davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-08

| Total on hand. 81, IT,. As
The superintendent reported the schools
| generally in good condition and recon-
mended that the school noon recess be ex-
tended from - N. TO 2 p. N. SO as TO allow
! allow all pupils to return home and get
dinner. The recommendation was referred
| TO the committee on rules with instruc-
| tions to report to the board.
| The report of Mr.. Howard, superintend-
ent of buildings and grounds, was received
and his recommendations referred to prop
er committees with power to act.
| Bills to the amount Of S2,2S3.S3 on the
| general fund and s. ,5SS IL on the building
| fund were allowed.
Ways and means committee reported
! that pursuant to order the bonds were being
| printed and that the state school fund COM
missioners would be ready to close the sale
of bonds on the 10th Of the month.
Committee on buildings and grounds re-
| ported favorably on purchase of grounds
in Third ward for school house site; also
on purchase of grounds for four room
school building III First ward.
| The former was an offer of lots 43, IS and
A. on Cleveland avenue, and lots A, 46 and
4S On Matthewson avenue in Matthewson's
| fourth addition to Wichita for the sum Of
$1,000.
The latter was for the purchase Of two
lots on the corner of Main and Harry
streets for 81, 400 The report was adopted
after an addition Of 81 600 was made to the
appropriation for the Third ward and a
like addition of $500 for the First Ward.
The committee also reported work begun
on building for Sixth ward and the founda-
ton almost finished for Fourth ward at
car works.
On motion the committee on buildings
and grounds were instructed to receive
bids for the four-room building in First
ward. At the same time bids are received
for construction OF Fifth ward building.
The judiciary committee made a lengthy
report on matters referred to them, among
which was the recommendation that war
rants be drawn on the treasury in settle
ment of the Post claim for clocks, which
has been in litigation for some time The
report was adopted. The committee also
made report ON the examination of alb
stracts to title of lands purchased for
school sites.
When the report of teachers and salaries
were called for quite a discussion arose as
to the meaning of the rules relative to the
salaries of teachers, as adopted by the
board at last meeting. The matter was,
however, amicably adjusted by referring
to committee on teachers and salaries
with few changes made by the board.
Board adjourned to meet On Friday at
$50 D. NJ
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-08
OFF FOR AUGU STA.

Captain Metcalf reports that horses for
Hays battery will arrive this morning
and the battery will leave at noon for Au-
gusta. The commissions of Captain Met
calf and First Lieutenant Grimes arrived
from Topeka yesterday morning.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-08

DR.. w. w. Williams received the ap-
pointment of localsurgeon for the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific railway for Wichita
and vicinity few days ago He is one of
the most successful surgeons in the city,
having performed many of the most deli
cate and dangerous operations.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-08

Thos. II. Siles writes US from Newark,
Ohio, that he has just returned from Eu-
rope He says he read Col. Milton Stew
arts book and then took exactly the route
and that Col S. told the whole thing very
graphically.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-08

Yesterday morning a man approached
driver of No %, of the city railway in the
south part of the city and told him the
superintendent had given him orders to
drive that car awhile The driver got off
and the stranger took the car. He run
over nearly all the road in the south part
of the city before caught. He was found
at last and car put into regular service.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-08
PERSONALS.

Mrs. A. w. Oliver who has been visiting
her parents at Decatur Ill, returned home
Sunday evening.
Mr. Van Zandt Petty and Miss Linnie
Owen, left Sunday for Richmond, Ind,
where they viii visit for few weeks.
W. J. Fuller of Wichita Falls, Texas,
was in the city yesterday. The Peerless
Princess expects before many months to be
connected with her namesake in Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Scrafford of Scott
City are in the city visiting Miss Ella
Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Scrafford are on
their way to New Birmingham, Tex,
where they expect 10 hereafter reside.
Miss McNaghten arrived Saturday morn
Ing from Tacoma, Washington Ter, where
she has been spending the summer with
her sister Mrs. r. i. Edwards. Miss Nc
Naghten gives very fiattering accounts of
the coast and has had delightful time.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-08

DIR. HendryX, president of the board of
regents of the Garfield University, and W.
a. Wright secretary, left last night for
Topeka to meet some prominent gentle
men with reference TO matters Of great i'm
portance to the university.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-08

