davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-18
IhE PARSONS SOuARRLE,

TOPEKA, Kan. June 17-Attorney GEN
eral Little has written TO ex-senator KIM
ball of Parsons rs follows regarding the
prosecution of the Katy" railroad for
the removal of its general offices to Mis-
souri,:
The public generally are unfamiliar
with That portion of the statute providing
that the penalty does not attach until the
company fails or refuses to comply with
the law for "a period of six months. Now.
while It is no doubt true that the Katy"
has already Incurred the penalty by
reasons OF violations which are of more
than six months standing, yet 1t seems 20
me TO be the wiser plan TO wait six months
so as 10 cover the sweeping violations
which have recently taken place. IL At
the end OF that time the company is not
fully complying with the law, an action
will be commenced and pushed vigorous
ly TO 4 conclusion, TO enforce the statutory
penalty.
"Iagree with YOU fully that the figure
heads who now have offices a. Parsons,
and WHO are designated AS officers for
Kansas, with loca! duties merely, and
who DO not in fact transact the general
Office business OF Ihe company, do not n
any sense constitute "A compliance with
the law The action viii be commenced
and Will be decided by our state courts,
Every lawyer kpows that the Missouri,
Kansas aud Texas. being Kansas corpoF-
alton has no right 10 remove the action 20
a federal court. and thai the suggest ion
made by Mr.. Sterne. the general attorney
for the company. n tae meeting IN Par
sons, that the questions OF Interstate COM
merce were involved, was a mere qTeteuse
aud will not avail the c0mpaaY either IN
changing the forum or sleisyiog tie trial Y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-18
THF Union PRINTERS:

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE International
Typographical union today voted TO
make public the findings of the
committee which investigated the
Childs- Drexel home The investiga
ton has developed the fact that funds have
been misappropriated; that the home has
not been built according to specifications;
that the building is liable to collapse. and
that the board of trustees has been guilty
of violating its trust. The report of the
committee recommends that J. d. Vaughn
of Colorado Springs and August Donath
of Washington, trustees. be removed. The
convention adopted the report ana appro-
priated IS, 500 to put the home in proper
condition.
The question of a separate scale OF wages
for female composltoFs came up for eN-
tended consideration Y separate scale IS
demanded by the Boston uuion, where
there are over one thousand uon-uuion
female compositorS. The wish of the
Boston union IS 10 organize these women
upon a lower scale of wages The opposi-
tion was led by Miss Belle piersou of New
Albany, VINO demanded the same scale for
women - for men. The matter was re
ferreQ 10 the executive council by an aye
and nay vote of s. to 81
Miss Pierson thereupou withdrew from
the hall. claiming that women delegates
had no place IN the convention.
\ resolution was adopted az the close fof
the nesting declaring that no one should
be admitted IL the Childs-Drexel home un-
less he had been member of the union
for i've years.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-18
THE FORD'S THEATeR INQUIRY.

WASHINGTON, June 17.-Contractor
Dant WAS severely condemned by the evil
deuce today at the coroner's inquest over
the remains of the victims of the Ford the
ater disaster. The government also came
in .ur it's share of condemnation. Several
expert witnesses testified that the best
contractors did not care to do work for
the government
Thomas Kane, a contractor and builder,
said that the government did not want
skilled men to execute its contracts, and
that it would not pay fair prices for good
work. The government, said Mr. Kane,
while it posted itself to the financial
standing of the builder or contractor,
cared to know nothing about his skill or
ability.
An architect testified that the cement
used in underpinning the pier supporting
the Old building was little better than
mud" Another builder said that the
inauuer of the work was suicidal.
SO condemuatory of Contractor Dant's
execution of the work beneath the theater
were the statements of some of the experts
that the jurors made inquiries OF the w.t.
neeses giving this testimony as TO the
state OF Mr.. Dant's mind. One contract
or IL friend OF Mr.. Dant's. said that ne
was not in good health. This same wit
ness, Robert Clarkson, testified that the
accident was Caused by criminal negli-
geuce IL underpinning the work.
Juror Harvey requested the coroner TO
communicate with Colonel Aims worth, q.
Is. Brown chief clerk of the theater build
ing, Contractor Dant and ID. Pullman, a
sub-contracJor, TO ascertain ii they wished
to make agy statement to the jury. The
Jurors insisted that this did not mean that
Colonel Aiusworth WAS accused, or that
the jury had determined to hold him re-
spousible in any way. The coroner took
the request under consideration.
Adjourned till Monday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-18
THE KANSAS EiGHT-HOUR LAW.

