davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-24


The depositors in the State National
bank will receive in cash Is per cent
of their deposits just as soon as their
checks can be paid out. The amount
OF money to be paid to depositors is
$4,000 and il will be paid to about 40
people.
The money belonging 10 the State
National is all in Washington and the
checks are drawn on the. United States
treasury These checks of course when
paid out are as good as the cash any
where
The receiver of the bank, Judge Le-
land, says that all money paid out
must come from the comptroller of the
currency as none OF the money is
kept here. He says whenever a COL
lection is made that the money is in.-
mediately forwarded to Washington.
In this case when dividend of 10
per cent was declared by the comp
troller Of the currency the blank checks
We're sent to the receiver of the bank
and he filled in the names and the
amount. The checks were then re-
turned to Washington and were signed
by the comptroller of the currency and
returned 10 Wichita, arriving here
yesterday.
Judge. Leland said last night when
asked in regard to the ability of the
suspended State National TO pay out
in full that he could not make a def
mite answer to that question. There
are several questions to be considered.
In the first place" he said, the
Lombards have denied any liability
on their stock, and that point will have
to be determined. / am of the opin-
ion that they will have TO pay up, as /
do not think there is any loop hole for
them to slip out.
The Lombards hold $50, 600 stock and
the stockholders are liable to the de-
positors for the full amount of their
stock. The Lombards are good and
If their transfer of stock is not recog-
nized, it viii make just $4,000 difference
to the depositorS of the bank.
Then again, the bank holds claims
against good deal Of real estate, some
of which is in litigation The bank
has a claim against the lot and build
ing occupied by Mr.. Katz's dry goods
store. but there is an $4,000 mortgage on
il. 1t seems to me that that is one OF
the most valuable piece of property in
the city, and the bank onght TO realize
something out of that.
There is other valuab property
held by the bank but l cannot tell how
much can be realized out of it. l have
never held out any false hopes to the
deposirors but | am going to do the
best l can for them.
In settling up the business of the
bank a good deal viii depend on the
times. If we have good crops this year
a good many men who owe the bank
may pay up. Then if times ease up
real estate would bring better prices
and that would be in our favor.
Judge Leland is very cautious in his
estimates of the banks ability to pay,
but his manner more than anything
else showed that he thinks the deposit
tors of the State National will get
more than some of them expected.
There seems to be a friendly rivalry
between Judge Leland and Major Ew-
ing as to which bank, the State Ma
tional or the Wichita National, will
pay the largest per cent to their de-
pOSitOrS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-24
MUSIC AND DRAMA

When the Elector OF Hanover became
George the First Of England he sent
out many wagon loads Of German. FIX
ing such as sausage. kase. bier German
servants, German musicians and miscei
laneous assortment of mIstresses.
Among the last was one Kielnansigg.
Unfortunately tall who was nicknamed
the Maypole by the English and anoth-
or Schinkenspeise. extremely fat, whom
they called the elephant
Among the musicians was his sapei
rreister. Handel whose WORKS IN the
Italian study. together with Rassinfs.
formed the program at the recital OF
the piano department OF the Wichita
Musical club yesterday
Miss Jessie Clark. the director OF the
vocal department. yesterday received
2 diploma OF merit from the Columbian
Exposition for the musical exhibit %
the Wichita schools.
The following vas the program at the
recital:
Psper--ItAlian Church Music"
veal Due,-'fio1 Lovely in The F@se
Sass walse-. Mr.. snyth-
Vocal Soio-''i>s sei4 co Pianga tsin-
Miss Jocslyn
sketch--''Haa6ei'' -..--.--.----...-Mr Mrs. Dyer
Vocal Duet-~Dsrk Day % Horror
fSezirzrnidef- -.--..-----.--.- fsosssni
Miss 2 Rich. Mrs Smyth
par-zr---Irattzu G---ra- --.- Misc JCcs!yn
Piano Duet Overture ~ iIisrFs Tell
- R0ssfni
Misses syzulalnG and l42sa
vocal Etust-'-T.se Venetian Eef az
Rossi-si
Mis- Walker Ars- SmSth.
eLetet,-- Fsr,~.snl-+ zfiss J0.c @iy q
piano sols-.-Ths- Harmonious Fslscis-
Mrs. r. Couzi.iSu,
CforsIs-.~Tte Sf1iliz= DaSn tL@FiHAf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-24
BILL READY FOR PRESENTATION.
Citizens Committee an Important Meeting
in Regard to Railroads.

