davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-05-14

2. And you know some of the other mem
A. Yes, sir; whole line OF commercial
travellers.
Q. Give us some namesy A. Charlie
Baker was a travelling man.
q The name Of snOthery A. Well, now
those commercial travellers many of them
cannot remember.
q. Can you give us the names Of any other
men who used to play frequently A.
Brownell, horseman, a lawyer there, be-
lieve.
q. Ed. Brownell? A. Yes, and DOctor-I
cannot think of his name; | heard It short
time ago.
Q. Does he live up there in Burlington
A. think he does
z. He Is doctor! A. Yes; Arthur Mar
tin; he is employed by p. S. Peck; he was
on the Burlington Free Press; Lucius Bige-
low was there every Sunday; 1t was what
they called the Sunday school class; they
mostly met at his rooms.
Q. Whose room? A. Mr.. BigelOw's
/ room.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-05-14
FRED @. AUBREY.
Peculiar Experiences of n Van Ness
Bell Bow.

The next deposition read was that Of Fred
@. Aubrey of New York, taken in New York
March 2. Aubrey said that he was manager
of the elevators in the Waldorf hotel. He
had always worked in a hotel, beginning as
bell boy in the Van Ness house when young
lad and Mr.. Bowman was manager After
Mr.. Bowman left Mr.. Drew became manager
of the Van Ness and American houses, run
together, and the testimony went on -
q. In connection with the American house
at that time, was there bar where intoXi-
eating liquor was sOldy A. Yes.
q. And did the bar open into the main part
did II communicate with the main part of
the American housey A. The door opened
right through the end, | am pretty sure. the
other side of the toilets; as you walked
right into the billiard room, one door facing
you, and at the right of the little hallway was
the entrance Into the bar.
q. There was easy communication between
the office and the bar of the American housey
A. Yes, sir.
@. And at that bar what kind of intoxleat-
ing liquors were dispensed or sold2 A. From
what ! ever knew the same as---I never
called for anything yet the bar but what
got It.
q. Were all kinds of spirltae'is liquors and
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-05-14
f. A. LA FOUNTAINE.
Drug Clerk Tells About Bell Boy
Purchases,


+. A. La Fountaine of Burlington said that
he had been u clerk in several drug stores in
town and was In the Stearns store from 1883
| to 1892. His examination proceeded -
Q. During that time, were you acquainted
with the bell boys at the Van Ness house?
| A. Yes.
Q. Did they come to Mr.. Stearns for
| liquor? A. Yes.
Q. Did you wait upon them? A. did.
| q. Did they have any commission? Did
you sell 1t to them for price less than to
| the ordinary patron? A. Yes. / did.
@. What discount did YOU make to them?
| A. Well, there wasn't any regular discount.
We gave them as we felt; If business was
| good, we gave them a good discount; il
| poor, gave them poor discount,
Q. During those four years, how large or
how numerous, frequent was the deal be-
tween the bell boys at the Van Ness house
and Mr.. Stearns' drug stOreS A. | should
| say they came there daily, as an average.
@. And would there be days when there
would be many trips? A. Yes, and there
would be days when there wasn't many
trips.
Q. And perhaps days when there wasn't
any tripsg A. Yes.
O. What kind of liquor was given to these
bell boys on these occasions whiskey, rum.
gin, champagne, or what was given TO themf
A, quite litue wine.
@. Champagnel A. Yes
Q. What elseS A. Some whlskey.
q. Beerp A. Very little.
q. Any mixed drinks? A. No, sir.
NO. Who were the bell boys that came
therey A. A fellow by the name Of Dufley.
.. Michael2 A. | think that Is his first
name, aud Aubrey.
Q. DO you recall any others? A. do not.
Q. DO you recall whether there were
othersy A. There were others.
Q. But you don't recall their namesp Al
do not. =
Cross-examinatlon by MIR. Foster
Q. Speaking of Aubrey, did you run any
account with with him2 A. Never.
Q. And you speak of these trips of the bell
boys TO your store, when you used that ex-
preston, YOU mean all the trips-you mean
| all trips for all kinds of errandsp A. Yes,
q. And In the majority of instances.
suppose, the trips Of the bell bows to yonr
store were for legitimate goods Of tho drug
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-05-14

