davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-02

CHICAGO, July Wheat promptly ad-
vanced l cent bushel today on the
strength of President Cleveland's action
IN calling an early session OF congress.
Corn advanced 4 cent. Oats showed
rrifie advance, but provisions little de-
cline. 1t was delivery day, and an unusu-
ally heavy amount OF wheat % 0JO,OOO
oushels) went around. The deliveries
we're not remarkable. Armour, Eggle-
ston, Walker, Wren and Pool took in
large blocks of wheat In addition to the
heavy deliveries on the floor, lit is under
stood that Armour took in last night at
his office big lot of receipts Tn his own
Aelevators The market remained steady at
the advance until near the close, when
there came a biz bulge. In a few minutes
July jumped up an additional II cents
from the highest point previously touch
ed, making the advance for the day 2$4
cents The close was strong at the top
figures. 1t was generally felt that the
worst of the crisis had been past, and that
wheat would now be taken care of. Corn
continued firm to the close. The last price
WAS the his hest aud showed Il net advance
OF ~ cents.
New YORK, July 1.-The effect of Presi-
dent Ceyelaud's proclamation was appar-
ent upon the produce exchange this morn
ing July wheat opened ] Is cents higher
and other options HQ12 cent higher.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-02
TRAIN ROBBERS SENT UP.

UNION. Mo, July Samuel A. Wilson.
the lone train robber, against whom an in
dictment for robbery in the first degree
was found early in tbs week by the grand
jury of Franklin county, for holding up
the Missouri Pacific train at Pacific about
month ago. has been sentenced to fifteen
years at hard labor in the penitentiary.
Upon the advice of his attorney Wilson
plead guilty aud threw himself upon the
mercy os the court.
OMAHA, July 1-Charles Mcclure, the
leader OF the gang that attempted 10 hold
up the Missouri Pacific express recently IN
the suburbs of Omaha, pleaded guilty aud
was sentenced TO fifteen years in the peni-
tentiary Mcclure was sentenced to five
years in the Missouri penitentiary for bur
glary IN Kansas City In 1850
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-02
WORTH KNOWING.

That ALLcoCK's PoRoUs PLAsTERs are
the highest result OF medical science add
skill. and in ingredients aud methods have
i.ever been tsualsed.
That they are the original and genuine
porous pIasters, upon whose reputation
imitators trade.
That ALLC0Cg's PoRoUs PLAsTEEs never
fail to perform their remedial work quick
ly and etfectu,lly.
That this fact il at,ested by thousands
Of voluntary aud unimp, achs,iJ ,es'i
monials from grateful patients.
That for rheumatism. weak back,
sciatica, lung trouble. kidney disease.
dyspepsia, malaria, and local pains, they
are invaluable.
That when you buy ALLcocK's PoKors
PLAsTERs you absolutely obtain the best
plastefs made.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-02
THr REALIZATION STAKES

NEW YORK. July The rich Rsaliza-
tion stakes, contested for a. the course at
Sheepshead Bay today. were won by
Brown and Rogers unnamed colt, by
Troubadour, dam Sunbeam, after a most
exciting finish, with heene's s.. Laoaards
second and Sir Walter third, while Bound
less, the western crack and the winner Of
the great American Derby, WIS badly
beaten, finishing next TO the last. Beauyi
full weather brought out au immense
crowd. ! lie track was superb. $; Leou-
ards was Installed as the fayc5ite, even
money beiug his opening price Bo4u1-
less WAS the second tayor.te. The flood OF
money was so greg, that his Urlce was
20 all around. Sir Waiter WAS quoted
Il; TO !, the Sunbeam colt al y 10 !, and
30 10 / could hRvs been had against the
Others. Tne bulk OF tie money went en-
the TWO choices.
The horses got awsy 20 an excellent
start, with SIT Walter sad Rsmapo 4sv-
ing slight advantage. Sir Matter was
first into the stretch, bat u WAS only by a
head. 81. LeOnaTt> icing close behind.
The next instant the Sunbeam coit PASSED
SIR Waiter ard Ia Il three had his rsuxzIe
Ia front. \ furious and highly exciting
finish elEsue8 throughout tie entire
ss1egch, but Sunbeam colts mazzle was
IL fron. and Ee passed uader the wire !.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-02
~ lKEhsES YIpn

