davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-09
P,u>burg. c Ar. Arrangements

The "RCck Island" comes tothe front &c
uSual with very low rates for the National
EuCampmeuf q. & r. ~ plttsbu--. Pa.
The round trip rsie IA Central TrsfTi, as
ISOLATION territory : only one cent Ter
mile. OK $40 from CdiceCo uud so from
Missouri river. adj one fair from points IN
Kansas TO arrive n JhgoGEh rate Tickets
viii be sold Sep1s mue- IN AMI so. good
10 return any day up 70 aud including
September 25th. 1874 No signing. stamp
!u-. depositinS or ether needless
work required - Pjtrsburc: when
tie keJ = purchased everything
IS settled. These tickets are Sool u
stop OF once On the return - auv oCiuu
east Of Chicago within the final limit of
She ticket.
Through cas- OF every class viii he run
from Kansas points 10 Pittsburg Il
should er borne in mind that toe Rock
Island has never fallen down on this class
ot business and never allows any line 20
approach x, IN the SeueI Gus treatment Il
ll- Old vets and their friends.
Cal. On or write ''RCck Island" agents
Tor particulars or aiI.es,
1. 81. ANDEEsoN. \ Il T. X T. 4.
Topeka, IAN.
JoHV SEBASTIAS. q. p. ).
GtsJs Chicaco. II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-09
DR.. JULIA n. SMITH.
Chicago Woman Hono-ed by the Demo
Gratis Of Illinois.

Gratis Of Illinois
Chicago has many women who have
gained honorable positions by brave
and intelligent endeavor. but not one
OF them ranks higher than DR.. Julia
Holmes Smith, who has just been nom
mated for trustee of the state uni
versity by the democratic state coz
vention. DR.. Smith is the first woman
70 be placed ON political state ticket
in Illinois. and the women Of Chicago
who know her best believe the distiDe-
ton could not have been more WORTH
~ bestowed. She viii receive the solid
support Of the Cook county women re-
gardless OF political beliefs and associ-
atoms. DR.. Smith was horn in New
Orleans about ft9y years ago. She re-
ceived her early education in New
York, where later she was married to
John S. c. Abbott. the well-bnown his
torian. He died three years sfterward,
and she returned 20 New Orleans,
where she taught school for some time.
In 1871 she married Salin Smith, who
later became general manager OF A. 7
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-09
Women In Hot Weather.
How They Gan Keep Cool, Comfortable
and Happy.
1.-THE NICETIES OF LIFE y
A Prominent Lady Talks Upon the
Subject and Gives Some Very
Valuable Advice.

i Talk about suffering from the heat
| Why, even children do not suffer so M UGH
| IL hot weather as women do !"
She was a prominent member Of the
executive committee of a womap's associa-
ton that meets annually in New York.
aud she spoke very earnestly.
mo one but q woman can understand
this; but all women know il. Every atom
7 Of woman's body is governed by law of
its own aud lot weather seems 10 fight
every one of these laws. y woman's SEN
sitive nerves are outraged BY the heat.
Her blood gets warmed up when she wants
to be cool. The hundreds of nice things
which are necessary 10 her happiness get
sOiled, rumpled or uuattract!ye in some
way. All this frets, annoys and causes
her unhappinesS."
Il am willing to admit what you have
said, but can you offer any SUGGESTIONS
asked one of the lady's companions.
Yes, l can. / would have women avoid
| frettlng aud worrying: keep "a cool As pos
sIble, aud above all things be careful OF
what they eat and drink. The best food
for any woman or man either for that
matter during hot weather. is something
that nourishes aud siren gthens, while little
or no effort on the part of the stomach.
The only thing that viii do this in every
case is an tifieially digested food, Que that
i digesied before being taken into the
mouth; and / know of but one pre-digested
food. and that i PasSola. | have used il
carefully and find il all that Is claimed for
it. 1t is rs palatable as lemonade Ii re-
freshes instantly. II nOurishes in every
case. and being already digested il requires
10 effort on the part OF the stomach in
order to insure assimilation. l know a
great many ladies in the highest walks of
life and who move in the best society, who
are useing ii every day. aud who never
felt so well, looked SO well, or were so we'll
in their lives a. they are now. | do not
know anything about how il Is ar
officially digested. although | under
stand it is because its nourishing
starchy elements are mixed with vegeta ble
digestive principles, but do know that.
judging by its effects, it does more for
women, and especially during hot wea-
ther. :han anything that was ever before
known"
The above conversation is Just as it oc-
CURED in the rooms of the committee, and
II 1t offers any suggestions to other ladies
we shall be glad.
Any up-to-dats druggist will furnish
Paskola. II you want to know how 1t
works, send for free pamphlet To the Pre-
Gigested FOyd Co., 80 R=ade ST., New
York.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-09
Linen q U-eE.

