davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-01
AsPETUCK.

A young doctor from South Norwalk has been spending few days at George B. Thorp's, for the purpose of hunting. Miss Edith Osborn is suffering from throat trouble.
 The school of District No 10 closed for a Thanksgiving vacation.
 Mrs Robert Scholey is visiting her brother in Ridgefield.
 MT and Mrs Burr Osborn of Wilton have visited at W. B. Ooborn's.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-01
WEsTPORT.

Miss Mabel c. Albee of Westville has been visiting Miss Hattie R. Sherwood
 A very enjoyable time was had by the ladies of Memorial church, at their social gathering held in the Sunday school room of the church, last Thursday even. ing.
 Arthur B. Jelliffe of this place and Clifford Jelliffe of Asbury Park. N. J.. are on short pleasure trip to points of interest in the South.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-01
A PRIZE CALLA.

Mrs Charles Botsford has one root of calla that has eight stalks, beside the blossom stalk. The blossom stalk is three feet, nine and half inches high. The blossom is eight inches in length and the leaves are IS inches in length and 10 in width. There is not over two or three weeks at time in the year that it is not in bloom.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-01
RECEPTION TO REV MIR LAWRENCE.

!
 The reception given to Mir and Mrs Lawrence at MT Curtis will be consider. ed as one of the pleasantest social events of the season. The ample rooms of MI Curtis pleasant home were filled to over flowing by our townspeople, irrespective of church lines. Everything was done by the host and hostess, aided by the committees of arrangements, to make every one feel at their ease and by their care and thoughtfulness diffused an air of congeniality to the occasion which all seemed to enter into. The ladies of the Congregational church provided fine entertainment of coffee, ice cream, cake, etc., in the spacious dining rooms.
 William Beers is laying the foundation for new house few feet west of the old Alonzo Beers house in Obtuse. When completed he will move his family back from Danbury.
 Rev J. E. Goodhue was the guest of E. N. Hawley on Thursday and made a few short calls on old parishioners and friends. His home is now in Newark, Wayne county, N. Y.
 There will be Thanksgiving service
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-01
LONG HILL.

E. Middlebrook had the misfortune to lose an OK, last week, it being choked to death by eating meal.
 Mrs T. l.. Wade has visited her par ents, MT and Mrs B. Curtis, at Nichols.
 Beach Brothers from Bridgeport have bought wood land of William A. Mallett. They expect to have two engines and saw it up on the grounds.
 MT and Mrs DeWolfe of Danbury spent Sunday with Mir and Mrs R. c. Tousey.
 Mrs John Kennedy and family will
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-01
DRESS GOODS.
BARGAINS EXTRAORDINARY Nothing Like It Ever Before.

There are about 1000 yds. in differ styles of 36 to 50 in DRESS GOODS, most of them all wool, none of them made to sell for less than 50 cents a yard, They go on sale Thursday morning, at 25 cents yard.
 $500 worth of fine black dress goods will be placed on the bargain counter during this sale.
 Entire stock of Carpets sacrificed in this sale. All our best body brussels the Sl.15 and S1.25 kinds at 90 cents.
 All best tapestry brussels, the 85 and 90 cent kinds at 69 cents.
 Lot of best all wool ingrains at 48 cents.
 Every department filled with just such bargains. Sale commenced Thursday morning.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-01

gregatIonal church, Saturday afternoon of this week, December 3, at 4 o'clock. He comes to Newtown especially to give some hints for work to the Loyal Tenn perance Legion, an organization of the young people, but he has been asked to make his talk of application to all, and will undoubtedly do so. Every one in- terested in the furtherance of this work in our midst is most cordially invited to attend.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-01
In Fairfield County.
GREENFIELD HILL.
TWO HORSES DIE.