Yesterday Henry Wheeler, the husband
of the woman who committed suicide Sat
urday at 6l6 East Douglas avenue, arrived
in the city. He could describe no cause
for his wife's rash acG
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-08

DIR. Savin's lecture tonight will equal
any ever delivered in Wichita. Admission
only twenty. five cents Tickets at Robin
son & Champions book store.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-08

Mrs Julia Ward Howe has been secured
to deliver lecture in Wichita some time
this month. Subject and date will be
given later.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-08

The case of Frank Israel VS.. Mrs. Kate
Fuller will be heard in probate court to-
day. The defendant is charged with in
sanity,
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-08
CLOVES.

Our line Of gloves Is quite
large. We have gloves Of every
description, for every occasion,
at every price.
KID GLOFES-Amongt them
Won viii find the famous Alex
ander. Cheaper qualities from
% cents upwards.
Cashmere and silk Gloves
Complete stock in black and
coloTs from - cents upwards.
p. S.-Our Cloaks and Wraps
are arriving. Late styles. Low
prices.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-08

First Methodist church will be crowded
tonight to hear Rev. Savin's lecture on
Sovonarola, the great retormer. Go early
10 get seats.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-08

The Republican central committee held
4 meeting last evening and arranged lis.
OF speakers for the campaign, sui decided
on time and places Of holding meetinxA
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-08
TO ADVERTISERS.

Our rates OF advertising shall be rs Iowa those OF
any other paper OF equal value az an advertising
medium.
I'll transient advertisements rlust lie paid for IN
advance.
FT:tred IN the posoffce ut Wichita rs second class
matter and entered fer transmission through the
mails uch.
Eastern Office at Room IS Tribune Building. New
York city and 5O9 "The kookery,' Chicago where
all contracts for foreign advertising VIII be made
and where files OF the paper can Deseen- >. Z.
Beckwith, Agent.
Readers of the EAGLE when IN New OK CITY or
Chicago see copies of the paper at the office OF
agent al the address given above.
All notices for entertainments OF any kind in
which an admittance fee is required win be charged
ni the rate of five per line per day. and must
be classified and viii not he run pure reading
matter.
The DAILY EAGLE can be found on sale in Kansas
City. Mo- the book store OF 3. Click, y East 5th-
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-08

Tickets for DIR. Savin's lecture Tuesday
night are for sale at Robinson & Cham
oiOn's.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-08

''Savonaroln, the Reformer," at the
First NJ E. church tdis evening by DR..
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-08
BOARD OF EpuCATIoN.

The board of education met at o. M
last evening, President Levy in the chair.
Members present: l.. w. Clapp, s. J.
Howe, George E. Campbell, R. NJ. Piatt,
J. n. Howard, r. E. Lawrence and ], II.
Martin.
Minutes of last regular and special meet
ings were read and approved. The report
of the treasurer was read as follows:
Bal on hand last report. S24. 343 3333
Received from county treasurer. $3.50 %
State apportiOnment.. ISL IS
Total. SIS, 424 IS
Paid out on warrants. ............ 1,455. 80
s26, 96S. 66
Bal on hand, interest fund. 49,. SO, 023 92
Bal on hand. sinking fund. ...... 969 35
Total On hand SST Qte0 AZ
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-08
HAIDKERCHIEFS!!
LIST ARRIVED.

Handkerchiefs Of every kind
quality and price. Embroidered
plain and hemstitched. in I'm
broidered Handkerchiefs We are
a very extensive line OF
exclusive patterns, al at at
tractiyelv low prices.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-08
BITING BROS.

bought hundred dozen of these shirts price
and they are Just good usually sold for double
dollar you need shirts know give
be duplicated We also have bargain in
all wool extra long Jersey shirt splendid shirt for the
price Our Of silk fancy flannel full dress and great
rey styles in shirts very complete Also III boys youths
and extra sizes Have excellent unaunded shirts
80 cents Is cents and If you do live in the city and
send mail order giving size of collar wear whether
short shall be pleased 10 fill orders
promptly know please in goods and prices
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-08