The truth about linen is that IL isn't
the ideal dressing for beds at all. u Is
cold and slippery, and insuree sensitive
persons the dream Of sleeping on an
iceberg, which does well enouyh FOR an
occasional experience. like se%-sicll-
ness, but which pals on too frequent
repetition. Besides that u wrinkles
and tum bles, u spite Of It's heavier
body. much more than cotton does.
giving a bed after one nights use a
most slovenly and uninvitiGz appear
ance. Nobody recommends linen for
body wear It's firm texture and hard
surface make il wholly nOn-absorbent;
II allows the body 20 become chilled
By refusing the preparation. and a
has been known % bring on serious H.
ness. For outside wear IN summer.
linen may be tolerated as clotaiug, lat
nowhere else Where. however. % =
a. il most useful and best. is IN house
hold uses. For table service. f5r The
toilet. and for minor ornamental de-
tails. T. s. simply invaluable; its
smoothucss ~ texture. lts UriIisanc-.
which laundering even lucrea-es. SIS
exquisite freshness. makes % The oae
fabric - % drape TIE Giai1I table and
20 use I'm the toilet. while its suitability
fo- need ie-7vork decoration. max-s :
admirable for all kinds ~ fancy work.
And here f. its Yightfui use: bu; -
wear next % the ska a1l sleep ia--as.
y y. Week1r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-09

" hereas, Legal AMI sufficient petitions
having been presented 10 The MAYOR and
council OF tie city of Wichita pravinr
that a Specis! election be called "a vote on
proposition 10 issue bonds ia the sum OF
sluUoO for Tie purpose If prospecting for
Coal IN the city II Wichita. aud
W hereas, The said uayo~ "ni coupciI n
meeting held July %, 1875. adonr a
resolution Iast'Oc.IaE the mayor 10 cal a
special election Tor said purpose.
Therefore. /, i ". Cox. m,,-,- -s.,.
clty OF Wichita, Kan, by virrpe nj he
aulnoTliy Vested IN me 10y law and in ac.
Sotdance with The said resolution do
neIeoE proclaim ana give notice that "a
SEecial election shall te held IN fbs CRY os
Lthita, Nan. or Tues fay, the An dsy NJ
september y. d. i>1l. TO ,er-rrins
"hei her or not the legal voters ~ s.is
el'y OF Wichita, viii instruct the ntvo-
ana couBcll of the city oi Wichita - i.sra
ponds IN the amount OF SI0O0ofar the mr.
pose 81 prospecting Tor coal Within tb..
city limits OF toe city OF Wichita s,f5
bonds 10 run seven years aud bear il.re~sst
~ the rate Of per cent Ter auuunl. in
'ereSt 10 be paid seml-suuuaIv.
Il u / ". Cox. Navor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-09