The committee appointed by the cit
liens meeting to go to Topeka and Sc
cue the passage of law authorizing
Sedgwick county to guarantee inter
est on bonds of Wichita and Southern
railroad, held a meeting yesterday and
perfected a bill to be presented to the
legislature of which the following is a
copy:
An act to authorize and empower the
county of Sedgwick to guarantee the
inteest on the bonds of the Wichita
Southeastern Railroad company, de-
filming the manner in which such guar
antee shall be made, providing for
trustees to represent the county, and
for the manner of paying such in
terest.
Be it enacted by the legislature of the
state of Kansas:
Section l. The county of Sedgwick is
hereby authorized and empowered to
guarantee the payment of interest for
five years, not exceeding five per cent
pr annum on the first mortgage bonds
of eight thousand dollars per mile of
the Wichita Southeastern Railroad
company, To the extent of two hundred
and fifty miles. including branches
Section ,. Before any such guarantee
is made, the board of county commits
sioners of said county shall on request
of a majority of the board of directors
OF said company made by resolution
duly entered of record, certified To
them by the secretary OF said company
under seal thereof, call an election Of
the voters OF said county 70 be held at
the usual voting places not more than
sixty days and not less than forty days
from the date of the first notice pub
lished in the official county paper
Said election to be held under the cleo
ton laws OF the state and the tickets
shall be printed, For the guarantee Of
-. he. &c 4
guarantee of interest on the bonds
And il a majority OF all the legal votes
cast at such election be for the guar
antee of interest on the bonds. then
the said county commissioners as here
matter provided make i'm the name OF
the county such guarantee.
II said vote should be against the
pronosition, the board OF country COM
missioners shall when petition of
five hundred tax payers is presented TO
them asking for second vote on said
proposition. submit the question again
under thes anne rules as before.
Section ,. The board Of county COM
nissioners when authorized as above
provided. shall cause to be entered up
on each bond issued by said company
for construction and equipment Of said
company's road, not exceeding the
amount stated in section one OF this
act, the following guarantee:
GUARANTEE
For yelue received and in pursuance
to an election held in accordance with
the provisions OF an act OF the legisla-
ture of the state Of Kansas, approved
(insert the date the same being chap
ter insert MOI of the laws Of the state
of Kansas for 1925 The county of
Sedgwick. state OF Kansas. by the
board OF county commissioners does
guarantee the payment ~ the interest
on the amount of this bond for the per-
iod Of five years from its date accord
ing to the terms thereof
BY order OF the board OF county CON-
rnissioners Of Sedgwick county. KAN
sas. this - day of --- iSS-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-24

Furnished By the wichita Abstract ans;
Land company
The records IN the register - deeds o.
fee show the following transfers
II A Jones sW " Of - az and ~
% NV qr OF a. CT zss1 a tract EfNH
rods com = ros3s - q - cor q - -
Of NJ CT So u = - W1-.-..--...-..- Ted
: ID Bruce - q % ~ q So = = ~
patent ------ -.-.--.-.- =
w'~stsrn Investment 30 Dc e 80 =
= svr a-i s. u = lot f-f2 Main -
Ensh'E tax ..-...-..---- u
Z; 4. Rarnsey - e. sc - = 90 zd-- E,e
T 81 IsfliugbarE Iofa - 20 10 Porter
ave and 81 20 SO Dom 2ve ali E4Esr
side add a.
c 81 Williams ard II 4 Jsn@s ;fuf-
tees ccd io-s : 20 - ana ~ ~ -
and AT section al ~ = " eef
Anchor TT1st 20 ~ ar go = = -
Lax 4 .--.-.-----.-- .-----,------ -
n o Jobnsso lots = 20 = Lsiu ase
Hyffe.s Es------- =
n = Porter p n acres - ~ 9r 81
j. - - Ei--.-.-.-.---.-..
n E.ssan - - iGrs q =. ia e snf
= - - bik = all - LssFstsSa
= = Skzzfs tract 2gxEst . ccra - .
- cor 49, u = j. Ee---...-,.--. 30
" ard Flank Emo Scbro~sera ss-
s-rse Main - 10 town - - Azr@s 2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-24
At @@A&Dendo1bon'D