| TWO HORSES DIE. Hezekiah B. Ogden's faithful horse Topsy, died last Thursday, after two days illness with that dread disease, cereDre spinal meningitis. His mate is also sick with the same disease. Dr Prophett o1 Bridgeport attended them at first, but suffering with broken ankle he was obliged to send a substitute, veterinary from Norwalk. They both gave as their opinion that this one would soon follow in Topsy's footsteps. It will be great 1 loss for Mir Ogden and he has the sym pathy of all his friends and neighbors. Mrs Allen Jennings and Miss Georgia Banks spent Sunday in the Farms. Frank Banks drives new horse, a re- cent purchase.
 Mrs H. B. Ogden has been guest of Mrs Fred Wildman. Henry Banks has purchased car load of New York manure.
 Mrs Arthur Hull has visited her sister, in-law, Mrs Frank Edwards.
 DEERFIELD.
 Miss Abby D. Wakeman has gone to Hulrs Farms to spend Thanksgiving with her cousins, John Wakeman and family.
 Miss Georgiana Banks visited her aunt, Mrs Clark Nichols, last week.
 MT and Mrs James R. Jennings enter- tained a company of neighbors and friends, last Friday evening. Music was the grand feature of the evening. T. B.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-01
ARE YOU A SUFFERER
From Rheumatism or Neuralgia.
E P. Tayer and Solomon Davis Speak to Victims of These Terrible Diseases.

E. P. Tayer, one of the most inf1uen- tial citizens of East Nassau, New York, says, ''I wish it were possible for me to speak personally with every rheumatic victim, for 1 would tell them of my terri ble experience and of the relief and cure I found in the use of simple remedy.
 When l first saw in the newspapers, "Rheumatism can be cured," 1 was Ioath to believe it, but when I found that the statement was made by Dr David kenne- dy of Rondout, New York, I inquired in- to it, and upon his advice 1 began to use what is known the world oyer as Dr Day. i'd Kennedy's Favorite Remedy,
 My condition at that time seemed to my friends and myself as hopeless, for I had suffered for l5 years with infiamma- tory rheumatism. My physician said I would likely be cripple for life, but it certainly was not ordained that way, for had not used Favorite Remedy long, before I was convinced that it was the right medicine, and in a short time was cured. That was three years ago and I have not felt trace of the disease since.''
 Solomon Davis of North Kortright, N. r., suffered awfully from neuralgia and insomnia (sleeplessness), as is the case frequently with elderly people, and in speaking to the writer of the great comfort in being freed from the constant pain of neuralgia, said, 1T have found that pr Kennedy's Favorite Remedy re- lieved the bowels, improved the circula. tion of the blood, and the old pain Jeff me altogether, and 1 feel as hale and hearty now as ever.'
 Favorite Remedy dissolves the excess of uric acid in the blood, cures sciatica lumbago, pains in the legs, arms or any part of the body and relieves stiff ol swollen joints.
 As one of Newtown's physicians re gently said "There is no reason in suf fering with rheumatism or neuralgia, fo Dr Kennedy's Favorite Remedy will cur, | them" Favorite Remedy can be pur | chased of all druggists at $l bottle.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-01
The Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD
 RAILROAD.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION. November 10. IS93.