beautiful Hudson winds itself graceful
~ between the huge crags which form
the highest and most imposing section
of the Highlands. Gro Nest and Storm
King line the west side Of the river,
and Mount Tauris, or Turks Head,
rises TO a 4leight of 1900 feet on the
east shore. Pollypels island breaks
the smooth course of the river, and
Newburg relieves the blue and monot-
onOus lines of the Shawangunk range,
which fade away in the distant hori-
ION. The best view of the monument
is obtained from the river.
The difficulties attending the compile
ton of the monument were great.
Trouble first began in the quarries
where it was polished, when the men
employed there went out on strike,
and it was said an almost successful at
tempt was made to defaSe the shaft.
After the polished stone was Grated,
and while trying to load it on the fat
cars, beam gave way, il slipped 10
the ground and smashed the side Of
the cars. but, fortunately, was not in
jured. Then the delays experienced
in railroad transit and the many
weeks of hard work getting it from
the West Shore alton to Trophy
Point were a source of great anxiety To
those who had 1t in charge. The i'm
mense derrick, which had been con-
structed at a cost Of nearly s. 900 to
place the shaft in position, was blown
down and smashed into llindling wood.
The monolith is of polished granite
and is forty-one feet six inches in
length; it is FIVE feet eight inches in di-
ameter at the bottom and four feet
ten inches at the top. 1t weighs seven
ty-two tons, and was turned in a huge
lathe. The shaft is surmounted by a
large ball of polished granite, which
rests on small base and plinth, and is
kept in place by s. steel rod which runs
from. the figure on top, representing
the Goddess Of Victory, well down into
the shaft. This figure. winged and
draped, balances herself on one foot,
as if about TO take flight The figure
Is of gilt bronze and was modelled by
Frederick McMonnies- II Is elevSn feet
six inches in height. 1t IS the base,
however, which receives the greatest
attention as regards decoration. 4
plateau will be formed. fringed with
stairs. PGnths OF granite upon which
huge polished balls will rest are placed
at regular intervals. Each ball weighs
two tons and is three feet seven inches
in diameter. Two small brass cannon
lie at the bottom OF each ball Torches
and garlands in bronze viii decorate
the bsse- The names Of the officers
Will be on the tablets at the bottom OF
the shaft, while soldiers will be hon
cred by having their names insert bed
or the plinths- 4 row of old cannon
will probably be sunk, nuzzles down.
in the earth outside OF the esplansde.
The height Of the monument from the
grade 70 the top % the figure Is eighty
feet Many weeks viii elapse before
the steps. plinths. granite balls and can
non are in position. There viii be no VI.
yelling exercises. hut simple dedication
services are expected TO take pace il
Octobet.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-09

For the meeting Of the League Of Ameri-
can heeImeu, TO be held in d auver. An
gust, - 10 Is. the Great Rock Island will
make round trip rate of SIS. tickets TO
be sold August 10 and II. GOOD far. 4,5,-',-
day. Parties antciuaIirr rakiu.r tI-s
trlp VIII kindly bear IN mind that the Rock
Island Is tie only line running throurb
cars from this city 20 Denver without
change For further information call AT
hock Island office. corner Main and Doug
Ias: =. il. PHILLIPS.
ie'ephoAe call l"a CRY IIcAet Agent.
~ a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-09

Telephone IS for bakery goods. 69-Gs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-09

Give copy Of the big horse sweeper, 4.
worked by one man like push-cart-
and has three wheels instead Of two.
So far the experiment indicates that
the new sweeper will be a success on
smooth asphalt pavement, but It's work
Is not so thorough or satisfactory on
granite blocks, and, besides, the work
of propelling the machine on granite
pavement is too hard 70 suit the ordi-
nary street laborer- Should these ma
chimes be perfected 50 that they Will
sweep properly it IS proposed to apply
an attachment which viii pick up the
dirt as the machines are pushed along.
When the receptacle for sweep!ngs i
full it Is TO be removed and loaded on a
truck. BY this method the sweepings
would be removed % the dumping scov
without liability OF being scattered
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-09
POINTS m JELLY MAKING.