In south window are fifty beautiful styles AL
Wool Spring Sutings, and tomorrow begin selling
them If you'd have the best at lowest prices then you
will buy from this collection of patterns We sell
ing them at 374c
Spring is at hand and Ladies' Wrappers will
be in demand. Make your selections early from
complete assortment Special sales during the coming
week on these goods
Twenty cents yard pays for real English Cash
meres Last year they sold at 35c and are
pricing them this Ask TO look at the quality
of our CashInereS at south entrance counter.
We are showing very attractive line of Buckles
something new just arrived. Sterling Silver Belt
Buckles decorated and some plain with space Tor
monogram Czarna Buckles are in demand because
very fashionable. A selection of Sterling Silver
Garter Buckles.
Our invoice of 1000 pounds four.thread-7a in
reel-Carpet Warp is here Prices 15c white 17c col
ored
Bear in mind our Ginghams, Percales and Satines
in the Domestic department. Our sales have been IN
creasing daily-most evident proof of low prices
and complete stock in this department.
AZ G@h&UendoAboa,D i
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-24

\ ErFE wtfif0zt t-1s5se zoaid - ~ To-
esdgEzole - = sss-znier witsoaf = c.oDc
Hos !. TorE snfxzt ssynf FIRST rate
Hszs Ike a s.adz-t~ E1x So -S.erps
II the daytime. k.ezs - : rUr a. rIg.."-
fs.eg-rce Batter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-24
y = =.
Ell PERKINS

Zen Butler gave Ri Perkins fhs foi-
losing Enforcement There Rad us-eo
several witty Tits between the two Ia
la y nieh Eis had decidedly the adrsnf-
age. But several years zSo al ieso-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-24
County Clerk

Which certificate OF guarantee shall
be authorized by said board by reso-
luton duly entered upon their min
utes. and said guarantee shall be sign
ed by the chairman Of said board and
artsSfed by the county clerk who shall
attach the seal Of the county thereto.
When such guarantee is made in &C.
cordance with the provisions ~ this
act the county shall be liable IN the
holder OF said bond fpr the interest
thereon for flve years and TO longer
Section (. Before any such guarantee
shall be made the said railroad com
Dany shall issue TO the county OF Sedg-
wick fftv-one per cent Of its capital
stock. TO ~ represented rs stock GER
tiiicates and 10 pe held managed and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-24
washington's Birthday a, Minneha.

-tlnnena. r co -o--s - ReCl6i. w aSfi-
ington's birthday was celebrated in
school-rooIn was prettily decorated and
the program was as follows
Song. America, -....-.............Sc School
Recitation ...--.....--. --.....-..
Washington Christmas Party.
Mabel Grace NUNS.
Recitatio tom. Growing washington
Mary Price
Recitation. -..-.-.---- hannah TOblu
Song. Red. White and Blue. School
Defamation. The Two Glasses
Martin Price.
Recitation Mimi. Tobin
Recitation-.-.- --------. ----- Alice CTum
song --.-----D Draw Me nearer
Flag DriIi-Frieda T0bin. Maade Lud-
lam. Anna Summers. Myrtle Ludlani.
Mabel Ludlanl. Grace Nunns.
Recitation .-...-.----------Ni rgIe CTurfl
Recitation. .....----- Warren's Address
Maud Ludlam
Song Star SPangled Banner
By the School
The True Glory OF Washington
Anna Sumers
Recitation Liberty and Independence
Mabel Ludium-
Recitation. $500 Whistiing in Heaven
Mabel Grace NUNS
God Be With You TntG We Meet
Again
The flag STiIl Vas especially nice
and vesy appropriate Miss MAUD
L.udlarn delivered Warren's address 81
a very pleasing style and deserves
great credit. as does Miss Mabel LGG
lam who favored the audience with a
recitation Myrtle LudIam recited th-
stars ard Stripes" IN a graceful ana
easy style and was loudly arplaUo.-s
Grace Nunns by special request recit-
ed ..Whisfiing in Heaven" and the eyer
clses were closed with God BE With
You"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-24
WILL PAY THE CASH
SUSPENDED STATE NATIONAL DE-
CLAHES DIVIDENDS.

