davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04
WROTE SERMONS WHILE ASLEEP
The Rem Arkzhls Sonuamnrlis,fc Fear OF
an English Theolozicai Studcn.

The Rem ArkAhls SornnamSrlIssfc Fcar OF
an English Theological Student.
One of the most remarkable and puz
zling stories of somnambulisln is re-
lated by the London News. The sub
lect was young ecclesiastic at semi
| nary. The bishop OF the diocese was
So deeply interested that he went
nightly TO the young mans chamber.
He saw him get ont of bed, secure pa
per. compose and write sermons On
finishing a page he read it aloud.
When a word displeased him he wrote
q correction with great exactnsss. The
bishop had seen beginning of some
of these somnambulistic sermons, and
thought them we'll composed ard cor
| rectly written Curious to ascertain
| whether the young man made use OF
his eyes. the bishop put card under
his chin in such m amer as to prevent
him seeing the paper on the table be.
fore him, but he still continued IN
write Not yet satisfied whether or
| not he could distinguish different OBJ
jects placed before him. the bishop
took away the piece of paper on which
he wrote and substituted several other
kinds at different times He always
perceived the change, because the
, pieces of paper were OF different sizes
When piece exactly like his own was
substituted he used IL. and wrote his
corrections on the place, correspond
ing to those on his own paper. 1t WAS
by this means that portions Of his noe
turnal compositions were obtained.
His most astonishing production was
piece of music written with great en-
actitude- He used q cane for a ruler.
The clefs, the fats and the sharps were
all in their right places The notes
were all made as circlea, and those re-
quiring it were afterward blackenet
with ink The words were all written
below, but once they were in such very
large characters that they did not co mo
directly below their proper notes. and,
perceiving this. he erased them all Ind
wrote them over again /.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04
DEPTH OF THE ATLANTIC.
One Spot That Measurps Fous aad q
Quarter Miles Deep.

Quarter Miles Deep.
The floor of the Atlantic ocean ie
now almost rs weli-known To the ex-
perts of the photographic bureaus Of
the world as the surface is to the moso
experienced navigators. It's depths,
currents, tides, etc, have been care
fully and systematically studied from
Greenland and Spitzbergen to the
great ice barriers of the antarctic cir
Gle. Prot Forbes gives some rcliable
data on ocean depths for use In
Notes for the Curious" The gen.
erai contour of the Atlantic's updul.t-
ing bed may now be regarded a. pretty'
well determined ScarceIv
any portion of it's floor has depth ex.
ceeding 5000 fathoms, or about tllrea
and a quarter miles There Is q 70.
marka bic exception To this last states
mcnt. however. Ia a wonderful sink or
depression lying about one hundred
miles north Of st. Thomas, an island
off the coast of Africa in the Gulf Of
Guinea. The outlines of this depreS
sion are similar to those of an old
time river bed The Challenger en-
pedition traced its meanderings foa
upwards of 1000 miles, finding por-
tions of il more than . mils deeper
than the surrounding ocean. making
the depth of the Atlantic al those
points not less than four and a Qpartsr
miles, or about :, SIS fathoma"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04
STATE PRODUCTIONS.
What Farmers and stockmen Raise I'm
Various Commemorative.