cess.
When making currant jelly. select
ireshly-gathered currants which are
Rot over-ripe: mash and squeeze them
through jelly bag Put the juice in
= a porcelain-lined kettle and stand
over a brisk ire: let boil for twenty
minutes; add a pound OF sugar for every
pint OF juice. and stir until 1t disSolves
Skim: bring 70 a boil; take from the
fire; put in glasses and stand aside 70
Jelly. 4 little OF the liquid can be
tried in 4 glass before taking up, and
If 1t does not Jelly 1t may be boiled
few minutes longer. 4 clear. lighter
colored jelly can &c made by using
white and red currant To make In
gliSh currant jellv. take ripe currants;
do not pick from the stems; weigh and
allow half a pound Of sugar 20 every
pound OF currauts. Put the fruit into
q preserve kettle; mash and STIR over
the fire for twenty-five minutes Take
Up: strain through 3 flannel bag Wash
the Kettle, put Jae Juice in 1t, let come
10 boil and add the sugar; STIR until
dissolved: take from the ire; pour n
glasses. let cool and cover
Goose berry Jelly = made oy picking
over carefully half q gallon Of ripe,
sound goo>eberries. Pat IN preserve
kettle with pint CT water and boil Tor
ten minutes. mash and sqaeeze through
. Jelly BAG Measure the juice. return
q she kettle and add pound Of sugar
for each pint % iuice; boil rapidly I'M
Ill l. iellie> Take from the IRE; put
IN jelly glasses and cover when cool
Ladies Hclle Journal
stranger -Wny don't yo1lr cry o.
fcials supply sou with better water
Resident 'ap0logeticsilyi-Ne Wen, yo1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-09

keOneth BJzemore had the good fortune
TO receive q small bottle of Cham barlaiu's
Conc, Cholera aud DiaTrbut Remedy
when three members Of his family were
sick with dySeutery. This che small bottle
cured them all and h had some Jeff which
be gave TO Geo. W. Baker, a prominent
merchant OF he place, Lewiston, y c.,
and IL cured him of the same complaint
W hen troubled with dysentery. Giarrbpa.
collie or cholera morbus. give this remedy
trial aud you VIII be more than pleased
with The result Toe praise that naturally
follows It's Introduction and use mas made
II very popular. - and - cent bottles.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-09

life of President Carnot. Cesario re-
NAMED in Cette, where he had been
working for several months in bakery,
until June %, when he left for Lyons,
the scene Of the crime. The dagger
was purchased IN Cette on June %, two
days before the murder, from a cutler
in the Rue Gambetta named Guillaume.
The triangular blade IS very sharp and
measures 10 centimetres, about 64
inches, from the point to the guard
It's greatest thickness is 20 centime-
ters, about an inch. 1t bears the usual
Spanish inscriptions, on one side To
ledo," and on the other "Recuerdo."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-09

40 IfisLmau, seeing a picture ~ the
cathedral % Cologne. sa.d that u looked
20 natural thai be could almost hear tho
chime % Is bells. \ traveller looking q
one 81 tie spieudidly equipped pace ,Fr
trains II the Frisco line. standing lu tho
Wichita station. engine alive. waiting foy
the signal - take BE- fast fight over the
pfalrl.- sud through TIE Ozssk mountains.
may almost hear sac ham u The buy city
Cu he other end.
Travel uu the Frisco r. - rriiabls-a'-
ways oa t.uer-iuauriuz connect .ons-
Cbair cars with pOrtsrs iu charge. seats
free
Pulimsu s'espers in morning. snd Dizhs
trslBs. 1iekefz ou sale 90 al pciufs. 10 FL
directions. aud bsRz ge checked tsrouzb.
City ticket Office. Us North Main street.
Passenger station. corner Douglas ~
F4ith avenues, " scaits- Kan
". j. AUEpoCg. .. 2. A.
H. W.sEAET. .. i. A. -. Louis
d. q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-09
NOVELIST IN TROUBLE.
The Domestic Trials and sorrows o.
David Christie Murray.