About Four Hundred and Thirty People
Will be Observation-Disclosures VIII Get
Fifteen Per Cent Now--Future Pay
ments Will Depend on the Lombards
and the Times--Judge Leland viii Not
Hold Out False Hope, but viii do the
Best He Can-Claims of the Bank in
Litigation--Some Good Property.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-07-19
Is. 8apttel.

va p'l4'm Bid ibE SuJ js Stub, iss: cine u,u,.
lDlaEg; S;yion auitti:i, * tols Rpul.'b psEHilHis
ig MIRO, uro Der 9ivilFtr nit sin;ssn p%if,uosI
g9Jrien Don enent beb;n Npsi uuo Q~thtiptsH gubs
lilo e~sTibE;aa a5i5iiO n..rnnt.
Wdbreno @rdftn Marie bon ;enem
Sterbsbstte meg in bas Sranfenbdus
apannerte, lin ii9 Der Bifen19aft uns
ter oas MeiIer gu ~liefern, flattsrte in
Saperin RE gliidIeli9s 8idi bon Set
gu SeIt. Den pereinten 8emiibungsu
hes sroB6eraogli9en Oifi5isrtorps mar
es in iiberraI9enO turser Sriit setuna
gen, ben israpbii4en 2iSentidten aus
benz 5eEos gu i4Ic9sn. 10 buB Der bolos
felisen pomona bato ni6ts parmitis
9iges mebr an5umertsn mar.
SliHsen gbelfrdulein, bic gang in
lGnott9sr 4bssIaisbsnbeit sroB eslppr.
Den, unO auf ben tleinen SeIeqI9aftss
trieg Der @sidls9tsr nod ni9t einge.
briut Iino, pflest Der flotts 9iettendnt.
teIonbsrs peRn er in geI9loHentr So.
Tonne auftritt, Elm porsiiglibsr Gehr.
meiiter gu iein - porausgeiebt, BAT
betreffenoss @Gns1sn ni1t als Sans
geboren uno auf cine fetts 2sbtr bin
BON unperItdnoigen gltsrn ssiItig oer'
nuoelt ipuroe! MGDhen BON 8idis
trdftisem Sdlage aber, ipel9sn bal
Slid 5utbsil geporOsn. Spar in itren'
ger, 9riItli4er 3u6t, aber Obne troob,
lige SentimentdlttGtsn uno pelapbr,
ten Observation-Disclosures auFraA,
fen gu biirfen. als Ieetiids YrisBnitiul
unp eeieaf9dftli9e S9pentngsre
bur6aus Sutrdsli9. Sungs OffiStsr
1inb, tpenn iapn Ri6ts andres, 10 bod
fiir's erIte einmai 2sute BON gutter gr
siebuns; pas bic ariitotratii6e Sc
ieaI6aft CUTE Sitts beibt, lit ibnel
bur9 friibe G~eippbnbsit ndtiirli6 ae
iporSen; gun, anbern lGBt ibr bdrmlo
fes @sptaubsr omar un9srR tiefs, emit
!9ieprR abr isinc %triib[slisea Ssbau
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-28