CASH HENDERSON. 1a2 North dain street.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-07
THE STATUARY HALL
Gres1 Men Ia Marble n the Capitol
at " asAiagtoa.
TIE OLD REPRESENTATIVE HALL.
Fhs E0aaa 0f kchs~s-Hhe Herose statss
sf Ethza AiIsa LiAeotE zaa tfAnslt-
SSa SIDE ~ side, ,4kaaeE
Ad2H4s, .-tE.s L sliezas


WASEIsGToS, Nay 2.-In this ami
yersary week. when the eyes of the
patriotic millions og the republic are
turning toward the great asa of ths
past. lsE as take a look ia tie S4ihaila,
lhe nath5nAl Pantheon. the republics
gallery of statuAry- This ol1 han II the
house OF representatives, wherein the
Ao~er branch q congress sat for thirty
two years, though as nlsrbls ccld, Is
warm with Inspiration. IL Is peEfumed
with sentiment. Here Webster spoke,
Clay presided, Adams fsll ~ bis post.
Here, too. during the lAts war, yOlun-
teers were guzrteFed. and. !&eeF. wound
ed veterans were nuTse1 4 happy
thought that Of Senator Morrill,. now
the Nestor Of the Capitol. who.
Ia 1894, moved 70 ses aIar. this
oil hall for gallery Of statGary
Zach state was invited 10 send two stat
Us, and what gallery of greatness it
~il be when eil og the foEly-two states
now existing or IN immediate prospect
shall have complied. 70 say nothing of
the states of the future The smallest
state was the first % accept the invita-
tion. quickly followed by the largest 9 IS
yet Cnly ten states have sent here the
marble or bronze figures o. their well
loved sons, being embarrassed. probably,
by richness Of material 70 select from:
bat the government has added several
statues. 50 that as VIC enter from tho TO
tunda of the Capitors majestic dome
We are confronted by two dozen full
length figures OF men who were great IN
their life. and who viii never die in the
hearts Of their countrymen. Instinct
lively heads are uncovered rs we enter.
The present Is forgotten and only thc
past seems realm this sacred presence.
Who il this at our left, standing erect
and majestic at The gateway? Fittinc
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-07
ALTERS IN MICHIGAN.

AdF.aa IS aa.iker.ag after LAe state
sacal.s p1e eGt.
CenEzesi.ls = nsgtslg "a cla -iaza-
.oase spelling patches.
The contract has BEEN let f0x the
Eals4 Eorxs a. Cedar -prags.
Tie Marquette CITY hant Is making
elaborate preparations lor a In 1s4a2l
festival. My II.
An o.d nlan named Henry iAief
cr0pped 4esi 4I she hagie ho1ses -
la L4ly kr,t-4y llor--As-
Tie Ioie.io 4 Ana ArfeE fal.roed aas
= tad aez hole near Ho8eil. aad tlaiil1
a. been Interrupted sllee i'lestay-
Catleg * asase shing. mula AZ wa.
slee.e's eallFs 4as sllul gown ~ az ~
definite leastl of Eme, ora aeco-is@ 81
rle d1lLes7 - L4g sL-ls = hlslt At l--~
keaoss Jsaa.sl
Detroit has A butcher 50 Internal
moan thaE he hlses poor orphans -
sand gaDer the spare-r.ils. ald tlen com
pes them a. take their pay ID LIVER
A-zs.- NarFssfss k.Pa5 soaa.
Fred feEzs, a painter whose hcane %
az nt, attempted salc.de Friday = istt
~ taking a violent po.son. lhEsl-
g.an administered remedies. AMI De l.
uoa oaJ oi danger. Family troubles.
A man named SchW.mmLg llUng in
Moauose, thought le bad tco many
Gil treu ~ he hired . woman - lra.ye
DIS 4-qaek ks-old baby ou another nl1n !.
doorstep. Ihe partnt4ge ot the child
has been traced O. Swimming and
he Gas been placed under arrest.
Iua boys, uuder hfteeu yeaes Gf sge
va1 eere arrested To- til-t2pFing AZ
Benton ILlrtof. have b2en released f.,
tl.r parents haVwg settlet t+e case
The boss took about $50, whith tney
sDflt at saloons, hired livery r-s, aut
iatllged Ia other forms OK rot0us rcF-
tlrg
t.eo. vs. Mash AMI 4. Lew Clark, 81
Battle Greek, narrowly escaped death
trompo. saulns saturday morning They
Took What tAey supposed O. ne ,cld. IL
powders, bat tle drug proved % te an
tnuDV, Wuach - very POISONOUS. y
physician wes called Hho prescribed for
them succe-sfully.
r E.-hernen's luck. nf~k Edci has
uade the largest eaten reported
tH atv-u.nc troul that w, ghet seven
ttfn pounds WIN ulMAfN. 1Htf > ~
Richmond caught seventeen beauties
"Wednesday forenoon that W. ghed
twelve pounds, Brn Martin has caught
the largest trout. IL weighed two
pounds Hwt dfqls.
Mr. Iacey's sunday school class, a.
the Congregational church. in yiew ot
tner head rs departure Tor Washing
ton. preseutet him with Il handsome
oxford family bible. Sunday, as a
slight token OK thc l5ve they entertain
toward him. The OCCASION wls one
that brought tears 10 tine eyes O; nearly
every one. Mr. Lacey being deeply al
itctl d. Charlotte Rspu5'raa.
The smith family never get left. On
Thursday Mrs. James smith, II Rock
mart, TIA. gave birth "a twin boys. On
Friday Mrs. william smith presented
her husband with boy and g.H. On
SUNDAY Mrs. John Smith, the wife OF
thc third brother, gave birth To three
daughters The Browns and JOncse.
better hump themselves or they Will
fail behind the smiths i'm the next cen
-us-! !eef (tfu fLrrfeu.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-07