NONClllDGI LJJ IooO'
 NEW IAVEN-North, 9.42 a. m., 4,28 D. m South, l2 2S, s D.
 sHELTON-North, lOIO a. m., 4.54 p. m. South sTEVENsO&-North, 1923 a. m., 5.O7 D. m South, l.50 a. ln., 1.ls p.in
 MONROE-North. tlO.29 a. m., t513 D. m south, til4t n. an m.' t7;l2 P; Jd m. ,,oo zoo 7.0i p. sunday, SI0 q. m. South, Il 8! NEWTON NENorth, 744 lO47 a. m., l235, 5.32 7O0 SAY, ll.27 a. m, 429 6.3O, 6.57 p m Sunday, Gl3 p. m.
 HAWLEYylLLE-North, 7.52, lo56 a. m. south aa3 ' 75 s5 a0 1 % a. 9anoayi m 4y S G5l :" eq. BRoOKFiELD JUNGTfoN-North, sos. 111C @. m: m south, 6,52, 8.8o, iIIo a. m., 4i2 BRR06EFRRLbSoPth ROC SfT E. Sord%y sos ot1 f 35 m a. m G08, 3l p. m. sunday, 5 4l. South, 647, 82O II q. m, 5.30, G3o D. m; sunday, 5;$7 p. m. Il. m, l.45, G09 p. m. South, 40, S.lO a. m. 5lG, G.23 D. m. Sunday, north, tS47 a. m. NEW MILFORD-North, s.22, lI.27 a. m., 2l5 62O D. m. Sunday, s.56 a.. m. south G85 sos, lO4s a. m, 3.53, BIO, 6.ls p. m MERW RWiSsVILLE-North, s3G, 1l.3o a. m., 2.45 G32 p. m. Sunday ,9.09 a.m. South, 1O35 am. 4 G95 p,,I, D. m; ts sunday; 1 5 4'S7 p, a5s m e,z
 Sunday, ,9.2i a III. South 10 23 q. m., 3.2S, 4.l4 5.5O D: m: sunday i,37 P. m;
 48O ' D. m. Sunday,039a. q. m. South, lOIt h. m. 3I6, 3 90, 53G D. m. Sunday,4.I4 D. m. WEST CORNWALL-Norh, 9.l3 a. m, I2, I2 4bO 700 D. I'll. sunday ,947 q. m South lO0a a. nl., sos, 3.33, 5.27 T. m. Sunday,1.0l p. m.
 BOrsFORD TO BRIDGEPORT.
 BOTSFORD-NOrth, 7.36, l0.39 a. m 122O 523 Ot D. m. Sunday, S.l0 A. m. South, 7l7, S55, tI4O am, 4.37, TOT pm. Sunday, 62t sIHEPPNiEY-North, 7.28, 1924 a. m., 12.O5, 5Oo B55 D. m. Sunday, a. m South, FPS, 9O3 ll49 a: m, 443, 7I6 D. m; sunday, 63S p. m. 649 D. m. Sunday, 7.54 D. Tn. South, 7.34 1909, ll.54 a. m., 4.5O 7.2l D. m. Sunday 6.45 TRiJMBuLI-North, 7.I6, 1O12, 1l.38 a. m I57, CAB D. m. sunday, 747 a. m. South 780 9.l4 d. m., ll.50, 57, 7.2G p. m. Sunday BRuiDGEPoRT-North 7.O5, 10, llI5 a. m, 445 G8O D. m. Sunday, 735 q. m. Arrive, 75O 9.25 q. In., l2IO, 5.l0, TAO p. m. Sunday 7Os
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-01
BLOOMFIELD.
THE ORGAN RECITAL.


 The organ recital on Wednesday even- ing was splendid success in every re- spect. The church was we'll filled with very appreciative audience. It was the first time the organ had ever been played by any one of the abilities of MT Rogers. He has shown himself to possess great abilities as an organist. Master Clarence Jones never falls below the expectations of his listeners but every time shows marked advancement from the last per formanee. He is always listened to with great pleasure. At the close the music ians and friends from out of town, as well as many in town, were served with a lunch in the Sunday school room.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-01
SOUTHPORT.

Mrs Milton Jennings has entertained d MT and Mrs William Wakeman of Easton.
 E. H. and I. c. Gray have all things in readiness for slaughtering hogs again, this winter. If you wish your swine dressed in first class and satisfactory manner, just give these enterprising young men a call, and your order will receive prompt attention.
 MT and Mrs W. s. Pennoyer spent Sunday at E. Gray's.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-01
SENATOR uOULuIAN,

who expressed his pleasure at entertain ing so distinguished a company of gen. tIemen. He closed by thanking all for their presence. F. w. Wheeler of Mon- roe was next called to his feet. 'I be- lieve that best sentiment of the county has been represented here. The vote you received, Col Stevenson, at the last con- vention, was more than complimentary. The result of the present state of things is the result of extravaganza for the last 50 years. Give the democratic party chance before you condemn it. In clos ing he expressed his thanks to the host and hostess for the fine entertainment. Col Stevenson wound up the speech-mak- ing. What is the cause of the present depression in business? You will go all over Connecticut, and you will find that business depression has affected manu- factures. The real trouble in the coun- try is that the manufacturers do not un- derstand and are afraid of the legislation that may be placed or the statute books. Don't let anything come into America that can be manufactured here, except the raw material, let that come in by the ship load. Among the other speakers were Col Tracey of New fork, c. H. Northrop, A. P. Smith, Stephen Hayes, J. A. Orr of the Bridgeport Farmer, Capt E. k. Warner and others. The FOLLOWING GUESTS WERE REGISTERED: ::
 Col Stevenson of Bridgeport.
 County Commissioner Rowland of Bridgeport.
 Capt E. E. Warner of Bridgeport.
 F. E. Clark of Bridgeport.
 Lawyer W. H. O'Hara of Bridgeport.
 J. A. Orr of the Bridgeport Farmer.
 F. R. Long of New York.
 County Commissioner J. T. Linsley of Ansonia.
 County Commissioner James Reynolds of New Haven.
 County Commissioner W. 5. Mead of Greenwich.
 Edward Troy of Sandy Hook.
 $. A. Blackman of Hawleyville.
 Selectman Timothy Costello of Sandy Hook.
 Deputy Sheriff w. H. Glover of New town.
 Deputy Sheriff Stephen Hayes of Step ney.
 c. Mead of Greenwich.
 G. w. Botsford of Botsford.
 F. w. Wheeler of Monroe.
 w. R. Ferris of Monroe
 Alexander Troup of New Haven.
 James T. Moran of New Haven.
 T. J. Bradley, M. J. Bradley, John J. Northrop, c. H. Northrop, Oscar Pitz- schler, A. P. Smith, E. F. Hawley, J. F. Houlihan, J. F. Keane and R. H. Beers of Newtown.
 M. F. Houlihan of Sandy Hook.
 F. B. Drew of Hawleyville.
 B. F. Mahan of New London.
 o. I. Earle of Bridgeport.
 Col Tracey Warren of New York.
 George $. Pixley of New Milford.
 David A. Nichols of Monroe.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-01
REV MIR JAMES TO SPEAK.