Our cities have subscribed tnousa"ae
10 build railroads whereby 10 prins ILL.,
into their midst. In many ihs'a
these railroads have been supsequ."s.s
extended 10 points beyond them, "'us
carrying away trade which formerly ~
great measure. they controlen- "a
far better investment would pe ,ns 49,
struction OF one or more well located 'u'n
pixies. which would draw and Keep '','s
most valuable adjunct to A city gro" III
namely. good wagon trade rum
jacent sections. o,,r
Legislation is necessary 10 ehao'e 49,
cities and towns to assist In construo ms
turnpikes leading to their inil's' o"'
can be easily obtained
our railroads and cities must take VIZ.
lead in this movement. and bear pdle
Of the expense. Not only because ~
can better afford 1t than the cou,0isS
themselves, but because they Will 10
fully repaid for every dollar thus
pended. Certain II is. our country u
tricts cannot advance in prosperity an
attract that class OF settlers we so ihuoi
need. unless our public roads are upros.es',
Railroads and cities are alike in,eteS.s-
IN advancing the fortunes OF our tar'nlns
sections. upon whose prosperity so i'u0''
Of their own depends.
II apology Is due for the length OF ,nlS
letter. | hope you will find II IN the I'M
portance of the subject.
Respectfully yours.
BEVERLEY y. MUNFOhD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-28
Knowing Old Rats.

There are evidently some knowing old
rats in the building occupied by the Hart
ford Courant. 1.-THE oldest Iaper IN North
America" To get rid of colony OF the
rodents. somebody connected a printing
office brass galley with live wire.
conveying 80 volts. after hanging above
Il a piece OF cheese, in such position
that the rat 70 get al II must stand
ON the galley The Oldest paper Nc.
solemnly publishes this statement about
one old rat.
.They ran up to the galley looked at
the cheese. shifted at II, standing w on
their hind legs. and seemed perpleNed.
one old fellow. as large as a good-sized
kitten, could almost reach II "i'hout
standing on the galley but when ne
found that he must stand on the brass
plate to get IL, he shook his grizzieu neau
and retired"
That. however, was only one part OF
the story. one rash young rat, driven
by "all the fire OF youth jumped upon
the galley-and-
"rhe electricity got I'm rs work, ana m
stanly the rat flew IN the air about SIX
inches. the thought Of the cheese being
driven from his mind. and fell In contu-
sion on the floor
As TO electricity the rest or the rats
have voted unanimously mot 10 have any
in theirs. Hartford Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-28

told that we have no singing BIRDS .nae
all Americans are very thin. nave 'vs
necks. and never have curly hair 80
also been assured that all my COUNT
people live IN hotels, and none OF US hno"
the meaning OF home.
Where did you come FROM" asked ono
OF the cleyerest OF NJ P.'s. I'm s"'o
you're not Southern"
"Why not2'
Because all Southerners have black
hair and black eyes"
Indeed? That IS news 10 me"
"Oh. yesl SO tell me. Where did you
come FROM"
From the Southwest-from Missouri.
Missouri? All what state is that
IMP
Missouri is a State"
"Oh. TO be sure. l was thinking OK
Mississippi"
This explanation did not mend matters,
but 1t would have been cruel 10 disturb
an ignorance that meant bliss.
rs English or American taught In your
schools" / was once asked. "Oh. Amer
team" | replied. English IS a dead
language. IL is only learned by unver-
sity men, who 20 In for classics. Kate
Field. in Chicago Times-Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-28
An Odd-Fell0w Fifty Years.

Lodge. No "a. |. O. o. F., has presentA
cd l'as, Grand Treasurer A. hilbert
Robinson. OF this city. with veterans
jewel In recognition OF the fact that
he has been an Odd-Felow for fifty
years. Mr.. Robinson was initiated in
olive Branch Lodge. OF Philadelphia. on
July %. 1876. These veterans jewels are
issued by the Sovereign Grand Lodge,
only ON certificate that the proposed
recipient has been a member OF the order
for nifty years consecutively. Past Grand
Master John NJ. Whitford made the
speech at the presentation. and Mr.. Rob
inson approprii.tely responded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-28
NO EUIDENCEP UTI FOR CORBETT.
The PugiIist Has Only Until To-Day to
Defend His Wife's Divorce suit.