| What Farmers and stockmen Raise I'm
| Various CommonweaItlss.
| Delaware has 5000 farms, valued at
$1,000, 900. The state produced in 1859
1000, 900 bushels Of corn and POO, coo
/ of wheat 1t exports every year 7,ooo,-
800 quarts of Strawberries and $4,000
600 baskets of peaches
Missouri grows 2i9, ,o00, 900 bushels Of
corn, 5000, 900 of oats. 0,0oo, 600 of
wheat and 5000, 900 pounds of tobac-
CO. The lead product has exceeded
| 100. 600 900 pounds in o single year.
and the zinc has cqualed Il, 500 tons a
year.
Illinois produces s27o. .0oo, 600 of farm
| products every year. The grain prod
uct reaches s145, 200. coo; live stock.
$50, 900, 900; dairy products. s,7, 900. 600;
hay and potatoes, Sc, 600, 900. The farm
| property is valued at more than 81, ,ooo,-
| 900. 600.
Ohio raises 100. 900. 600 bushels OF
corn, 81. .ooo, 900 of wheat, $1,000. 600 of
! oats, 1900, 900 Of potatoes, 1000, 900
pounds of tobacco and 1000. 900 tons Of
hay yearly. The vineyards produce
2 500, 600 gallons Of wine and 80. coo. 900
pounds Of grapes.
Wisconsin raises every year s105, ,0oo,-
600 worth of farm products The oat
crop is 43. .000. 900 bushels; corn, 3s. .O0o.-
600; wheat. 1000 900; barley. II, ,o0o.-
600. The live stock Is valned at ss0.-
900, 600. Over 10000 square miles are
underlaid By mineral deposits.
Colorado has 3,o0O. 900 acres under
artificial irrigation. The farm products
exceed 1900. 800 a ye.r; there are l.
SOC, 600 cattle. 1000. 600 sheep; the coal
fields cover $4,000 square miles: the
supplies OF marble, granite and other
building stone are inexhaustible.
Arkan1as has 10000 farms which
produce coo, 900 bales Of cotton. 800. 900
bushels OF sweet potatoes, 1000, ,eo0
pounds of tobacco. a.. .ooo. 900 bushels
Of corn and 2, 90 900 bushels Of wheat
From the Arkansas forests are cut over
SO, Ok, ,9asJ Of lumber every year.
Wyoming has 90, 900 square niles Of
coal deposits There are 500 miles of
irrigatinx canals. watering 2.0o0. 0oo
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04
a GREAT BEAR HUNTER.
Five Hundred OF tho Animals Slain by
Gen. Wade Hampton.

cIV0 Hundred OF the Anam36 SIAM Oy
Gen. Wade Hampton.
Mr.. Theodore Roosevelt, in his evil
deruess Hunter" speaks of Gen. Wade
Hampton, OF South Carolina, as the
man who, with horse and hound. has
been the mightiest hunter America has
ever seen" His special game has been
bear and deer. but he has also had the
fortune to kin some sixteen cougars
the panther OF the east, the mountain
lion Of the west, and the lion and puma
of South America OF black beers, ac-
cording to Mr.. Roosevelt, he has prob
ably killed more than any other man
living in the United States. Thirty or
forty of these he has killed with the
knife.
His plan was, when he found that
the dogs had the bear at bay. to walk
up close and cheer them on. They
would instantly seize the bear il a
body. and he would then rash in and
stab it behind the shoulder. reaching
over so as TO infiict the wound on the
opposite side from that where he stood.
He escaped scathless from all these
encounters save one, in which he was
rather severely torn in the forearm.
Many other hunters have used the
knife, but perhaps none 50 frequently.
Gen. Hampton always hunted with
large packs of hounds. managed some
times by himself and sometimes by his
negro hunters. He occasionally took
out forty dogs at time. He found
that all his dogs together could not
kill big, lat bear, but they occasion
ally killed three-year-olds, or lean and
poor bears.
During the course Of his life he has
himself killed, or been in at the death
of, five hundred bears. of which at
least two-thirds have fallen by his own
hands. In the years just before the
war he had on one occasion. in Missis-
sippi, killed sixty-eight bears in five
months. Once he killed four bears in
day; at another time three, and fre-
quently two.
The two largest bears he himself
killed weighed respectively four hum
dred and eight and four hundred and
ten pounds. Most of his hunting for,
bears was done in northern Mississippi,
where he had a plantation.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04
FREE MAIL DELIVERY.
Curious Result of An Experiment ~ tho
Postal Authorities.