FAYETTEyiLIg, Ark. July Ia sup
posed murder case that long had been dis
posed o. By hanging an innocent nan was
cleared today, when IL WA learned that the
supposed murdered man = alive. snd u
iiviag on bis farm in Kansas. George
Watkins j. the kausas n3sB and A A3drsss
iIsdVpsth was TIE wealthy planter. who,
in IyS. vas found guilty. Of numbering
hfn and hanged
IN -6j Watkins and hiH wife moved "a
tue county al 50ia4pg tb!s. J1toly feis-
,ious were sOOn proven 70 exist between
bis wife AMI iedgspstb. Tie Two msa
went - market oEs day togethsr. "h%a
Hetgspssh returned ss was alone. He
aud HTs. Watkins was arrested TITS ~o-
man stated thar she aad Hetxspath bssi
agreed 70 XII Esr sasbsnd. bs1i SHE denied
any knaz ze II the murder. The evil
dsnce wA- strong and Hedgspath ~Hs
buns. To-Day the fact that Watkins 10
alive first came TO light and q sensation
.as the result;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-02
THE WORLDS FAIR.


CHICAGO, July L-Canadians predomi-
mated at the White City today. 1t was
Dominion Day." the twenty-sixth anni-
versary of the establishment of the present
Canadian government, aud thousands of
citizens from that thrifty dependency of
Great Britain came out to jackson Park
TO celebrate the event. The Canadian
commissioners selected the occasion TO
dedicate the Dominion government
building at the fair.
At the appointed hour for the dedication
Hon. j. 5. Larke. executive commissioner
for the Dominion, in the name of Queen
Victoria aud the people of Canada, de-
clared the building open. and said that all
citizens of Canada aud all subjects OF the
queen would find welcome within its
walls. Hearty cheers aud enthusiastic ap-
pianse followed, and then the military,
CIVIC and social organizations formed IN
line and marched down the lake front to
the court of honor. and thence TO the
transportation building, where the mill
tary bands played the Dead March" in
front of the model of the ill-fated Vic toria.
The procession then proceeded 10 festival
hail. The exercises here were begun with
an address by Hon. NJ. r. K. Cockburn OF
Toronto. Mayor Harrison made the well
coming address and Commissioner Massey
OF Qaebec made an address 10 French.
After selection of music the address of
the day WAS made by Hon. j. 5. Lsrke.
executive commissioner for Canada. The
singing of the French and Canadian ma
tional anthems closed the ceremonies.
The national worlds fair commission
assembled at noon today, after n recess OF
six weeks, with President Palmer pyesid-
ing Before The meeting a good deal OF
talk was INDUCED in over the reported de
termination of President Palmer to. re-
sign. Speaking of the matter Mr.. Palmer
said that he had come TO Chicago fully de-
termined TO resign, but several matters
had been presented 10 him that he had
not considered before, aud it was possible
that he might not. The fact of the matter
was that he had to get away for month
or SO, and did not think it fair TO ask Tor
SO long leave. lie said that he would
finally determine the matter by Monday.
When the secretary called the roll 1t was
found that no quorum WAS present, and
an adjournment was taken till Monday.
Late this afternoon Mrs. Potter Palmer,
president of the board of lady managers,
issued Gail for "a special meeting of the
board TO be held in the womaus building
on the morning of July ! to ratify tue APP
pointment of "a woman juror OH the jury
of awards.
The attendance today was l25,o00.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-02
THF EpWORTH LEAGUE.