The Domestic Trials and sorrows o.:
David Christie Murray.
II isn't an uncommon thing for nov
elists to appear in police courts-as
spectators. A police court is an excel
lent place in which to study the seamy
side of human nature, and Charles
Dickens, Charles Reade, newspaper re-
porters and other bright writers of fic-
ton have often availed themselves Of
its advantages II has remained for
the British novelist, David Christie
Murray, however, to take an active
part in police court proceedings as
principal in pending case. Mr.. Muir
ray was up in Bow street the other day
to answer a complaint against him
brought by his wife. who charged him
with abandonment and non-support.
When the case was first brought up q
ATTEMPT was made by friends of the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-09

Ar1-a, rrevesfial Szslesal RsgubEcsa
lszFu~. Joe - 80
Eaaua. usrss1z lm-@rlal CouEcil N.Y.
&c -lri--r-. jair - 20 -
Auulal ra er}es Lee gre p Atr~r.ca1
= 49, rr.e1- AEEs-t 81 80 81
All AZ BSaTsf. C1lsga .la- Egaud trir.
10
tIsrr-a1t On Or Aruusl nesting Chrss-
t.s. Ea1@sves. tuiy - Il
Ia-eaia. butafi.- isaJt..s Tsuas Pc
pee iu.4a. sgsF - -
ltti-c1rz- Fa-fsrkEas AFny o. tks Re-
- bic. r~pt~tias-t = - -
ol- fare fgf rauBd trsaa
j. I-HlEErPs, Azsa,.
Coz. &ril .sss Dlas-az
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-09

stranger WAY don't your cry o.
fcials supply you with better water
Resident 'aPologc ticailyi-Neii, yo1
see most q them sell beer--8--.e-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-09
CHEAP EXCURSION RATES
To Denver and .seturn vi. santa Fe Route-s

On sale Friday. August 10th and Satur-
day, August llta only. Final limit for
return. September 18th. Train leaves
Wichita l:55 p. IN, ana arrives in Denver
II "a. n, HeXt morning. leaving Denver D
p. m, arrives At Wichita following morn
ing II a. IN. Purchasers may stop over at
Pueblo and Colorado Springs
The l. of special interest TO wheelman
who expect 10 attend the Pueblo meet
August Goth.
Main street. city Office, or passenger
station corner Douglas and Fifth avenues.
7l3C ". ID. MURDOCH, ID. p. a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-09

What Is the Iaeaatza' = tAe cords.
Dc uiOTtuis M nisi t--ue- zkke1 JoAE-
~ Fizz3e:op = h5s father.
II; uaezns. taT son- tsat When MAJ
clos both ryes TIE p1tlir - ezper.s4
% elose onc 80. a. le1st. % x h4;s-vrr
s=ouvs he maT have committed uhez
sGTe- Alex saeet. - Isxss ,.fs-..-s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-09

Va tho -. Ions and IAN Francisco Railway
from Wichita [, NJ. Louis and III, East.
Two Express ani Mail trains daily.
morning and night through 60 the 81
Louis Union depot without changing cars
OF any class
Chair cars seats free with porters in
charge.
Pullman Palace Sleeping cars morning
ana night 1t Is the only line Offering the
latter service from Wichita 10 the public
City Ticket office, No. 15S North Main ST.
Passenger Station, corner Douglas ave.
and Fifth ave d52Ls
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-09

Slowly TIE beautiful sumner Firl
arose from her sea; ~ The alds q Ton
my Chatters and dismissed hin with
farewell Kiss. md then hsr GEEer made
. becSOni1g gesture. AID her csA-
voice pierced the evening az IN bsss-
ue.s-llko tones.
Cone. NJ FIErters, you're rez:~-
Chicago Rsoozd-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-09

Commencing June !, the Missouri Pa
Tic Railway company Will sell excursion
tickets 10 Pueblo. NanitOu. Colorado
Springs, Denver and all the principal sum
mer resorts In the west as well as all east
ern. northern and all lake resorts. Tickets
Will be good to return October 81. For
full particulars call at city ticket Office,
ia North Main street, or depot, corner
Second aud Wichita ;reets
dl4 j. u BLECKLEY ? & / a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-09

ELEGANT reclining chair cars on all tralas, AMI
Pullman s'tepefs from Wichita 20 Kansas City and
tllCaE" WITHOUT change night trains. Tickets
sold ana baggage checked through all points
north south, east and vest. and Etesmship tickets
tvlu To an EUROPEAN points st lowest rates. City
Ticket Office 100 East Douglas avenue, Main
street. passenger station corner Douglas and Ahead
avenues. Telephone lg5.
- II. PHILLIPS. 1ickat Agent
1No SEBASTIAN. "a f. & = a. Chicago. H.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-09
Change ID I.n.e D.. 49, h.