- that wayne had the privilege Of dec
Foratlng the dining room, sometimes for half
day II was given up.
Q. am talking about this question-you
knew that Gov. Woodbury. was opposed TO
your having wine there, you got permission
Of somebody TO serve that wine, or else you
rented the dining room, so you owned the
room for the time being, which was 1t! A.
Never knew of renting the room.
Q. Who did give you permission to serve
wine there at that public place! A. | can't
answer that question.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-05-14
.BeII Bow E1periencs.
REV. DIR. EDWARD HALVES.
Observation of Clergyman at tn
Banquet.

Observation OF Clergyman at the
Banquet.
DR.. Edward Halves, pastor of the Congre-
gational church In Burlington, testified as
fOllows:-
q. At one of these banquets when wine
was served at the Van Ness house you were
one of the guests? A. l have been guest
twice.
Q. Do you remember two years ago when
you were a guestY A. l think the first time
! was guest in 81, and am very certain
that the second time was in 1913.
q. On those occasions was wine served
there, champagne! A. | suppose so, sir.
Q. You don't know yourself whether 1t
was so? A. No, sir.
Q. You do not know what champagne is?
A. / do not.
Q. From looking at it? A, No, sir.
Q. 1t was poured from bottles? A. Yes.
q. Was there anything about it except the
looks of 1t to indicate to you what it was
was there anything on the occasion to inGi-
cate-did you know that 1t was champagne
that was being served? A. | say | suppose
so.
Q. About how large an entertainment that
you attended! A. Well, at least 100 and per-
haps nearer $50; / can't say.
q, Was Gov. Woodbury. present on both
the first; ! believe he was the second time.
Q. And did you sit near himY A. think
i had the honor of being at the same table,
q. Perhaps you noticed whether he
frowned when they brought this wine in ?
Al remember didn't look at his
face, sir, observed his hands rather | OBJ
served he did not turn his glass up
Q. You heard no comments by him about
the propriety of serving the wineY A. Not
at that time.
Q. Later or earlier? A. At some time,
perhaps later, possibly before.
Q. But not on that occasion? A. Not on
that occasion.
O. | suppose he was not talking to you as
his pastor, was he? A. | should say not par
tlcularly-rather as fellow citizen.
O. You may state what he said about It
A. 1t would be impossible to repeat exactly.
except know that the governor expressed
his disapprobation of having wine furnished
on those occasions.
q. Did he say how he came to have given
his consent to allow his hotel to be used for
that purposey A. No, sir, he did not.
O. Did you inquire of him? A. No, SIR.
q. Perhaps 1t didn't occur to you to do so
A. don't think It did
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-05-14
HOMER RIGGS.
MILK Punch With Manager Clark and
Others,