CLEVELAND. July There was a sun
rise prayer meeting at o'clock this morn
ing on the program of the international
Epworth league conference. IL was Isd
bF X Dillon. secretary Of the Methodist
Young Peopie's nssociati0n OF Causds. At
tue regular service most OF the time was
taken up with listening to addresses. R-y.
DR. Earle Craustou Of Cincinnati spoke
upou the subject How Yoasg ChTistiass
Can Best Serve the Church" Rev. VIII
Iism Broibeck Of Boston On The Daty of
Young Christians 10 the Church." aud
Rev Hugh Price Hughes OF London on
City Evangelical Work" Othsrs also
spoke
There was sn exciting debate this even
ing as to whether the satire orgaaixation
should commend the action TAKEN by ths
ca5ineut ia Withdrawing the exhibit from
the fair. which belongs 70 the Methodist
church There was much appliance and
kissing. The resolution was carrird.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-02
a PAll WAY FIGHT.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, july The long
continued light between the Little Rock
aud Memphis aad the ST. Louis, Iron
Mountain aud S0atbern railways tooa
sensational turn this morning when the
Iron Mountain tore mp the track in Ar
gen,a. shutting the Lizzie Rock aud Mem
phis out OF this city Tae latter ro5d has
for twenty years used tie Iron Mountain
tr&cks between ArZeuta aud Little X 5eE
un,lcr an old coutrac. witi1 l- Cairo ana
fulton Railway company. * #alcG tGe
Iroa Mountain j. he successor. / ne con-
tract provided that eftAsr party c3&d Ter
Ia nate the agreement Dy ZjYiHg Ohe year =
notice. Tue notice wa given Oy ths Iron
Mountain ia Juve. iS9e. but shs Little
Rock and memphis disTsgarete1 J; untii a
few weeks ago. " hen Il applied 70 CAa8-
celicr { arroll for an injunction, restrain
ing the fToc doBstAl1 from
putting an ena 70 the confsact. Ibls ssas
refused. aud the Ifoa Mountain without
g4ying tie Little Et0cE tud 3ss3up8ls ABF
nat tcatiou. tisls morning pfoceesss'- 70 Fl'
40 lhe tracks II Ar-Tl4.aa c-G3ect-3< tSs
ilae with the Memphis rSad. IBIS COTS sSsl.-
10. The latter 10 transfer passenger 70
This ely by omnibus.
Thss afiesuoca Randolph fias. receiver
for the IAss.e Rock aaI Memphis seafi,
wert hsf5-e tEr United -fates r0Ert sad
ss2ei for "a orser EssffA1 7.a-. l9S isse
Mauataia road from interfersHz %lSa ste
operation Of tne Little Is2-k ~ from car
Ty5aE suto effect fHe order - remove AZ
freight csrs s5oai she iTelgEt hoa-s a. OF
near gse En-ou a~pcL Tee of2eE vas
granted aad Ese Ir0a y 1sfala ctiaeaass
were notified 10 sop Interferaas wi'I iA<sf
removal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-02
THE PRICE OF SILVER.

LONDON, July There was an advance
of 3 pence in the price of silver here today.
The quotation for bar silver is now $50
pence per ounce.
NEW YORK, July 1.-The silver market
was decidedly tirmer today, 155, 900 ounces
changing hands at the board at 7l55Q72
cents asked. The closing quotation WAS
134 cents bid and 76 cents asked. Com
mercial bar sold at 70@72 cents and Mexi-
can dollars at 5S cents.
LIMA, Peru. July 1.-The fall IN the
price of silver mas produced a financial and
commercial crisis III Peru. Business is
paralyzed. The rate of exchange is 81
pence.
ST. LOUIS. July 1.-The officers of the
Bmetalllc silver mine, one of the richest
producers of silver in Montana, have or
dered the closing of the mine until the
silver situation warrants working it again.
The Combination mine also has been or
dered closed, and the Granite Mountain
mine viii follow suit i'll a few days. The
mines are owned by the same parties.
The men thrown out of work number
+ GOO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-02
WESTERN KANSAS.