Curious Result of An Experiment ~ tho
Postal Authorities.
The difference between city and
country ways have been illustrated in
curious manner by an experiment of
the post office department, says the
New York Evening Post. Under the
last administration about fifty villages
and small towns, ranging in population
from eight hundred to four thousandi
inhabitants, were picked out for Q
trial of the system of distributing
mail matter by carrier, as in large
cities At first general satisfaction
was manifested, and the receipts of
many of the offices for awhile showed
an increase, indicating that the con-
venience stimulated correspondence,
but as the novelty wore off the resi-
dents every generally tired OF the
change and returned to the old prac-
tice of going to the Office themselves
for their mail \ majority of the peo-
Pile would apparently rather have their
letters lie in the office until they call
for them and thus have an excuse for
frequent visits to the center of local
activity than have their mail delivered
every day at their houses. The carrier
in such places is really foe to social
activity, as going to the post Office
has always been recognized means of
mixing with men, and its occasional
inconvenience is preferable to the loss
of what is often only q pretext for
making break in the monotony of
retired life In view of the evidence
that there is not "a long-felt want" to
be met by this system of free delivery
in small communities, and of the fact
that it's general adoption would In
volve an annual expense of at least ten
million dollars, the first assistant post
master general wisely advises sus-
pension of the experiment
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04

There Is enc prejudice" says n
English woman now reading in this
country. that i have had TO ovsrcorls
since coming to America. which was
my antipathy 20 sponge cake and LADY
fingers, as 90 often served over her.
with ice cream Ny associations With
them are Of the rioomiesi sor. Lady
fingers are serTed IN all parts Of Epcs
land with light refreshments at fuu=r.
ais, and usually go by the narae Il
funeral biscuits la the Yorkshire
dales, II yoa are asked 20 funeral saA
are unable 70 attend. they usually seaa
you, with "a memorial card. t. piece %
sponge scake and several izdy.fng~r..
folded in a snesi Of black bordered %.
per. assa tastened with big black seai.-
% American bos,esaesS when they know
ihss- must not think il bad tas.s CO ths
part Of Their English guests y they de-
cline these eakeA ~. /. Tiznez
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04
THE NEBRASKA ALLIANCE.

HASTINGS. Neb., Jan. 3.-After a sharp
contest today the factions of the Farmers
Alliance succeeded in making a COM
promise, by which the Offices were divided
between the young element and the old
timers. John II. Powers, who has been
president for years, was turned down, and
Allen Rott, who has long been prominent
in Alliance work in Nebraska, was re.
moved from the executive committee.
A series of resolutions. declaratory OF
the orders principles, was adopted. The
resolutions declare for the free coinage of
silver and gold at 10 to 1; demand an un-
limited issue of treasury notes, and say
that the retention in Office of Secretary
Morton is an insult to the entire farming
community. "a copy of the resolutions is
to be sent to President Cleveland and Sec.
retary Morton.) The South Carolina plan
is indorsed Tor dealing with the liqnor
question. The action of the United States
courts in enjoining labor leaders from
ordering strikes is deplered and regarded
as blow at free speech.
A conference of populsts was held, but
little was accomplished.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04

New words. or the old wurds with
n.odifed meanings. have besn intro
iuced into our language by railways
The word station, Ia the sense Of
a place for travellers 10 stop At. is
thought TO be one Of thcsAA That con
lecture is tha; when general term
was required by the early railway
makers 10 indicate stopping place for
the trains. some one. calling 20 n1ine.
the stations with which Britain wa
studded in the Roman time. sugges,e.i /
what was then 6 nsw use Of an ol
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04
Love .pre.a ou, Thin.