Rev Joseph H. James, secretary of the
 Connecticut Temperance Union, will speak on temperance work, in the Con-
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-01
DANBURY DIVISION.

DANBURY-Arrive TAP, 655 IO.55 Q. m. 2IO, 5378.27 G.52 pm. Sunday, l0 23 a. m., .27 D m. Leave 6.l5, 6S5, 73o' s a 95 a: m.; 425 6lo 6.57, 2Oi, 5.3l, GEO, GAG p. m. Sunday lO.17 8. m, s.2O p. m. south, 6.22, GAP, 7.36 a. m, 4,3l, BlGf. 3,1147 pm. sunday,s.l2 am, 5.l2 p m. REDDING-North. 729 8. m., 1.5S, GAO pm. Sunday, l011 Q. m., SIS p. m. South, 829 q. m, 7l0, ll.4 p. Tn. Sunday, SIS n m 5lS D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-01
FAIRFIELD.

Jennings & Sherwood have bought a new COW.
 Miss Jessie and Laura Lobdell of Wes- ton spent day with Miss Lizzie Wake man, recently.
 Mir and Mrs William Bulkley have been at Elmer Bulkley's at Cross Highway. MT and Mrs Jesse Wheeler of Easton have visited at Charles Jennings.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-01
COMING IN POWER.

We'll now my friends, with the exception of the silver bill, the laws now on the statute books are the same as under the previous administration. I say the blame rests with neither party. We are in a land full to the brim, with fine crops, di- versified manufactures, etc. The leaders of the party have strayed away from the old purposes. Without the aid of the republicans there wasn't enough votes in Congress to repeal the silver purchase law. Now my friends the trouble with the democrats is that they have drifted away from the principles of Jefferson and Jackson. believe that the men who do the work ought to get the positions. In closing he said: Now want to say to you, that there is nothing so enjoy as coming to this town.
 KNOW OF NO BETTER LANDLORD than the man who keeps this hotel. You
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-01

live with her father, Monson Mallett, for the present.
 E. Middlebrook has sold pair of horses and team wagon to S. Farrar.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-01
{ | 1 ' 1 | | llIIlllll
 DRESS
 GOODS IIlIII IlIIIIll
 SALE IIIIII III
". B. GREENS.
177 Main St.