ToPEKA. July 1T ~ Milton, Of En-
inence, Garfield county. now Garfield
township of Fisney county. is in Topeka
on legal business. Mr.. Milton wssa dele
gate from Garfield TO the last Legislature.
He says that western Kansas does not
need seed grain aud that il 10 abundantly
able TO buy it if il did.
This is the only year of eight successive
ones" he said. THAT our part of the state
has not grown good crop Of wheat"
But there must have been q failure In
1890, for the legislature OF 1891 appropriat-
ed $50, 600 fer the benefit OF your husband
men who bad no grain To SOW"
Yes, aud that was a bArefacei swindie, !"
answered Mr.. Milton. "a good crop OF
wheat had been harvested the year before
and many farmers had a good deal of old
grain on hand. There was at that time an
abundance OF wheat and other grains IN
western Kansas for seed, So that the de-
mand made upon the state WAS entirely
fraudulent. The grain was distributed
and, to my knowledge. much of IL went
into the possession OF those who had no
more need of it than had | knew men
TO get more than they wanted themselves
and then sell the surplus to their neigh
bors who were too honest to make oath
that they were in need. At RAvcans tho
wheat was piled in one large grauary.
which was wide open to the people 70 help
themselves. Tue manner In which that
distribution was made was disaracsful
from first to last.
There is no part OF western Kansas In
need of help today. and this nonsense
about special session OF the Legislature
10 give relief of the sufferers ought 70 be
stopped at once. Even IL the western
courties should not produce a bushel OF
grain this year, they have enough already
in their granaries for every need but
that part of the state will yield a consid-
erable quantity Besides this. live stock
is In the best condition possible and we
have a good deal OF IT.
Delegate Milton talked very earnestly
and said that the better class of people ous
there dc not want 10 be disgraced by tht
demands of the dcadbeats.
H. r Hilton who was one OF the COM
mittee for the distribution of aid To
western Kansas In iss2, listened with In
terest TO the remarks of Mr.. Milton. He
said his experiences in granting relief con-
WINGED him that ipst about one-haf OF
what is given away goes To those who do
not need it.
lie thinks the time has come for west.
ern Kansas to quit grain growing as
business and begin the breeding Of stock.
Tue cattle feeders of middle and eastern
h ansas have trouble in finding stock g.
feed since the settlement OF the country
round about has cut oft the cattle drives.
He believes that ali sections of the state
would be helped 10y such "a course Alfsl-
ia, kaffir corn, sorghum, the Japanese
bean and other fodder plants yield luxutl-
autly even ia the drycsJ weather. and with
this support that part OF the state should
grow rich b. raising stock TO consume the
enormous grain yield OF the counties
further east. :
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-02
AN lRATE GOVERNOR.

NEVADA, Mo, July Yesterday after
poon Governor Stone, Congressman Nor
gan and several others Were sitting i'll the
hotel Mitchell when ex-County Recorder
King appeared and asked Congressman
Morgan if he had heard his testimony be-
fore Referee Casey. Mr. Morgan replied
that he had not, aud King exclaimed:
well, | told the truth. but Stone told I,
d-d Iie." The governor, quickly rising,
seized the crutch of one of the men aud
struck at King, who warded off the blow
with his arm aud umbrella. The next in-
slant the men had grappled, but they were
at once separated. The governor was
thoroughly aroused. and useI his full
command of language TO express his in-
The trouble grew out of suit
now pending against the ex-county re-
corGer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-02
AT KANSAS CITY.
MITCHELL ANT coppEr

CHICAGO, July 1.-The Columbian Ath-
letic club has about ciiuched the inter.
national heavy weight championship bat
tie between James J. Corbatt aud Charles
Mitchell. Corbett has sigued an agree
ment to fl ght before the Columbian club
for purse of $4,000, This amount is So
600 more than that offered by the Coney
Island club recently. a cablegram from
Mitchell today says that he also agrees to
the offer. As Corbett alone had signed the
agreement TO fight before the Conev Is
land club, that contract Is not binding
The articles OF agreement provide that the
fight Is to be TO a finish and TO come off
between the lst aud 10Th OF December.
1898. The fight will be under marquis OF
Queensberry rules, the winner TO take the
entire purse without reservation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-02