Homer Riggs of Middlebury, in deposit
ton taken at Middlebury April 4, said that
until recently he had been pension examiner
and that he had been served with "mixed
drink" in the Van Ness house-"milk
punch or eggnOg." He said:-
John McGary invited me over to his room
to play cards, and after a while he asked If
! didn't want something to drink, and he
called the bell boy and asked him to go out
and get something-eggnog or milk punch,
I've forgotten which. He told him to get a
pitcher. He went out and got it. / couldn't
tell whether it was intoxicating.
Q. Did 1t contain any intoxicating liquor!
A. Yes, it did.
Q. Who else was present? A. John Nc
Gary and Herbert Clark 1.-THE clerk of the
Van Ness house) and some one else.
Y. some one else that you don't remember!
A. es, there were four of US.
Y. In whose room were you? A. | sup.
pose in Mr.. McGary's room; he invited me
| up there,
Q. Did you know the bell boy who waited
on you? A. did not.
| 80. Did you know how the compensation
| for this drink was furnishedg A. | thinl
McGary paid for 1t at the time. We wert
| playing partners, and | think Herbert say
he would pay for it, and Clark says we won
| quarrel about 1t, and / think McGary paid
for it himself.
Cross-eXamination by Mr.. FOSTER
| z About when was this? A. thinl
about four years ago. | was there off anC
on. 1t was while | was on the road
Q. And Mr.. McGary asked the boy TO &C
out and bring in something, either mill
punch or eggnog? A. Yes, and he brought
1t in pitcher
| Q. You unde rstood the boy would hav
to go to some place outside the hotel after il
did you not? A. Yes, that's what | under
stood, and from remark that was mad
afterwards.
| Q. Do you remember what that remar
was? A. Yes, he asked him, "Where di
you get it? Over to Billy'sw He says, at
fixed up in pretty good shape any way"
Q. Have you been around the hotel some
what during these years? A. l always wei
In there. | didn't always stop there. 1t wt
my custom to stop at the other house, but
was always over there and had friends Their
q. Did you not understand from all yC
saw and from all that you learned viii
stopping there that no Intoxicating liqut
was sold at that hotel? A. l so understoC
it.
Q. Or kept for sale? A. understood
was the only hotel in the state of Vernon
that didn't sell 1t.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-05-14
A. j. BOYNTON.
still Another Van Ness House Clerk
Testifes.

sIII Another van Ness House Clerk
Testifes.
The next deposition read was that of A. j.
Boynton of Rutland, taken at Rutland. He
had been clerk at the Van Ness house a short
time and the experience he told of was in the
same line with that Of Lamb and Flynn. In
second deposition Mr.. Boynton told about
attending the banquet of the commercial men
at the Van Ness house year ago last winter
Champagne was served and the governor was
present. He bought his ticket of Herbert
Clark at the hotel office and thought that he
paid 81 30 or 50 for it.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-05-14
FRANK BROWN.
A Witness who Testified to Nothing In
Particular

The next witness called by the HERALD
was Frank Brown of Burlington, employed
In proprietary medicine office, who thought
he had attended Van Ness house banquets
with both wine and the governor present.
but was not sure, and did not make any
statement with certainty.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-04
NEWS FROM CONWAY SPRINGS
Splendid Reports From the Crops and Bust
ress Reported Very Good.


Correspondence from Conway Springs
says:
Crops in general about here are look,
ing we'll The early wheat is being
harvested and is not yielding as well as
expected. The late wheat is looking
well and Will be ready TO cut in abou,
ten days. The oats and corn are look
ing well.
4 good rain would not come amiss.
Decoration day was duly observed
by the 9. \. r. The graves OF the SOL
cierS were decorated. after which an
address was delivered by W. ". Smith,
pastor OF the Baptist church.
The Odd Fellows viii hold memorial
exercises next Saturday
DR.. L. G. Farris viii erect a building
on Spring avenue which VIII be Occu-
pied by himself as an Office.
D. ). Miller has laid in q stock OF no.
lions.
Harry Gosney, one OF our former
toWnsmen, came up from blackburn, o.
L, las; week He contemplates re-
naming here permanently aRd gsirs
into business. He says there = nc
place like Kansas after all.
Ar. E Bishop a well 10 do farmer.
living east Of town. is not expected %
live Old age and general debility Is
The trouble
Mr.. r McK!5ben and ". H. Beal -
turned from Texas last week where they
have been for the past TWO months sen
Ing wire tighteners- They report I sue
eessfGl trip.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-04