alton expressed In face and posture, we
think we hear him saying to his rnajes-
tvs officer, who has consented 10 with
draw one of two regiments Of soldiery
occupying Boston: "Sir, night Is ap-
preaching; an immediate answer is ex-
pected. Both regiments or none" Who
that looks Gt this well poised, forceful
figure viii doubt the truth of history
which records that both regiments were
promptly Withdrawn? Could Massachu-
setts have chosen . better representative
than this poor but incOrruptiole forerun-
ncr Of independence, who. with John
Hancock, had tho honor Of being ex-
cepted from Gen. Cages offer of pardon
20 all who would submit TO the crown?
Next 70 Adams stands fine figure in
Spanish cloak, holding in his hand the
constitution Of his state Of Maine, Vii
liam King. who was an early advocate
Of separation OF Maine from Massachu-
sets and Names first governor. As vet
Maine has but ono representative in this
Pantheon. Is she awaiting an opportu-
nifty - send here tho figure Of one now
living?
And this figure next to King. yellow
ysi.h ago and its skin peeling of IN
bi1ters staff IN hand and cloak and sword
resting on O bundle of Hctor'5 rods.
This f. UoIlou'5 Washington. q plaster
coDy os the original now in Richmond.
Tho face is thin and rather old. devoid Of
lifo and expression-5y no means an
ideal WashingtOn-and yet it was made
after careful life study oy the artist at
IL. Vernon.
By WashirEton's side. appropriately,
stands Thomas jefferson in bronze. The
long. thin face is almost sharp. The hair
covers the ears and is tied behind. The
Shoes have TO heels. Between the feet
are two books. surmounted by q wreath.
in the hand IL a quiz. AMI near by Is a
bronze scroll on which the whole of the
Declaration q Independence IS legibly
Inscribed.
JoTerso1's neiEhbor ia a poetic but
modern figure. I. Is Edward Baker. tho
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-07