TOPEKA, Kan, June 17.-Attorney Gen
eral Little today decided that the state
board of public works could not lawfully
issue vouchers on state contract work un-
less it were satisfied that such work had
been done on the eight-hour system, and
that the board may properly insert in all
contracts clause requiring contractors TO
present to the board certificates from
laborers that they have worked but eight
hours day on the contract, and were paid
the current wagss in the neighborhood for
ten hours work. The attorney general. in
the same decision, held that city councils,
If they should choose, might contract that
all material or supplies for city work
should be manufactured in the state of
Kansas on the eight-hour system
The state board of public works viii on
Monday let tie contract for the new wing
at the Osawatomie insane asylum. The
legislature appropriated $4,000 for this
purpose. The board advertised yesterday
for bids for the new assembly room and
electric light plant at the Olathe deaf and
dumb asylum, and the contract will be let
on July 3. The amount appropriated by
the legislature Is SIS coo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-18
FAILURES.

ALBAXT, y. y, June I7.-Chsrles Z.
Straight, hardwood merchant, with
large lumber mills in Pittsburg. and IA
Warren county. Mississippi. has failed.
The assests are 500. o00. The liabilities
are $50. Goa Mr. Streight says that the
assignment IS made il order 10 fiUd time
to meet obligations.
AyTHoNY. Kan. June I7,-ESpeciaLl y
Judge 81 HAY OF the district court t4is
afternoon appointed {. 5 Poole Of tGis
CITY receiver' Tor the Anthony water WORKS.
There has been controversy between the
city and water company FOR sometime
The company Jailed - furnish water for
FIRE protection or private Use, aud TIE city
asked for d recslyer. Mr.. Poole lumesll-
ately took POSSESSION aad viii puL the
WORKS in condl2iop 70 furnish water.
RACINE. Wis. June i.--One 81 the
most {. disastrous failures Ia tae history 81
Racine was rscorsietl this afferaoo9 when
tie ws!l-kuowr Racine Hardware Mana
lsct!fis- company mSfie an as meat
- A,,cr.Ss c Fr4Ea IBe Liabilities are
a..Irusrafl a. atsnur So. .05J The company
lad a c,D:;as stock Of $359109 aud en-
ugoyed SO men, 4 statement issued =
r-x days ssro gaye tue Assets as from s5Js. =
0s0 10 S6-5 ss}3 Tae oi.lceEs decline 80
make statement o t4e heaviest cred
itcrs. but Is u kanEa thaf Es'c RaclEe
bauks a-e caagat Tor 1s2oEt s5osA5
Money sank IN M unpretzsaie irsyeli .oa
j. ssfi 10 ts= the cA2ze u tte smoz<-
gs-sment
Bos~rov, Jnue T7.-Elwari b Smith.
fhs sarvixauE Iaerals-r - Jae wholess.e
cfutbinx Grsa - Dsnses- < -E.aita- Ass
assigned Il4n.eIs conaaaitJe-1 saacls.S yes
t-raay,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-18
Is cAICAGn ROARn.

CHICAGO. June l..-The corn market
broke down today Ths drop was uos so
sharp as the advance Of Friday: however.
a reduction OF about cent bcsbel oc-
CURED. The close WAS fairly steady. The
trade IN wheat was light and an easier
feeling existed. The opening WAS aboat
unchanged from yesterday. The III tTket
ruled steady aud closed about :. cent lower
Tor Juiy ana September than on yester-
day. oats We're quiet ana shade lower.
There ws,s only :, moderate scstlpius bus3-
ness In provisions The closing prices
show gains Of from a. to - cents u perk.
ceuts IN September lard, ausi ceats IL
rios
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-18
CAPITAL NOTES.