and kafir; most corn has been laid by
harvest in full blast; wheat better than
expected; oats a faiiure.-J. +. Kim
merly.
Waukomis-No rain this week bu;
/ ground in good condition and all crops
growing fast; wheat hardly, worth cut
ting; oats iight.-H. K. Roads.
Alva-Wheat very light; high winds.
dry weather and army head worms
have ruined rhree-fourths of the acre
age; corn and other crops of this kind
/ looking well, but rain is needed over q
portion OF the county; light local show
ers have been insufficient.-S. T. Car
rico.
Newkirk-Two and ninety-fve hun
dredths inches OF rain this week; early
wheat being harvested-E. II. Little
field
Kildare-Harvesting all week: early
wheat fair; very late wheat promises
better; plenty OF rain; oats looking fine
e. A. Hildebrand
Chfton-Light rains this week. and
crops growing fasc; wheat being har-
vested and oats ripentng.-J ". Little
ton.
Tecumseh-Light rains only; crops OF
all kinds doing well. but many OF the
crops in the valley were damageg by the
food OF last week and viii have to be
replanted.-H. 3. Furbee.
NOrman--A weeks fine weather; corn
laid by and growing rapidly; cotton
fields destroyed by hail OF last week
have been replsnrei: harvesting wheat
crop; crop light; bugs going TO corn.-P.
g. Lesley.
Oklahoma City-Thirty-sight hun
dredths OF an ich OF rain this week:
wheat harvest n full blast; oats coming
on nicely.-H. F. Meloy
Orio2da-One OF the best weeks OF the
season; wheat one-thiri IN shocks; o. Is
coming out wonderfully; cary corn lad
by--W- II. Campbell
Thurston-EsrIy wheat al cut: straw
OF wheat and oats short and these croTs
light: corn and gardens doing we'll.
c. Brown
hingls5er-Hsrvsstin IN full blast,
crop light with short straw. al has %
Re cut with headers: heavy hail storm
ten miles wide extending through King
fisher snd Canadian counties. north %
south on May =. which destroyed near
- al crops IN its pzta.-H- G s. Clair.
The report Is signed BY Jas I Wsd-
meyer. section director
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-04

| only one-No-To-Bac-and II is absolutely
guaranteed Thousands have been cured.
and millions Will be, if they only know
how much good IL will do for them. Is
your condition any worse than Doctor
Robey's? He was cured long ago. and
y rites under late date as follows:
THIRTY POUNDS HEAVIER NOW.
Sigel, H., Sept. 23d, 1885
Gentlemen: ] write you note in praise
of No-TO-Bac which / took nearly three
years ago. I had been using tobacco
nearly 30 years. The habit had grown
on me TO such an extent that it required
pound every ten days. It so affected my
nervous system that I could not sleep
had no appetite and was used up gener-
ally. On the 18th day of January SO I
commenced the use of No-To-Bac and
gained Is pounds the first month No-To-
Bac entirely destroyed my desire for to-
bacco, and have not tasted the vile weed
since am now 80 pounds heavier than
when used tobacco, and would like to
say 10 everyone who uses tobacco, take
No-To-Bac and be yourself again" Very
respectfully yours,
L. D. ROBEY, NJ D.
Are you a sufferer from disease that you
long to cure, and all the time using to-
bacco? No-To-Bac is sold by your own
druggist under absolute guarantee of cure.
Start your new manhood today. Get our
booklet, Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke
Your Life Away" Written guarantee of
cure ard free sample mailed for the ask
ing. Address The Sterling Remedy Co..
Chicago or New York.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-04
WEDDEDATSUNRISE
NUPTIAL BELLS RING MERRY
MUSIC IN THE MORNING.