Il Is Robert Livingston, New Nork's first
chancellor, who IN his time played many
parts-who helped draft the Declaration
Il -PendeEce, administered the oath
II Office % Washington, bought Louisiana
II the French and aided Fulton ia devel-
1Ping the steamboat.
Next we come 70 . pair Of marble fig
ures which represent the Nutmeg state.
They bear the stelwaTt American names
II Sherman and Trumbull In Sher-
mans face, with its earnest eyes and
wrinklei forehead, is seen application,
,snacity. He vino row stands in this
Valhalla was shoemaker till 90. and
lfterward store keeper, surveyor. as
tronomer. mathematician, lawyer, judge,
member ct congress. United States sena-
tOr. lie helped draft the articles OF con
federation. the constitution and signed
the Declaration Of Independence. Trum-
bull Is solemn and grand. holding alOft a
scroll addressed 10 Tho Honorable the
Council and House Of Representatives
in General Court Convened" re-
minder OF his election twenty-five
successive times IA the speakership Of
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-07

that he should
first attract our
attention, for i.
WAS he-Sanauel
Adams &" Sam
uel the Publican
who first pro
tested against
EnSland's s op
pressive stamp
act, tn Q same
Adams who a s
early as 1859 de
ciared: I'm d e.
pendent we are
and independen;
we viii be-" A.
he stands before
US in semi-heroic
III arb lie, with
folded arm s,
curlcd hair, firm
ness, self conf
far 90 ia.erp,ip
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-07

Between Bak@< and Us neixhhux runs
: clsl&d, for there are hsrs eseAssss ether
than u2oSs u tl11e. Al ths flos of .
alzroae eolozaa tss qA-ld Basrrliy speaks
- z2othsr "a TIE cher s-.ie q re k2il.
nSf s1a4ll, sweet so&f~ bsiog schoet by
FlilaT 4a1 Fo-sf nioEe ta2n = a4n1fed fesg
away. I1As next = b he4atifsl agure 4
bronze face eatal = : SAGE. d. % cav
sr1S1, ffieo-liy eyes, aaguity AID reIosa
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-07
AFFAIRS AT CADILLAC.
saloons Closed Gunner & Co.'S Enter
prise la the South.


Sew - ,se ,r.taasAssNsA
CADILLAC, Mich, May g." PrOcrasti-
nation IS the thief of time" and some
times lets a man down n dollar or 50 IN
his business. Some OF our saloon
Keepers did not show up with their
bonds until Monday evenings meeting
of the CITY Council, and the bonds
having 20 be referred to the proper
committee, there was not time 20 ap-
prove them at that meeting. The next
regular meeting does not occurt.ll next
Monday evening. "Wednesday morn
ing, the saloonsts, finding themselves
without the proper credentials, had to
smut up shop. The Mayor called "A
special meeting Of the CounCd for
Wednesday evening. hat there being no
quorum present no business ~ any Kind
cuGd De- transacted. THIS lays the
saloons over till after the regular meet
mg Monday next VIM. IS. Mitchell.
who, with his family. has been speud-
w- the Winter 80 Washington, is ex-
ueclfd home s111. 10 W. Bl1n.
GRAND Chief TemTlar, delivers an adj
dress ir Cummars t1lltDm0r~ow8fter-
.''i- NJ ''''l ie.'li' i''''r' of-'' k'o
mere t''"' t"' N'it's '~ anu gre
- 'd.'y '.'''i- !" t.l'", Hl-
fI''o aolIts "'' 't
evening YVES NA
.'""'it ,AI.e wee - '-, ~ '-
'tN '''i| 20 '.'
liat llilis anu f-''', Jas, '',''i.'' -, y p
the Presbyterian church here, star.od
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-07

who was a dozen times elected governor
Of Massachusetts,. The figure here in
marble is well poised. youthful, a serene.
Illuminated face sunnounting a huge
double ruT lie wears the loose CaTb Of
the Puritan. with broad belt bucsled II
front. rosct,e on low shoes. His right
foot is on tllo shore ot America. his 1T
on the plank. with the ships cable made
fast - a tree trunk near bv.
Tho national Pantheon is not yet full
There Is room for a Jackson. a Clay. n
Webster, Calhoun. a Douglas. Ben-
ton, Grant. a Sheridan and-wbo
knowso-a Iec. WALrFR WEIINAx.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-07

ia Mgaleniorg.
whcn Pennsylvania hrs delighted 10
honor-Nul.eulerg. who was minister
os the Gospel In Virginia and who
n-c7chei his last sermon IN the duties *
tso clteeu. serlnz "fhrro is tlao %
erearh and ati.no 81 ffhi end this is ihs
uae to lght." end ihr1. ia Ms rniniL
etcha9 gid gown fer uai'arm and vent
ta fte 'front.' G. le'fla far iflepruivae
T-1. gsaat. thsnsatfai WAllam Allen
- la,o consss nt st. seAA both slakas ani
erefaf. O. , o. srelat to ad3 ifafih 60
t'.e sfare figure. AfieF f.a. Robert Fai.
tsa. pi,h oe cast af "a. atiiae la a aa
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-07