Mrs Dobson - Hare you as nuch
love for rne. John. as you had when ws
were first married?
Mr. Dohso, BIT, ruy dear.
Mrs DIT doesn't seem 50.
Mr.. D. That's the fanl. ot con6i-
tions When we we're first married
undertook 10 love f.2 pounds; nosT you
hare grown 10 bs 10 odd There Is
the same amount Of lore 1nv dear, bus
q larger .re. OF distribution.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, vino live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more. with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced il the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due TO its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the 1Ifreshing and truly
beneficial properties of 4 perfect lax
ative; efectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and il is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you viii not
accept any substitute if offered.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04
RECEIVED AFTER INsoLvENT,

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 3.-In court this
afternoon VI. Z. Holmes. president of the
Security Savings Trust company, was ar
raigned on the charge OF tue larceny OF
s2a5. He waived preliminary examina-
$1,000 TO await the action OF the grand
jury. The suit was brought By Robert
Henderson, who alleges that the money
was taken on deposit By the company
when the officers knew that It was iusol-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04
=, l,ou,s Grain and prodvc..

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 3.-Wheat. higher; cash
cash, 3ac January, S,11ssc: elabruary, s22lac bid;
May 34zsa85c. Oats. higher: cash and Janu-
ary asc: May, 3o1saa5sc. Pork. lower; job
bing, Sl3. Lard, lower: 81 s.l3. Lead, dull;
firm TO. . 47c bid. Barley, steady; quiet;
Iowa, 4lc. Bran. 60c bid. Flaxsced 81 80.
Hay. weaker, though demand better: prime to
choice timothy, 50 50alO 30. Carnmeel, 81 30.
Batter and eggs, unchanged.
Receipts-Wheat, 1900 bushels: corn, $1,000
bushels: oats, 5000 bushels. Shipments
Wheat, 1000 bushels; corn. 10000 bushels;
oats, 5000 bushels.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04
WHEAT A FRACTION HIGHER,

CHICAGO Jan. 3.-After weak opening,
caused by heavy foreign cables, wheat today
advanced, on liberal export clearances, light
receipts and light foreign shipments, and
closed Is cent higher for the day. May corn
gained "a cent, following wheat closely. May
oats were Is cent higher, with the market
quiet but firm. Provisions suffered heavily
from the increased movement of hogs and
liberal offerings. May pork was 22l4 cents
lower, May lard 121a cents, and May ribs Is
cents lower
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04
ATHLETES OF THE PRESENT DA>

ATHLETES OF THE PRESENT DAY
j. E. Sullivan, secretary of the Amateur
Athletic union, president of the Psstime
Athletic club and athletic editor of the
Sporting Times. writes:
"Fcr years l have been actively con-
nected with athletic sports. l always
found iU to my advantage to use ALL
COCKS Porous PLASTERs while in
training, rs they quickly remove
soreness and stiffness; and when
attacked with any kind of pains,
the resalt of slight colds, 1 always use
ALLCOCK's with beneficial results. l Eave
noticed that most athletes OF the present
day use nothing else but ALLCoCK's S
PLASTFRS -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04

New YORK, Jan. 3-Money on call, easy;
closed offered per cent. Prime paper, 31aa
5l:,; per cent. Exchange steady; for sixty day
ts!st s saa st bis GmSaa q a Sls S'a
Silver certificates. 695sc bid.
Total sales of stocks, 222, 800 ares. including
) 800 of Atchison and B. $50 Missouri Pacific.
Coffee, spot Rio, steady. quiet; No. 7, 1880.
Sugar, refined. quiet steady. Cotton spot,
firme Lie higher; middling uplands, Sc; mid
ding Gulf,SEc.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04
WEATHER BULLETIN:
WEATHER BUREAU,

WEATHER BUREAU,
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WICHITA, Kan. Jan 3, 1894.
Forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Colder and fair Thursday and Friday.
During the past twenty-four hours the
highest temperature was %. the lowest
% and the mean q, with colder cloudy
weather; fresh northeast to light north
wind, and low followed by rising barome-
ter.
Thus far this month the average tenn
perature has been 3S.
For the past five years the average
temperature for the month OF January
has been 81, and for the Sd day 30.
FRED L. JOHNSON. Observer.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-The following
is the forecast up to s p. m. Thursday:
For Missouri, generally fair; colder in
south, northwesterly winds, becoming
variable.
For Kansas, fair: variable winds.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04

JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 3.-The Adams,
the American. the Pacific, the United
States, the Southern and the Wells Fargo
express companies, have defied the authori-
ty of the state board of railroad commits
sioners, by refusing to file schedules Of
their rates, with the 10 per cent reduction
on agricultural products ordered to take
effect on Jan. l. The board this even
ing made application to the attorney gem
eral to bring suit Immediately against the
companies. That official says ne Will act
at once under the law. There is heavy
fine for such violation Of the law.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04
hIfCkEli SIGNS

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. Jan. 3.-Charley
Mitchell this afternoon signed the articles
which he yesterday refused to put his name
to, allowing the club the privilege OF nam
ing the place where the contest shall be
held. This practically assures the Duval
clubs ability to pull off the fight. II the
governor interferes with the original plan
the battle-ground viii be changed, the ex-
act location to be unknown until tie
morning OF the fight. The Duvai people
are jubilant, and declare that nothing on
earth can now prevent the contest.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04
Kansas City Grain and Prodnce.

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 3.-Wheat, better; No. 2
hard. sic; No. 2 red, 53a54c. Corn unchang-
Soc Oats. firm: NJ. mixed, 27a271So; No. 2
white, PC. rye, steady; No. 2. SOC. Flaxseed,
icreguldr: 81 Pal "a. Bran, firm; 56a5Sc. Hay,
higher: timothy, IS 0oa9 so: prairie, S. Goa
20a24c; dairy. 16al6c.
Receipts-Wheat, 600 bushels; corn, 1000;
bushels; oats, 49,. bushels. Shipments
Wheat, 26,00D bushels; corn, 1900 bushels;
oats, 80. bushels
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04
WORSE Than REPORTED

KANSAS CITY, Jan. Sit was learned
here tonight that yesterdays wreck on
the Union Pacific, in which three people
were reported killed and many injured,
WAS more serious than at first supposed.
1t is now known that the killed number
six. instead of three. While hunting in
the debris of the wreck today, relatives
found articles of three stockmsn who were
missing, but are now known to be dead.
Their names are w A. Dear of Russell,
Kan; n. johnson OF Beverly, Kan, and
n. ]. Kelly of MarysviiIe, Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04
CUT THIS OUT,
Order Blank and Coupon
For the Eagles Series
Shepp sWor/d's STAR
Photographed.

Fill in this order blank with name and
address and send " 18th 10 cents cash Ia
dime or two nickles), wrapped in small
piece of paper, and Part 2 Of the
EAGLES Series of ''Shepp's Worlds Fair
Photographer will be sent you; or. if
convenient, bring it to the EAGLE Office
and got the Portfolio at once. For fur
ther particulars see advertisement.
WPart three will be ready Monday.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Wheat firm, cash, 6ossc; May, 655sc; July
665sa6.c. No > corn firmer, cash 3434c: Janu-
airy 34a4c; May. 3S3sc.. Oats. steady; January,
2g$$sc: May. 5C3sc. Mess pork, easy; January
sla 521a;; May. sl3 524. Lard. easy: January,
81 651a; May, 81 SEE. Short ribs. easy. Jan
uary, Sc 3T15: May, So 45; No. = rye quiet at
451ac No. l fiaxseed steady; 81 81. Prime
timothy steady. 81 p. Butter. weak; creanl-
cry, l9a251a dairy, 1'a2sc. Eggs, week: strict
ly fresh 20a2lc Sugar, cut loaf, 5.29c; granu-
lated, 4'4Sc; sts ndard A, 4.4Sc.
Receipts-Wheat $4,000 bushels corn, 430.-
coo bushels; oats 265,0D bushels. Shipments
Wheat. 129o0 bushels; corn, ~, 600 bushels;
Oats, 900 bushels.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04
ORiTIiARY-

NowATA. i. T.. Jan. 3.-Rev. Charles
Journeykey. chief of the Delaware Indian
tribe, died this afternoon at Alluwee. He
had been the leader OF the tribs for many
years and WAS widely respected
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 3-Henry Nelson
Smith. aged 40, law partner of the late
General James Shields, died here this
afternoon.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04

acres. The canals cost over $40. 900, ,o0a.
The live stock interests exceed $780,
ooo.o0o in value. Over 5000. 900 in
bullion has been taken from the mines
in one county.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04
TRAIN WRECKERS AT WORK.