WASHINGTON, June I7.-Au evening
paper says that Clande NJ Johnston Of
Lexington, Ky, will succeed Mr. Meredith
as chief Of tile bureau OF engraving and
printing Mr. Johnston IS personal
friend Of Secretary Carlisle
The treasury department today purchas-
ed 5O3, 600 ounces of silver at S1S3
Immi grafton Superintendent stump re-
ceived important information today IN re
gard to the projected shipment from
Bremen to New York Of a cargo Of Rus
SLAMS previously rejected by the regular
steamship lines because OF the danger Of
their bringing cholera into the United
States. 4 steamer has been chartered
through a shit -brokiug firm OF Bremen.
IL u sill doubtful whea tue steamer VIII
loave Superintendent stump Will take
ptoDer action.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-18

opened on Sunday was received here by
press bulletin early in the afternoon. At
torney General Olney at late hour this
evening had received no official announce
ment OF the fact He said that tue de-
partment had a clear record III the case; 1t
had exhausted every legal means 10 en-
force the mandate of congress in the mat
ter. 1t was generally acknowledged that
the act Of congress in regard TO The open
ing of the fair on Sunday WAS couched IN
language sufficiently dubious to make It's
intent doubtful and that both those VINO
favor opening on Sunday and those who
are opposed to it have plausible grounds to
stand upon. 1t seemed TO him that the
end had now been reached. " bile he saw
no other means in sight. perhaps those
who had been more intimately associated
with the case than he would yet discover
some. Other matters of complicated
character, he said, would undoubtedly
grow out of the decision.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-18
OKLAHOMA CITY GOSSIP.

OKLAHOMA CITY, O. T., June IL
Especial. l-SplendId showers; make the
corn laugh and the farmers smile. New
potatoes abundant: declined TO % cents
per bushel and 10 doubt will go TO %
cents per bushel in day or two.
This territory Tor state) is sure to go
Republican for years TO come-wheat
down to almost nothing; corn ditto cot
ten, potatoes, vegetables, horses, cattle
etc., ditto; only three OR four fellows ap-
pointed to office, and the balance OF the
fellows-hungry, shabby disguised, dis
consulate, mad, roaring mad-b!anketins
the whole territory with blanks, with
Cleveland" always attached to every
blank. The blank Republicans holding
all the offices to date, and the "old man.
inaugurated March 4th and now the 10Th
of June. Goes fishing" talks" civil
service reform--blank the 'old mani"
What does he mean anyhow" All the
postmasters including "Beidler," left
quietly tooccupy, and the Judges, and
land Offices" II is ''too bad" and the
sold man. goes fishing, and bummlng
around as if there was no Oklahoma ter
ritory. If the Republican rascals" are
not speedily turAed out and the "Cleve-
land Democrats" turned iuto Office, the
NuOLS bCtIitOIy VIII 81
'deminition bow-wows, or 10 Halifax.
Tie Texas "kurnels and ginerals, and
the "Arkansaw Massourah and Guarla
maiahs' have said SO, and don't you Tor
git" it.
The Republicans are united, and stand
firmly by the principles OF the grand OLD
party-il sound currency quo gold bug
Cleveland scheme). protection TO nome
Industries building up our own land. pay
inc rronH Tsir LIVING To our OWN
people, as against pauper foreign labor
wages, creating a home market tor
large part of our farm products, manu1ac-
turing our own raw cotton, WOOL, iron,
etc, exporting manufactured articles and
also our surplus produce to hungry Eu-
rope, and thus have the balance OF trade
always in our favor.
Was there ever land so favored as ours!
No wonder :he infanta went wild over our
magnificent country-our well dressed,
well fed people; our little city by the lake,
Chicago. Will she ever forget her Won
derful experience in the New World?
Never.
Governor Stone is having a fine, COM
Portable residence about completed on his
recently purchased land. The building
can be seen from the city, and looms up
stately, plainly indicating that the gov.
ernor means to abide here the balance OF
his time. Well might General Noble say
when he was here that '.Okiahoma terri
tory her cities, towns, private residences,
would indicate to the Traveller "A country
settled twenty years ago, Instead OF Tour
years.
Moneyed men continue coming. Look
ing at our little wide awake city of 10000
people, they are highly pleased. and invest
aud make money on the Investment. and
invite their friends to come along, and do
likewise. There is 3 regular, healthy, sat
isfactory state of building going forward
in residences and in business blocks. We
certainly have the best built city in the
territory. May she ever prosper, and never
have a BOOM so mote it be-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-18
THE gAlL WAY SCALE LAW.