That IL a good fiovy from Wet Viz
GINA about "A evangelist who went over
Go state painting upon rocks, "W bat
Shall % q Be savedT A patent med
iciue advertiser followed hin ans ur ler
tlso oue< lon sadei tids rop'v. "Jss
Banks Cure fer Cona4mr. ,oa. ? Whom
uae test raj 'er heard = the paiest ua'''i-
tine mans peFnirin,is activity he wfrt
ovcr the rr7and again au 3 painted below
80 aarsrt 4sewsnt. Anl Prepare - Not
1by tsa3 1fe Hfe3relas f1en ell hfsd
J. her8 - i~ef fals .fhI.aea Ismss
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-07

GTcTon senator,
"a ho left bis seat
in congress to
lead = regiment
70 hi1 death ct
Balls Bluff. Re
is here represent
ca maxim a
suec-h tie sen
ste and his brief
but 1riIg rii
tarv cris sus
ecsfal only by
the military hat
resting at hisfast
-.-- "a Fl fn-
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-07

hand held in front with fist doubled bel
ligerently. head up, eyes shooting def
ance. the whole pose one of vigor
and victory, and demanding the cur
render of Ticonderoga in the name Of
Jehovah and the Continental congress.
Ethan Allen Is the hero of the Young,
known above most of his greater con-
tenlpOraries, and the artist has properly
preserved al the spirit of the hero and
his deeds, though Of the man himself no
portrait il known 10 postority. a truly
martial figure this, with its epaulets,
cockade with roSette. broad sash with
heavy gold tassels, rising three feet taller
than its life size neighbor. Trumbull, and
with n great marble boot fourteen inches
long and six broad. His is the only
covered head in thcaugl,st assemblage.
In his noighbor, Lewis Cass. the latest
conner in the gallery, we find our first
swallow tail. His is a portly figure,
with strong, fine face, drawn, obsti-
nate mouth. This sculptor shows US
that neither toga nor uniform is neces-
sary in the making Of an heroic figure.
At the feet is n strong box full of papers
and books. Could the artist have meant
this "a suggestion Of bonds and money,
deno'ing Cass O. the only rich man in
the Pantheon, made millionaire by his
lucky purchase for g, 900 Of 600 acres of
land on tha sito Of Detroit?
Garfield is next, and fine, statesman
like figure it is. with the modern Prince
Albert coat all buttoned down before.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-07
S. ?. Bennett.
HEkLSH IS WEALTH.

nr r G. Vests Nerve ard Brain Treatment.
= 3 laraafeel specific fHr AFsfer.s. iigz ness.
frIfr -.n-e fIfs Nervous heH~a.-lT iisaf.
arhe. IS arF.Is I'rasfrafIn1 oarer8 tF fhe nTf
cf a'r...I ~ tobacco. W WaEsfalress- fai
g. lnssn'f 'fV ara ieadla ~ o. misery. DOGGY end
frafh Erarra fHra frI tge feFrr rtfss boss fi
Eaupr In f.fHeF srr Involuntary I4-sfe ard
sperm 7feTri.ora rflsfa nv over fEHrtInu u
Sire BRAIN saf atHse ar over IrauifFune. fsnb
haT rrnfafra one ur rrnf p frea lrnrnt Fl har.
~ e'r boxes far g. seHt - mas prsus8a ca 70
'rf ~ price
w CUsRsNTEF SIX DoXTs
u rfirr ms rsse 81 fa saef r1~E er refr' ra6 ~
rs rar SIS f..r- r-l-e..Ir rfh f
srrf fn- .rr ftrl earfree -
refarf fte. money f -ne treatment foss not
asrrf I sas-r efs ssffa on'y ~
Tets Druggist
e-ss tEf e-aaf EafHts Mlch