IF Main St, BIRMINGHAM, CONN. Double width brown stripe Cashmere. l5c; Sl.20 for eight yards.
 Homespun stripe Serge, cost 4Oc, now l5c sl 20 for eight yards.
 Brown, blue and black storm Serges, COG quality, now 3!'c; S2.7S for seven yards. s2ss will buy eight yards or the best Silk and Wool Mixture ever made into gown. 5Oc Dress Goods for 25c.
 Scotch Wool Diagonal, 5O inches wide regu lar price 5Oc, five new colors and only 25c. Eight yard Dress Lengths of Thibet Wool Plaids, now S5-66.
 Beautiful Feather Mixtures, 56 inches wide, now only q for pattern; not halt the value The Cotton Cloth and Print sale has not stopped. Prints l-2c.
 Brown Cotton SIG and S-4c. Bleached Cottons 3-4c, 3-4c and sS4c. Ginghams $40. Hosiery and Underwear Department Another case of those Mems Wool Hose, two pair for 25c. First case sold in a week; if all knew how good they are this box would not last 24 hours.
 Curtain Department. Our popular prices on Lace Curtains and Chenille Draperies told the story. Largest trade we ever had, but enough lett for anotn- CT week.
 Nottingham Lace Curtains, tape edges, full length and wide, 79c to s2.49 pair. 30 pairs Chenille Portieres, heavy double fringe and dado, good value at s5; our price SS.S9 and seven good colors.
 Carpet Department. Good Ingrans Carpet, heavy warp, ssc a yard.
 Extra heavy Cotton Chain Carpet at ssc a yard.
 Extra Heavy Ingrain Carpet, wool filling, 4Sc yard.
 All Sply Carpets, now .5c yard. All Wool Carpet. soc yard
 Our Cloak Department. cloak buyers. Newest styles, best material and good workmanship are characteristi points.
 RESPECTFULLY w. B. GREEN.
 BIRMINGHAM. CONN,
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-01
A SPLENDID BANQUET.
Seventh Annual Game Dinner of the Newtown So cial Hunting Club, at the Grand Central The Menu.-Who the Speakers Were.

The seventh annual game dinner of the Newtown Social Hunting Club at the Grand Central hotel on Monday night was a success in every way, and Senator Houlihan was felictated on every side for his ability as a host and entertainer. The attendance was larger than year ago about 40 sitting down to the banquet. The tables were arranged in the form of a horseshoe, so that the banqueters look ed each other in the face. The menu, as usual, was a splendid success, and for two hours, the people at the tables gave it their close attention.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-01

sentative, senator and county commiss sioner, and when he retires from office you will say, ssWell done, good and faith ful servant When MT Stevenson arose to introduce the next speaker, MT Troup arose and proposed three cheers for MT Stevenson, the next governor of Connec- ticut, which were given with will. MT Mahan of New London, next introduc- ed, expressed his pleasure at being pres ent. 'I have this to say," said he, "speaking of the gubernatorial question, | if Fairfield county wants the nomination and Mir Stevenson is selected, no county will roll up so large $ majority as New London. It is about time the young men took hold. am tired of working for old fossils for governor" Lawyer Moran of New Haven, the next speaker, expressed his pride at being member of the hunting club. Said he, "The men who have got the get up and get that Stevenson has will make a success Lawyer O'Hara of Bridgeport was intro duced as
 | ONE OF THE BRIGHTEST
 legal lights of Fairfield county. Among other things MT O'Hara said were It has always been pleasure to visit this town since first set foot in it in 1882. Look over this broad land and see the hundreds of men out of work. Neither the success or defeat of either party has been responsible for it. The party that placed the existing laws on the statute books is indirectly responsible for it. The victory of '92 demonstrated the fact the people didn't believe in the idea of gov. ermental paternalism. I have always been Jan admirer of Col Stevenson. He has always been genial and wide awake If he desires the honor of the democratic nomination for governor, it would be my purpose to assist him. County Commis sioner Rowland, who was next on the list, spoke but word, paying compli ment to the repast and expressing hi: pleasure at being present. County Com missioner Mead also spoke in the same vein. MT Stevenson next called up ths host,
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-01
sHEPAUG RAILROAD.