Virgil L Alexander and Miss Ada Beach
Joined in the holy Bonds of WedlocL
at an Early Hour at the Home of the
Brides Parents-w edding Breakfast
Served at Seven O'Clock-Music and
Rare Flowers a Feature of the Happy
Event-Many Guests Present From
Other Cities-Honeymoon in Mountains
Yesterday morning at $50. Mr.. Virgil
Alexander and Miss Ada Beach, both
of this city, were united in the holy
bonds Of wedlock by Rev. E. c. Beach
of st. Pauls Methodist church.
| The meaning and impressive ceremo-
ny was performed at the home of the
friends and in the midst of fine collec-
ton of flowers, and other rare plants
from the delightful kingdom of Flora
The early hour coupled with the sur
roundings, the bridal wells and nupual
music all lent a rare charm to the scene.
Miss Mary Mock had the honor of be-
ing the bridesmaid, while F. A. Beach
stood by the groom during the pleas
ant ordeal.
Flowers were scattered along the
path OF the happy pair by Misses Clair
Beach and Miss Mamie F'reeland.
Miss Annie Zeininger presided at the
piano and in her usual delightful man
ner played the march to the tune and
time of which the young couple en-
tered the portals OF matrimony.
The bride wore beautiful dress Of
i - Il L. =
vally. The gown and trimmings Of the
bridesmaids were of the same.
Rev. Beach, who is no relative of the
bride, performed the marriage ceremony
with great solemnity.
After the marriage a wedding break
fast was served. 1t was an elegant
spread andc onsisted of every delicacy
Wichita can aord.
Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Beach, Miss
Pearl Beach, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Dew
ing, Miss Iva Dewing, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
T. Freeland, Miss Eethel FreeIand, Miss
Minnie Freeland, Mr.. and Mrs. o. G.
Jacobs, Mrs. Stage, Mrs. Fiske, Miss
Birdie Fiske, Miss George Mock, Miss
Mary Mock, Miss Flossie Mock, MSS
Bertha Mock, Miss Francis Mock, NJ
w. Dewing, Frank Dewing, Harry Dew
ing, Grandma Dewing, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles j. Mackey, Miss Molie Thomp-
son, Miss Annie Zeininger, Miss Grace
Norris, Misses Ruth, Nora and Magic |
Woody, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Woody, S. NJ. |
Stevens, w. a. Ayres, Rev. Z. c.
Beach, Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Carpenter,
Mr.. and Mrs. A c. Race, Mr. and Ms.
Ed. Fitzpatrick, Mr.. and Mrs. Crow, |
all of Wichita. Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Por- |
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Carpenter, Mr.. |
and Mrs. r. L. Turner, Mr.. Solomon |
Beach, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Spinks. Vint |
Davis, Mrs. NJ. A. Huston, Mr.. Herbert |
Misses Lizzie and Alice Hus- |
ton, Mr.. ]. S. Morris, Mr.. NJ. F. Wolf. I
Mr.. Ralph Pickard, Mr.. T. L. Hutchin- |
son, all of Valley Center, Kan. Miss /
Made Goddard. Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. |
Trego, Miss Mary Trego, of Sedgwick |
City, Kansas Mr.. and Mrs. Plat, Peck,
Kansas. Mrs. Emma Smith, Erie, Pa.
Miss Guy Neale, Harrington, Kan
Many beautiful presents were receiv-
ed. The bride and groom took the 9:35
Rock Island train for their future
home at Kansas City, Kan, where they
will be at home TO their friends at 9l5
New Jersey avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-04

the House and the finance committee OF
the Senate seem likely 70 play into Mr..
Carlisle's hands by endorsing his de-
mand.
| That the present exOrbitatnt tax on
| alcohol OF from 600 10 500 per cent. is a
l grevious burden 10 thousands Of our
/ manufacturers is evident That relief
from such an unjust and unnecessary
| burden should earnestly be sought by
| the government Is certain. The law
| only requires what simple common
| sense demands. The assumption that
enforcement Is impossible. or impracti-
cable, is unwarranted either by our own
| experience or by the experience of other
| countries The problem has been met
and solved elsewhere; il can Be solved
here And the very least that can In
| decency be done is 10 make an honest
| endeavor 70 solve II
The government did. after all tba
dliatory interpretations which II could
devise, make a report Of what other
countries are doing in giving their man
uiacturers free alcohol. and al the same
tine avoiding the frauds which ara
naturally attempted. The report for
Germany has been completed. and "A
digest Of the laws on this subject -
translated. The German government Is
exceedingly liberal % the users OF alco-
hol IN legitimate industries. Ia ISs7 II
made regulations for the use Of alcohol
either BY msthyiation or other methods
OF dePotaoiiiZilg, which have since be-,
s-Enplhed, and by means OF which a
great impetus was given TO tie arts 80
using spirits L would be useless IN a
te"sfa per article 20 attempt to repro
duce these regulations. but II IS certain
that they have been found pracrfeabl.
and thai they ara IN constant Use and
force. Especially in regard 10 manu-
t2cture for export ars me drawbacks on
ne spirit tax allowed BY the German
government liberal and ienIeut.
K IS criminal 70 refuse 20 do what
other countries nave done n this dirAc-
ton. for the sake os esi1g our Z scautv
revenue. which may easily be increae~d
n a proper way. Il Is especially wicked !
% pan,5eF 70 Tire greed % ne WOOD zsr.-.-
aoi ;r1s- by fais pity etterpt 70 re-ts.. /
q tz-lH which VIII have % Dc rsvssef IL ]
f1il a. soon - q rev Congress and al
Tninist-ztiou come f. There Is 70 *
tgs1cy calling FOR such changes. ald ne I
sr1st ire oppo1ea-s % rsp>al vii axhr 4
= or OF thls line Il = takes al summer. I
PUPII-s'1Vast qzzlIaes Z r-sa g bcezl5o1 1
q master q the fe1oef7 '.fFctl. mruStesr
BE ffss.T - ve-T csevsr wiz ze .oiis q 80 icy
y iya4t y0a cal = EE-EFEl-ap b. 'i-Broo ~
Lzfe-
A vIcroKT Is .w5ce ftscif E-fea re zcs trr-
a. krrr-F9 f4r--a F-tef -rrf--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-04
" Germanr CIR. We Can.