TOPEKA. Kan, June 17.-Solicitor HIfd
of the Santa Fe Railway company says
that the report that at the nesting OF rail-
way attorneys held in this city this week
it was decided to fight the new Kansas
scale law is mistake. Although 1T was
the unanimous opinion that the law was
very unjust one, and necessarily oppres-
sive to the railroads OF the state, stili It
was decided that all of the roads would
comply with the provisions of the law.
The law permits the railroads to elect
whether they will put in track scales at
stations shipping over 100 cars OF grain,
seeds or hay, or IN lieu thereof. accept the
weights OF the public weigher where there
is public weigher. or the affidavit OF the
shipper where their Is no public weigher.
The law will therefore be complied with
by putting iD scales at some points and oy
exercising this option and accepting the
weights OF the public weigher or the at
fidavit OF the shipper at others.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-18
mFsDAMFs GRANT AND DAVIS.

NEW YORK, June 1..-Mrs. Ulysses ;.
Grant aud Mrs. jefferson Davis are TO
meet. They viii exchange their first
greetings AT Cranston's on the Hudson
which Is near the site OF the West Point
Military academy. The husbands OF both
were graduates Of West Point, aud the
nIace is GEAR 20 both Mrs Grant j.
9uess AT Cranstou's and Mrs DAVIS viii
be there FOR short stHy 10 a brief tine.
Mrs Grant says that she IS anxious 20 oe-
cnr,e aranainted with Mrs. jefferson
Davis. VINO j. ROW n guest At the Hotel
Marlborough. Tie latter has expressed q
strong desire TO meet Mrs. Grant
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-18
p,rcrNcro COMMISSIONS

CaiCAGo. Tgue f7--Tbs hnss q tie
= esrern Passenger assoriatlcn to1aJ sss~
ted ufsoa bssls for paying mEl4sseis5:ss.
Ae cd rates Nere sCopfesi w3tp TIE sx
cspfiG-s e thst bstwsea GA5cssg aId Aza-
So. zbieh Exs cui from q - = esnta. A ]
5t1ef rates - Ileksfs - Asas%s LitF Sl44
L. rrersgrstaned % szat b~tsxses EniCaSs
sus: Kaaszs CITY. TIE agreement o. ta1s
s-sbieez removes tire azs5 bebe g. cyntsn-
f5cy, !s ihe zssoe4st5oa szrseE1sat. ~hscs
has lad : i0axA tine u y fSs tss izsz
gtree us0atEa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-18
IusnEo - HosE or liz.

81. JosEPE. No June i7-Lssf niZbt,
GEAR psclIc junction. an attemp: was
MADE 20 hold up passenger train CT tae
X ansas City. - joseph std Coapcil Bluffs
road. The train was under WAY. soG TIE
fireman vzs gagged ~ t5rpsF seg stree fn
of aSe y aier % fise ccs. tender 7shecs
rlaH crasys sd ovzr tie eoAi. aa6. ssSslus =
revolver ln ht= face. tat8 hEa1 - throw aD
hsz Aae1s Instead of d1ibg - ;as 1re-
snza tavaea Ehe hof wafer 81 sk~ iszs<iit
aas fhoreu@klr 8y@uehefI hiFl tie ns8
.-resi tszo shots zi kIesasaa !ieaiBg ssy AID
fhra Esd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-18