Important change In time of Santa e
traius, effective Sunday morning 1895 =.
m. August 3:
South bound changed TO 6:40 a. m.
Galveston Express, south bound. at Sis
.. M.
Kansas City Express runs daily $50 a N
Chicago Express leaves l:55 D N
Kansas City Night Mail and Exr s.
1l:lO p. IN.
Wichita and Western, one train III,
except Sunday. each way, leaves 7.3, o. N.
arrives l:30 p. III. J.-t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-09
HONOR TO HEROES
West Points New Battle Monu-
ment Nearing Completion.
Erected as a Tribute to the Men Who
Died in Defense OF the Union During
the Civil Wzr-One of McMon-
MES Best Works

The new West Point battle monu-
ment which crowns Trophy Point is a
noble tribute to the heroes who died in
defense of the union during the war Of
the rebellion Surrounded on all sides
by relics Of patriotic age, the size IS
the most beautiful that could be Sc
lected. Cannon Eemblazoned with the
shields of European monarchs gallant
~ taken in many bloody contests rest
peacefully beneath the shadow OF the
huge monolith. Guns captured in the
war of the revolution lie side by side
with those taken in the war OF 1912,
and Mexican trophies in goodly num-
bers bear witness Of the prowesS of our
victorious armies. These are laid in
rows on the green turf and form n in
teresting collection. The spot upon
which the monument stands Is in the
center of a revolutionary outpost
which was was once known as Fort
Sherbourne. Next to Forts Clinton
and Putnam, it was the most important
and commanding in the neighborhood.
1t was built by Kosciusho, and for sew
eral years after the close Of the revo-
lutionary war was kept in good repair.
After the war of 1912 Fort Sherbourne
was allowed TO fall into decay, and at
a later period i. became the repository
for guns captured by the armies of the
United States. The old redoubtS and
earthwOrks have been destroyed and
.he ground levelled. Magnificent elms
now throw their shadows over the
well-kept walks and the name has been
changed to Trophy Point.
The view from the base Of the mon
ument is one of magnificence. The
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-09
HI ghts q I-ytb.ss Frrarzioa ta Wszhizz-


ID ~ y u , A. , fr1fHIaa p - -
fel.. A. g.
On August Z3r3 aud 2fh BE Missoud
PaCIisc Esl. way com pagy vii se4 ti-kfts
- Warrington arf rsturu flr ere hzlt
the r-au A. rave Ts~.e-au l 10 sod -
return ca or bsfers -~st-u. b~f ca. Fgr-
tbsr tins. Co -~ft l.tBl csa - ta4 ~ De-
I.1sitlux tIcE~L F.ta sslat sgsuf 30 Nssr-
IuEiou. E.merlleT tEs hsssD.rt Fseitc
b. She short aBs. su3 !. ala you Ia Has1-
snKtan srcra fvs - I've sg1rs q4tcAsf ttan
4bY other .Ile
For further information cail o. o. al.
dfes- r u EIECEiET.
= TT a - A9rtl Lsiu
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-09

O. O. F-West Side 10 &c No. o. meets every
/. Wednesday evening IN Mstrlnsoh Doc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-09

When moving into our present home
found bottle Of Chamberlain Pain Balm
left by former tenant. On the label
found the statement that il was good FOR
cuts and burns. i can testify TO the truth
OF this. Nothing III all my experience has
found its equal for treating blsters OF
burns. +. Z. Barrett. manager L. Sueur
Sentinel. lie Surur. MINI. Pain Balm Is
also ii sure cure for rheumatism.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-09

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