CoFFEYvILLE, Kan, Jan. "a BASTARD
iy attempt was made last night to wreck
passenger train No. 223 on the Missouri
Pacific. which leaves this city at 10 o'clock.
A frightful wreck and great loss Of life
was narrowly averted. The train con-
sisted of a mail, express, smoker, coach
and chair car, and was in charge of Con-
ductor Milliken and Engineer John
Handy. The train had barely gotten
under headway when it was discovered
that a rail had been removed right at the
approach OF a twenty-fGot trestle crossing
a small creek one mile west of this city.
The engineer quickly reversed his engine,
and both he and the fireman jumped.
The engine kept straight on its course
until il reached thes other side of the
trestle, which Is 100 feet long. and catas-
trophe was prevented only by the heavy
guard rail at that end. The car wheels
ran within three inches of the edge of the
trestle. All the passengers returned to
This city and wrecking train was sent out
10 place the train On the track.
The demons who perpetrated the deed
evidently did so with robbery and murder
rs the objects in view. it is thought that
it WAS the work of outlaws now known to
lie roaming about this part OF the country
\ posse was organized and started in pur-
suit of the bandits. but could not overtake
Them. Two young men were arrested on
suspicion this evening
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04

Is much lasting good They absolutely and
permanently cure Constipation. B,lsousness,
Indigestion, Sick or Bilious Headaches. jam
dice, Sour Stomach, and Dizziness. All de
rangements Of liver, stomach, and bowels are
prevented, relieved. aad cured
They're guaranteed 10 give satisfaction, on
your money - returned
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04
The at1u Eag Thursday 9Ho1ug, ganuarY A. 1884
wichita Produce and Fruit.

Lemons, per box. 81 80. Oranges, per box;
So jca3 .. Bananas, per bunch. 81 .jsa2 30,
Onions( red aud Yellow, per 10O pounds. 81 25
Spanish. per crate. 81 s.. Cabbage: Califor-
mia. per 100 bounds. 81 %; northern. 81 90. Tur-
nips. per bushel, Soc. Parsnips. per bushel,
75c, Grapes tMalaga) S6 2aa6 80. Figs tfou.
CROWN, per box, 15c. Honey: Col. F. w.
comb, lie; California, 14alsc: extracted. SC
a6c. Walnuts( California; l1c- Cranberries:
bell and cherry, So 90: fancy bell bugles. 81 co.
Sauerkraut. per half barrel, S. 50; per barrel,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04

A case Of Catarrh that can't Be cured BY
DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy Is 50 rare ehsi
the makers OF the medicine are willing 20 risi
this offer: If we can't cure your Catarrh,
perfectly and permanently, no matter wt.j
your casa IS. ven pay you sSoo.s
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04

Pot otatoes-Colorado, 75c. Eggs. Ice. Butter
First creamery, 25c; second creamery, aOc;
other grades. l0a15c.
Chickens-Hens, sc per pound: ROSTERS. &c.
turkeys. 619c; ducks. full feathered. &c: spring
chickens GU pounds and over per dozenl, &c.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-04
4 ncxu

remedy - DR.. PferceI
Pleasant PelletA Put up
in little glass viah handy
and convenient Sealed,
too, 80 that you kn0w
they're always fresh and
reliable, unklne the ordi-
nary pills in wooden o.
pasfeboard boxe1
There's nothing in the
way Of pills g small or a.
easy to take - thess little
Pellets. There's nothing
50 easy and natural il ac-
tioD-rofhi0c that c4p do