubled in attendance since the work was inaugurated there. It was claimed by some of the persons that the canvass did them more good than a six months’ revival. Re- ports from all directions an the subject are equally encouraging, andythe resuits of the work to be done Saturday, October 16, it is believed, will be most fruitful, — Take the Pennsylvania Railroad next. Only $1.00 for To Baltimore Sundi the round trip.—Advt pba s <i ES LARGEST CROWD OF THE WEEK. Croquet Tourney Attracts Many Spec- tators—The Score. The largest crowd ofthe week was in attendance this mofning ‘upon the games played in the yet tournament at the courts on the corner of 9th street and The Only Genuine Hunyadi Water. Hunyadi Janos, Best Natural Aperient Water. RHOIDS, as well as for all kindred ailments re- eulting from indiscretion in diet. ““The prototype of all Bitter Waters.”—Lancet. "Speedy, sure. gentle.”’—British Medical Journal. New York Thursday evening, having com- pleted his score, while Jacobus will go this evening. Sackett Dursee. istrict chair- | Bwin; district 3, Lucius D. Alde! trict | Rhode Island avenue. Owing to the spler- Th ee: 10 o'clock men: District 1, J. H. Perse; district 2, to i Fie g ari: sell aoae sip to 5e-e Uoatnece et be supplied: district 3, J. E. Slick. 4, Prof. R. Foster; district 5, W. ‘obi- | did weather the experts were out eariy, Division 3, from the Bastern branch east- ward to the District line, including Brook- Jand and-Eckington, in charge of P, H. son; district 6, H. B. Waddey; district 7, A. B. Carty; district 8, E. T. Fenwick; dis- trict 9, W. R. Woodward; district 10, A. E. and many games Were, Concluded ‘almost before the regular starting hour had ar- ing is as follows: s & Sense. Se southeast. District 1, I. C. Slater; district Visitation. northwest District 1, to be supplied; dis- | 2, W. H. Ramsay; district 8, RL. Ewing; lr. 3 f doll 4 4 ‘| trict 2, J. B. Nourse; district 3, Rev. A. E. | district 4,.W. district 5, R. 5 t’s a saving ofl iOllars and a is} "4 sen: You het 3B v GW. “sc oc Ito ene atstrict 6, ee ‘Gibbons as fet Be i do your Disssted and Jewelry baying ate claim o trict 5, Rev. G. W. McCullough; district 6, | trict 7, 5 trict 8, Ly - Program to Be Observed October 16— | 5°¢. Fiurst and Clayton E. Emig. district 9, J. W. undersell any cash jeweler in town by 20 per cent at least. We i 7 Wachter; district 11, R. W. Duni 5 5 ? ee ee one ii Ses ACO aie Haee 12, J.'A. McCaully; district 1 Bee es ae offer you the easiest terms of payment. We require no se- d ‘ , p v. | Charles William! Prescribed and appro Zeare. by al ity. ion is stri i S n e€e Names of Chairmen. Binley Bilinatneee Te’ aeatsties seer ee | Seen er eeere ais medical autorition for GoRSrip ARON, bYNar curity. Every transaction is strictly confidential. Every west—District 1, H. M. Lader; district 2, | bounded by the Mall, South Capitol street thing is guaranteed by the strongest possible guarantee of a house in business 51 years. We want you to compare our Diamonds and Watches and their prices with those about town. Rings. 2 ‘bril- set ‘Tiffany—good size, lant stone _tuounted in our $5 cash, $1 week. Any. honest person can buy Jewelry of “ = WORTH; $1.00 Dow. 15 F (ORTH: $100 WORTH; beaded anake ring, like the Mlus- $1.25 cash, 50c.week. For $3 $2.50 cash, 75¢. week.; Diamonds, us on the following terms: Boe. ‘Te. Toe. 00 WEEKL' 1-50 00 A 3 Goods delivered on first payment. - See that the label 3 . 3 in stock. aa? ‘ Sen ee he Stroction: «of 10 | Phelps: district 6, Rev, J.C. Bowers: district bears the signature of lars of saving and display of sense comes in. Do you need a Pane of ‘card of “house-to-house visitation’ se- | Division 8, west of 14th street northwest | Rev. W. J. ERE SOPSLTACL D> 4 Ore SATE - Z lected by th ti ittee of th r.; district 9, Glen T. Jones; district = Glass? Drop us a postal} | rire Gunday School Associating, °© the | trom K street to New York avenue and the | JC ohare; disitict 1. eve Andreas Saxlehner. |¢ Engagement ; Snake Ring. Cluster stating the size desired Ghia Ghicc GF tha:canvess-ehich wai fen and west of 15th street to the | Warren. sel-wastojy1-35 :. Double- ful You'll see where the dol- 0.” Watches and Closed all day Monday. Castelberg’s Nat’l Jewelry Co., 1103 Pa. Ave.--Next Star Office. Balto Store, 108 N. Eutaw st. Established 1846. 4 < » ‘3 rh Sor f the games this morn! t= 3 jo 5 Gistrict 3, A. A. Protatmaa,’ distiay x, | Bnderlee. meee being the game between Jacobus and Bird, “Lucy Thorne told me they < Harry G. Kimball. ‘apitol Hitt, the lHttle “pkenom” from Baltimore keep- much nicer than the drop frames. < 40 bu. (uncrushed) for $2.90 Division 4, from the Fastern branch | Division 12, Capitol Hill, norte of E | ing up his good, record by defeating the young men were gallant and at $| westward to 7th street road, including | street, extending east to North Capitol | veteran. sh IRS omered to peri ime gis to try 340 bu hed) f 3 70° Takoma Park, the eaetern part of Bright- | street, and nor: to Florida avenue, in| Mr. W. H. Wahly, who won: second. at wheels, which offer was accepted 4 40 bu. (crushed) for.. DDof UE! wood, Brightwooa Park ani’ Soldiers’ | ect, Spd, nor t0 Scott, @54 M street | the recent Norwich tournament, attracted charming giggling. The fair ones < as } | Home, in charge of J. B. Kinnear, Takoma | ©D2'8° = street | ceneral attention on account ‘of his fine assisted to mount, and seemed to < No other fuel as cheap in price or as B | Bark District 1 H. &. Knight; district 2, | P0Ttheast—District 1, Ed. Williamson; “Jis- playing. He defeated Bird, Strong, one of een Meme ge the ma- lasting. It ignites quickir. | Let ws} | RS. Petty: district 3, W. H. Nalley; ais: | trict'2, Robert 8. Trimble; district 8, E. D. | Peo nese players’ in the’ United goad i co $f supply you this winter with Coke. Mail’? | trict 4, J. R. Keone. ; Farnham; district 4, W. 8. Keiser; district | States, and ‘his. record up | ‘ eee oe $329 : Division 5, from 7th street road west-|5, R. I. Carr. to this morning. nine won and one loat.. <o Soar Sor -eae "This score places him at the head of the men have not seen their «Washington Gaslight Co. ‘frst division. i SBS Sete sees, OSS of theme (3 | Many of the out-of-town ‘players have ‘the owner $125. f 413 Tenth St. N. W., eee S yota_ of, games ‘and, bave pape ss Ox WM. J. ZEH, 929 20th st. nw. "Phone 476 $34 Hickman ‘of Witmington and Harris of Sern aes woak son ete bal see Philadelphia. Dr, Greenway. , aot it home to ! ‘ ‘