NEW YORK, July N.-The hearing in
the suit brought by Mrs. ollie Corbett
for an absolute divorce from her hus-
band. James j. Corbett. upon the ground
of his improper conduct with Vera stan
wood. was resumed yesterday before Rel
cree Jacobs, at 1856 Broadway.
Mrs. Corbett was present, and accom-
panied by Miss Marie King. Mrs. Cor
bett was dressed in white duck. with a
white sailor hat and white veil, with
black dots a white belt, with IA large
gold buckle. encircled her waist. Jay IL.
Wilson, Of 40 west Twenty-eighth street.
an actor in A. NJ. Palmer's ''Trilby' COM
pany. was the first witness. lie said
that he had known Mr.. and Mrs. corbett
for several years, and knew Mrs. Cor
bett To be Mrs. Corbett. He was
member of the Corbett Company, and
knew Vera Stanwood and he said that
in the Burnett House. Cincinnati: Park
House. Madison, Wis, and in other hotels,
Corbett and Vera Stanwood registered as
man and wife.
Corbett was not present yesterday, and
his counsel David A. sullivan, declined
to cross-examine the witness. Lawyer
Sullivan asked that the case be dismissed
upon the ground of defective proof. Ref
cree Jacobs said:
''You know. Mr.. Sullivan, that under
the law, as it stands at present. the de-
PENDANT has the right to take the stand
and deny the adultery charged, IL he
desires"
Il am aware Of that. your Honor" re-
piled Lawyer Sullivan, 'and Will notify
you I'd morrow morning whether We will
put in any evidence or not"
Referee Jacobs said that II the defence
did not put In any testimony to-day, he
would file his report. Corbetts lawyer
assured Referee Jacobs that his client
was ready and willing 10 pay his wife
500 a week alimony. The hearing
was then adjourned until to-day at 1910
o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-28
Our ENGLISH COUSINS.
Differences in the Use of English some
thing TO be Learned.

thing 10 be Learner.
Apart from our "twang.' the real diner
ence between us and our cousins Is one
of accent. We are more distinct IN our
enunciation-many English mumolhs
rather than speaking-and We use express
sions which Immediately betray our orr
gin. | have often heard members Oh
the aristocracy drop their g's, while they
would be scandalized II they dropped theii
his. as do the lower classes. They SPEAK
OF goln' and comm and seein' ana DOM
and. utterly regardless OF grammar, eN-
claim. IT'S me. or IT'S him." or "her.
All English pcople pronounce figure as we
pronounce Niger, Then there Is the IN
scrutable language Of hens and haws
which is common among 'sweils, VINO
seem TO have an unmitigated contempt
for straightforward. ineligible sentences.
\ prolonged interview with a heehawist
is as genteel a torture as l ever eN-
perienced In half an hour / long Tor
his scalp.
when it comes to American geography -
know anything about IL? OF course
we don't.' exclaimed a brilliant English
man in my presence. rs II not recorded
that i'm the war Of 1872 the English Gov
eminent sent out water for our Meet III
the great lakes in complete ignorance
OF the fact that the water OF those lakes
is fresh? Apart from the few Engllsh
who have travelled I'm your country, /
assure you that our knowledge is con-
fined 10 a faint perception OF New YORK
and Boston. on. yes and since the nre
and the Worlds Fair in Chicago, we've
known that IL is a town on lake" Since
that conversation I've examined an Eng
fish atlas, and been intensely amused 70
discover the insgnihcance of the United
States. I've been asked whether there
we're many Indians near Boston: I've been
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-28

known and mingled with IN an tne wayS
OF life. for the robust strength OF youeii;
With is glorious hopes and ambitions, II
! believed 1 should live. In ignorancs o.;
and indifferent to the history. mucn OF
n still TO Re written. of the mla1,r Ia. IA,
OF the nineteenth century Vi
and OF Virginlans. ,r,ttr-R
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-28

Hoods pills cure an liver Ills. relieve
constipation and assist digestion. &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-28

Browns Iron Bi,,ers will cure BAD
Blood. Kidney and Liver Troubles.
Wonderful for Dyspepsia, Con.tipa'
ton, Female Weakness and Malaria