TIE Treasury department has never
made the slightest EFFORT 10 sassrce she
tariff act 50 fzr as T. aprsses - free
alcohol - thu sr<s- L has asssE7=f.
ron The s1aFt. that this feature - the
u = Vas mP-acriczbl=. aad has utterly
reused - colss5eF 3 l. = on tbs
grossat % fnprsc-ica hsIiiy that = ASKS
Congress % uep~al tas rebate claus
aid TIE was ard means committee %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-04

PuPII-s'1Fhs; z rzzlI1ias Z IT. \ % bcezEcs
master q the fe1oes7 ..SFei4. rBcrssiezr.
ne rIssT - ve-T csever wiz ze tciis q Le NY
Life
A vICroET = .wice itscif rhen tke zcs trT-
g or1Egs boEze IA a1zEc-s --Shazss2ezr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-04
DIR. j. II. BENNETT.
Ise y. Maia ST.. Wichita. Kan.


THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
TIE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EACLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
TIE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
%HE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE.
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
TIE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-04

FOR RENT-JuD- Z. me new va resi-
cence, furnace gas. electricity. POI = . ia.
bath. l2rEs closets. CRATE. stable. drive
way. and Al modem lmpreveErelts, SO
. y. Topeka Ave Esst loI-t-c- 81 c.ty.
Dean Gordon 1--ct
FOR REST-1fOa.rn houses. aiso bss
mess house Israel Bros sl13-if
FOR REST-H5uses 90 al pare O. TIE
city Hiiils q k4Eke~e.sysr ~ : G-f-
keL Cz-tE
FOR ssLE--oUsEs
FOR ssLE--eesL estate
FOR SALE on EXCHASGE-Ta.r
2cres % lad. Eel Improved fEs y -
from c.cy limits. S<ver rom hogse. soo-
bzrn. chacksa aolse. orchard I'D ausll
fruf-s. VII So cheap. or exca@rss fer
Grsf-cl Ass res-z--4cs properly ~ H-ch.t4.
CAL % l. - sl1.eT. - y Mzz e
c-ss-tf-Ta hasa
FoR REsT-ReEL Es4GTe
Fl-sENClAL
PERSONA
PE-RsJss AI,-Sgsus-r scheol - WEE
ster billing A. zr2tss = sEn- TEXAS
= SIX SesSs- Tine - - Ezana A.--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-04
.CHEWED a TON
After Three Years, s. d. Robey,
NJ. D., Reports His Cure.
His Professional Advice to His Fellow
Sufferers: Take No-To- BAG and
BE Yourself Again"

You are a tc-
bacco user2
Why p? ??
Can't give any
good reason, eX-
cept that Il
oh, L learned
when / was a
kid"
The W o / d
moves, science
evolutes, and is il
not reasonable
I h a { q cure
should be discov-
cred for the to-
bacco h a b 1t =?
Thara - nnn