OMAHA. Jase l7--ChAriss ". aosbsr.
pseaidsn; q The wrecked Csg8'ai Nasipaal
tank u IlacolB. sy1SHrad ia the federal
court thta fserntaz and pleaded guilty -
fsls.fyiag ths boSks ri the bank- A. tas
request - the prosecuting attorney ssS1-
t4g,c~ xAs deferred, - that osesrs eaalt -
t.4o@erussd. &Osksr Eisl he cGaaBsd Ia
l..ueoia q Instead ~ ia tie soar fzlls pef.l-
ssatgAry. The rsceiTsf wxats 8q~bsF az
L8seo.a 20 - 20 help stTslast<a 0ai tie
afTasrs 5f gks tsak
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-18
- kANsAs RaNks-

TOPEKA. Kan, .Inue thank Gem
missioner Breidenthal says that'tbe banks
of the state that are doing purely bauk-
ing business and not dealing ~ real estate
are in excellent condition atssl ave al pros
p.rotIs har II they ara loszt2etg 8oxu viii
real estate ut lie present tErne = l. GIs-i
cub ter some of them TO realize and saeg
are c0n>s Quentty hAEa Eu- lls cause ct
The recent bank failures 10 MS tate. sad
Bank Commissioners BrelGeuIaai. Is
simply the old story 81 The BANKS cola-
beyond !heir legitimate business Iaey
made great n3asy real estate ioAus sos.
lot a large amount OF real estate on ta.8T
LANDS which st Is impossible 70 coavest
into money a. this time. L. sLe case 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-18
4 IolIGA Laid OIL.

DUSsKElTH. y D.. June ls-Au uu-
known cowboy yesterday entered the
Mountain bank. held up Cashier Tucker
and robbed the bauk Of 81 o90 lie escaped
from tBe bank and went 70 the store Of
J acob h0teaevaF and asked CLERK Nc Rae
for a watch. IS the clerk turned 10 get
the watch the cowboy shot t!m En the
back aed killed h5m In the mean slime a
posse rad beeu oT.-sniz-d 10 capture the
bandit Mayor Mckee shat the .lalK =
horse, ard the murderer was then ruB
dawn and killed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-18
TYPHOID FEVER.

fRoNwooD. Mich. June 1.-THE present
epidemic of typhoid fever here Is the worst
ever known IN the state. The pubic
schools were closed ten days ago on ac-
count OF the disease. The armo:y and
other available buildings have been .nrned
into hospitals. Physicians are falling sick
themselves from overwork. The cases
number nearl. 400 now. and the deaths are
from six TO ten daily. with the number of
victims increasing. All steps so far taken
20 stop the ravages Of the disease have
been Intellectual.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-18
KANSAS AFFAIRS.
ATTORNEY GENERAL LITTLE On
THE EIGHT-HOUR LAW.
The Issue of Vouchers for State
Work Done Under Any Other
System Declared to be Illegal.
Senator Martin Tells the New York Times
Why He Will Vote to Repeal the
Sherman Coinage ACT
The Railway Attorneys Decide Not to
Fight the New Scale Law-The Con-
test Over the General Offices Of the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas
LineSThs Cause Of the
Delay in Bringing
Suit Against the
Company-Gen-
eral Notes
WEATHER BULLETIN:
" EATHER BUREAU, I
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, }

WEATHER BUREAU,
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WICHITA, Kan. June H. 1898.
Forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Fair and warmer until Monday night.
During the past twenty-four hours the
highest temperature was SS. the lowest
62, and the mean Is, with, warm, partly
cloudy weather, light ncrth to northeast
wind.
The average temperature thus far this
mouth has been 70
For the past four years the average
temperature for the month of June has
been 73, and for the 18th day 20.
FRED L. JOHNSON. Observer
WASHINGTON, June 17.-Following Is the
forecast up to p. N. Sunday:
For Kansas: Fair; continued high tenn
perature; south winds.
For Missouri: Fair, except possible
showers in extreme south; warmer III
south; east to south winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-18
. 80 go solo