 BETHEL-Leave 7.37, a. m:' 5.35 p. m Sunday SIP a. m. Arrive S.55 a. m., 4A5 D. III, Sunday 6.l5 D. m. HAWLEYVILL LE-North, S.45 8. nn $50 p.m Sunday, S.35 6. m. Leave for Bethel $40 8. m, A.30 D. m, Sunday, 6 D. m. SHEPAUG-North, 1902 a. m, t6.02 D. m. Sunday, ts4S am. South, tS.25 a.m., ,t3.5l D. m. Sunday, 536 D. m. ROXBURY FALLS-North, 1915 &. m., t6.10 pm. Sunday, 1857 am. South, ,t5 r a.rn., t3 .39 D. m. sunday, t5.26 P. m. ROXBURY--North, $50 a. m., CHS D. m. Sum- day, 9.I0 a. m. South, sos q. m., 3.26 p. m. Sunday, 5.l5 p. m.
 m. Sunday, t9.17 Q. m. South, tS.02 a. m., t2.57 D. m. Sunday, 1908 P. m. WASHINGTON-North 1045 a. m., 6.36 D. m sunday, 9.37 q. m. South, 7.50 a. m., 2.45 D. m Sunday, 4.al ?. m. NEW PRESTON-North, 0.55 a. n., $40 D. m sunday, 9.43 a. m. South, 746a. m., 2.26 p p.m. R R9MFokD-North, II 10 n. m., te4o p.m. Sun. day, 954 q. m. South, t737 6. m., f204 D. m. NORTHEASTERN, 11.2o, 1854 p. m. Sun. day, 10.O2 a. m. South, t7.32 6. m., t1.54 p. m Sunday, AIS D. m. B ANITA M-North, II a5, am. Y .ol p. m. Sunday, 1920 q. m. South, .23 a. m., 1.39 p. m. Sun day, 4.07 a. m.
 l. AKE--North, Ill 50 pm., t7.o7 p. m Sunday. ti0.24 n. m. South, t7.20 a. m., 1.22 pm. Sun IITCaFIELD-Arrivel Il. .55 am. ' .12 pm. sun- day, l0.30 q. m. South, 7.15 a. m., 1.l5 p. m. Sunday, $50 D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-01
FAIR AND HONORABLE

with the people of the county, He spoke of their intention of doing the right thing in dealing with the liquor dealers. He hoped he should be able to meet with them another year. The veteran news paper man, Alexander Troup, was re- ceived with applause as he arose to speak He paid handsome compliment to Col Stevenson in opening. Said he: I desire to say to you in all seriousness, that we all admire the colonel. When in charge of the Shore Line division, again on the New York division and when on the Housatonic, he displayed great ability. I believe it would be advantageous to the New England, if he could be placed at the head of that road. We are here to- night, not with the same feeling as in '92. We find, notwithstanding what was accomplished in '92,) there has been a setback. The attention of the people has been drawn to the cause. Some peo- pie said it was the advent of the demo- cratic party
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-01

Bradley, with his claironet, accompa nied the young ladies on the organ.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-01
NEW YORK < NEW ENGLAND R. R.

NOVemDer lz, lSs3. HAWLEYVILLE-East l202, 7.l5 p. m. NEWCOMERS f.2o p. m. West fs.53 a. m, 2.53 D. m. SANDY H0OK--East 12.12, 727 D. m. West sAS .. m PAS p. m. soUTHBURY--Ias 12.21. 7.37 p. m. West s.ss am; 2.38 p. m.
 Tralns stop when signaled only.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-01

Charles Nichols has the rheumatism in his right arm so he is unable to work.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-01

Mrs Edward Brotherton has been at her fathers four days caring for her mother.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-01
I KNOW OF NO BETTER LANDLORD

than the man who keeps this hotel. You have honored him as town clerk, repre-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-08
THE OLD METHODS.

Bleeding, Opium, Mercury, Calomel.
Mineral Poisons and Noxious Drugs of
every kind, these poisons creating new
diseases instead OF curing the old.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-08
DIR. BOYD'S METHODS.

Limitations of medicated vapors, an
tiseptic sprays, improved oxygen com
pound. chlorine and healing gases, mild
and pleasant herbal remedies, supple
mented by that weird and wonderful
vitalizer-Electricity. Every organ and
part is benefited, mutually renewing,
strengthening, and giving normal health
to the whole body. You need not stop
work to take our treatment, as the good
effects are felt at once.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-08

In our Institute we have laid the
foundation of what we trust will be OF
mutual good to all concerned We have
quiet and pleasant office rooms. provid-
ed with the newest in medical Silence and
best In medical art, and aim to do our
part in relieving and curing those ling
ering chronic diseases, whose slow pro-
gress give but slight warning as the aw-
full results Of neglect or poor treatment.
Our object Is to give the West the adj
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-08

vantages Of medical pro
gress, equal 10 what our
Eastern friends enjoy near
large cities. Our treatment
the best; our prices the low.
est; our motto the Golden
Rule: DO as you would
be done by
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-08
HOME TREATMENT.

We furnish home treatment to those
unable to visit our offices, and in this
way we successfully treat many of the
sick and afflicted in all parts of the
country. Medicine sent without any
thing on it to denote that it come from
a Medical Institute.