says that the people have demanded an ex-
ira session of congress to repeal the Sher-
man act. Congress will do that speedily
and then go home.
Representative McMillin of Tennessee,
regarded as the Democratic leader in the
approaching session. said that the next
congress WAS certain to accomplish two
things: The tariff law would be revised
and the law compelling the attendance OF
deputy marshalS at the polls would be
repealed. Just what financial legislation
would be adopted he was unwilling to say.
General A j. Warner, president of the
American Bimetallic league, referring to
the proposed repeal of the Sherman law,
said that it would not be repealed without
a desperate fight, and, he continued, Il
don't think it can be repealed a5'ail with
out a satisfactory substitute. The silver
men do not propose to let 20 the hold they
have until they are assured OF us good or
better one"
INDIANAPOLIS, July 1.-Secretary Gres-
ham was in town today for short time.
He said that he was very glad that Pres-
dent Cleveland had called an early session
of congress, for it would tend to allay the
doubts that existed as to the outcome of
the present financial conditions. He be-
leved that congress would certainly re-
peal the Sherman law, and, he added, he
said that with the full knowledge that the
act could not have been repealed with the
sentiment among congressman as IL was
two weeks ago.
NEW YORK, July 1-Bankers and men
prominent in commercial business agree
that President Cleveland showed excellent
Judgment in calling early session of
congress. They say that it will restore
confidence, the one thing needed just now;
will convince Europe that the Sherman
law vii! be repealed, and demonstrate that
America is honest in financial affairs, aud
does not propose to pay debts in depreciat-
ed currency.
CHICAGO, July 1.-The Inter Ocean has
responses from senator's, to whom it ad-
dressed telegraphic inquiries, indicating
that twenty-siN and PROBABLY thirty Re
publican senators Will favor the repeal of
the Sherman law, provided it is not ac-
companied or made part Of what they may
deem vicious and dangerous legislation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-02

New YORK, July 1.-Crimson badges
and banners are at a premium tonight.
Hilarious students from Harvard are will
ing to pay any price for them. Their
plucky baseball nine conquered the blue
legged YaIes at the Polo grounds this
afternoon, and won the college champion
ship. The victory was a glorious one.
Harvard played with snap and vim. They
fielded finely, and. what is more, hit the
the ball at the right time. Yale was
plucky and full of grit, but they were out
played. The mighty Highlands out
pitched the speedy Carter. To be sure
Harvard lefG-hander did not
strike out as many batsmen as
1aie's twirier, but he kept the hits scat
tered, and was steadier at critical points
Carter, however, pitched finely, but he did
not receive the best support. Sluggers
Mason and Sullivan were the heroes, in
conjunction with Highlands Mason not
only caught pluckily In view of his recent
injuries, but batted hard and ran the
bases like Il deer. He was the real life of
the Harvard play. Sullivan made hit
and broke Yae's heart. 1t was three
Dagger in the fourth. with the bases full,
and it sent three men over the plate
kedse caught very finely. Little Murphy
was as lively lis usual, but his error III the
eighth was fatal.
SCORE.
Harvard. d............1 0 8 0 . o. 6
Yale. le...................0 o = . 0 o ? 4
Earned runs-Harvard l.; Yale1. Base
hits. Harvard Z; Yale s. Errors-Harvard
4; Yale ). Batteries-Harvard. Highlands
ana Mason; Yale, Carter and kedsie.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-02
BASEBALL.