Foer Csasss. I I. Jans L. --Chiei ia,
re - asoaucsa sAss tDorni0r skss - hss
rso~svsd bl3 fer TIE shsfckss STRIP
he8As. wEies you'd ~ &c sp-sfi a; oses.
TIE zr4ousst l0~oiss1 Is y ftssfn Tee
stsecessfui bs&ssT& are thg4sst - ~
CHRIST sz q TsnzxrY. "a - AsA s&fr-i.
Esx TerA 1bs sscarSt5ss ssTS tSsszst
= pa sd ttse sccrae5 laixYrss. Tbs ss5s
hAs insss.ssl nsz ifs lasS bosiaeez q; az
E5a3s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-18
HnI GETTlNG MODEST.

NEW YORK. June 1.-The World says
that Senator Higl n!ii not 20 west on the
trips OF the various subcommittee OF in
vestigatios 70 which BIZ was appointed Al
the last session Of congress. MT- Hih bss
received 50 many invitations Of public
character that he h sfraid that ibe Visits
would partaks OF the usfere 81 a great
ovation aud lead the people 70 thiak ihat
he i looking forward 10 the presidency 10
$50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-18
KELLEY CURE.
The following letter TO Captain Hamil-
ton speaks for itself:

TON sDtahs IUT ItstII.
WICHITA, Kan, June S, '93.
FRIEND CAP.-Your letter came to me
this morning and found me ali Q. Is. |
have just had my morning shot. | never
feU better in all my lie. This Kelley
treatment is grand New men come and
90 Have two or three new jags since you
came. Mr. Kiiman from Sedan, also one
from Mobeetie, Tex. came last night. |
do not think it will be necessary for me to
stay longer than three weeks, which will
be up next Thursday, a week from today,
as have already lost ali desire for driuk
and do not think of it any more. l sleep
well and eat all j can get | hope work
will open up soon. as | want TO be at work
now that | will not have that cursed de-
sire to fight any longer. Remember me
to all lam as ever yours,
j. O. SrEwART.
(Evening Dispatch, Arkansas City.)
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-18
a aIlRsIEn CANNON.

MISNEAPoLls. Kan, June IA san ac-
cideut occurred here today during bonn
bardment OF the heavens by a number OF
rainmaking enthusiasts. Several dis
charges had been successfully made. when
the cannoa IN use exploded. INSTANTLY kill
ing ) r. Redmond aud fatally iniur!ng
Rufus Preston. Redmond vas the cip-
tain of the company Of siate militia az
this point.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-18
cnA,eioh zlmxr Rnaa.

LosDox, Juae F.-Arihur \. thinner.
man, tue American champion amateur
b!ryei~ rider. sailed for New York today.
He intended 70 take part in other Tsos-.
bot a. he Wa refused permission 20 select
Aiz own uaehins and 20 ride as su ara
tenr. be conci u9sd % return h0ps.
Ia The ilui@ieh mic race today SsF2sn'.
the American, woa "a minutes saa - o~S
sScgnds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-18
-
WHICH IS The BEST TO Try


out Of all the medicines that claim 10 help
women, Wouldn't it scem 20 te the ons
which costs you nothing unless IL does help
That is DIR. Pixrce's Favorite Prescription.
There's no other But If that doesn't benefit
or cure, In the cass II every tired or aiiins
woman she'll have her money back
Ia building up exhausted OF overwork~f
women, and in all the weakness and dis
orders 81 wonanhood, nothing can compare
with this rleciicina For periodical pains.
prolspsus and other displacsnents, hearing
down sensations. weak back, snd female
complaints ~ every kind, II Ia . sAfs, cer-
tain, aud guaranteed remedy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-18
To FANse TIE SYSTEM

Effectually yet gently, when costive or
bilious or when the blood Is impure or
sluggish, TO permanently cure habitDal
constipaIson, to awaken the kidneys and
liver to a healthy actisity, without irritat-
ing or weakening them, TO dispel head
aches, colds or feyers, use Syrupot Figs.