Cleveland. .......1 0 l l % l S-13
Philadelphia ........5 0 0 % 600 /
Basehits-Cleveland. Il; Philadelphia, 10;
Errors-Cieveiand, /; Philadelphia, l. Bat
teries - Cleveland Cuppy and thinner;
Philadelphia, Cross and Casey.
AT CINCINNATI
Cincinnati. .........212 10000 5
Washingto ..........0 0 0 . 0 l 3
Basehits-Cinciunati 0; Washington, g.
Errors-Cincinnati, l; Washington, l. Bat
teries-Cincinnati, Murphy and Sullivan;
Washington, Farrell and Esper.
AT LOUISVILLE.
Louisville. e..........0 0 0 l 0 0 0 f. )
Baltimore. e...........n 0 o 0 ! 2 0 "
misunderstanding II; Baltimore, IL
Batteries - Louisville, Grim and Hem
ming; Baltimore, Robinson and Mullane.
AT PITTsBURG.
Pittsburg ......2 3 0 0 l 2 4 0-l3
Brooklyn. n..........0 0 . 0 90 l O. 2
Notwithstanding 13; Brooklyn, Z.
Errors-Pitusburg, /: Brooklyn, t. Bat
Brooklyn, Foutz and Daily.
AT ST. LOUIS
st. Louis. s...........0 l 0 3 0 2 0 O. 5
Boston ..............0 % l 0 4 *-12
Basehits-St. Louis, II; Boston, IL. Err
rors-St. Louis, ii; Boston, 2. Batteries
St. Louis, Gleason, Gunson and Peitz;
Boston, Merritt and Staiey.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago. 100 0O000 o. 0
New York. .............0 0 O 0 l 0 0 O.
Basehits-ChicagO, s, New York, ..
Errors-Chicago, /; New York, |. Bat
teries - Chicago, Mauck and Schrlever;
New York, Ruse and Milligan.
ATKANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, July 1.-The first game
on the home grounds for the cham pion-
ship of western Missouri was hard
fougt contest, and, though. the. score
hardly indicated 1t, 1t was not bit one
sided. Both teams fought for blood and
the interest was kept up to the finish.
Kansas City. ...........1 0 B 0 , 0 0-l2
st. Joseph. 0 0 1 0 O. 5
Basehirs-Kansas City, 13, st. Joseph, S
Errors-Kansas City, 5; 81. Joseph, j.
Earned ruus-k2nsas City, = Batteries
Kansas City, Cunningham aad Whalen;
st. Joseph, Meyers and keefe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-02
THE BRAZILIAN aEBsls.

VAL PAElso. July Ia eSzrsspoudsns
p kiss ssJs sASt GeDsrai baeszs ha.
gained v1cfory for tie canss OF the r~vo-
iutionists ia kio Gr.ods do sol. BrszsL
I be Ggsiiux Ias;ea se4srsi bosrs. during
which many we're killed. tn. CastiiEass.s
uer- forced 20 retire.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-02
EMRE lEMENT

DALLAS. Tex, July 1T. j. Wood. the
late cashier OF the Ninth National bank.
was arrested today on au Indictment
found by the United States grand jury.
Charging The embeZzlement OF So. .0lQ from
the bank aud making false reports TO the
comptroller OF the currency He j also
charged with embeZziing 81, 600 troln the
First National bank OF Rockwell, Tx, as
its agent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-02
A WHEEL & ECORO

LONDON, July 1T. a Egde, an Eu-
glishman. today finished a :, l,00)-mile road
race. beating the worlds bicycle record
for the distance, making il in FIVE hours
and forty five minutes better than the
previous time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-02
NATlONAL BANK CIRCULATION

WASHINGTON, July IA statement pre-
pared by the comptroller of the currency
shows that the amount of national bank
notes outstanding is Sl7S.6l4, 535, an in-
crease during the fiscal year ending June
80 of Sc l3S. .307.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-02
TO CLEANSE ThC SYSTEM

o CLEANSE NC OVS EW
Efectuaily yet gently. when costive or
bilious or when the blood is impure OR
sluggish. To permanently cure habithal
constipatSon, to awaken the kidneys and
liver to healthy activity, without irrilat-
ing or weakening them, To dispel head
aches, colds or fevers. use Syrup of Figs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-02
npoR SUBSTITUTE

for q we0-known ynedi-
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q dealer. when he sells
it. That's the reason be
annoys you with his
claim that il Is " just a.
good. And that Is one
reason why every wo
man who wants Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Pro
scription should so TO .
reliable dealer.
Every woman does
want it. If she's suffer
ing from any aihnens
peculiar to her sex. II