davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13
Brilliant Finale of the
Equine Show in the
Pavilion.
Swelldom T~rongs the Seats to
See and Be Seen Around
the Ring
AS a Social Event the Exhibition Was
a Pronounced Success and the
Steeds Were Goo1.

When the show opened in the morning
there was fair attendance of spectators,
though most Of those present were in
some way interested in horses or rigs.
The earlier events OF the day kept things
moving and included various classes that
were filed and keenly competed for.
The first class to be judged was IA on
the eataIogue-horses three years old and
over and shown to wagon or harness. The
entries were: E. w. A. WAREHOUSES;
chestnut stallion Quicksilver Junior, J. P.
Dunn's bay geldinC Railstorm, John Par
rott's grav mare. Twilight, Melville
Schweitzer's bay gelding Aleck, Herbert
Lewis brown mare Hernia, Frank Cor
mans chestnut geIding Colonial, ]. G..
Kirkpatrick's black mare Azalia, Charles
F. Hanlon's bay geldng Fred, Frank H.
Burke's gray mare Edie, A. B. Spreckels'
chestnut gelding A. B. Wilkes, Agnew
stock farms chestnut gelding Tommy
Down, Andrew McDowelrs gray eelding
Carlyle Carne w. S. Hobart's chestnut
mare Hazel Wilkes and black mare Mat
tie Merrill, w. II. Vioget's brown stallion
Will Nutling, H. E. Wise's bay mare
MADEIRA and A. B. Spreckels' bay gelding
a.
Hobart's Hazel Wilkes, the red ribbon to
Mr.. McDowell's Carlyle Carne, the white
ribbon to the Agnew stock farms Tommy
Dawn and the yellow ribbon to Mr.. Kirk
patrick's Azalia.
The next events were judging one coach
ing stallion and two coaching stations in
class so and 81, in which George B. Sperry's
imp. Young Adonis with two colts and
one filIy won a first prize. In the next
class the same horse got another blue rib
bon. Nonpareil, exhibited by ]. S. McCue,
won second prize.
Two pony tandems competed in class
81 A for prizes. They were limited to IA
hands inches, and W. S. Hobart won
first prize against Mrs. c. H. Leadbetter
Jr's team that got the second prize.
George A. Pope's handsome chestnut
horse Arlington was taken sick and had
to be scratched in all the classes in which
he was entered, so he was out of class At
for the best high-stepper Is hands 2 inches
ami over. The considerations in this class
were style, conforma lion and action, and
the horses had 10 be shown before appro-
pirate two wheeled vehicles. It proved
to be the event OF the morning. Walter
Hobart had Peacock, Paragon, Madison
Square, Monarch and The Car in against
Pcpe's solitary Sweetheart. Hobart's
horses in this contest won many prizes,
and it was generally believed that the
crack horse Madison Square would carry
off the blue ribbon. But the judges, who
knew their business, thought differently,
for Pope took the blue ribbon with Sweet
heart. The Gar got second prize, Mon
arch third and Paragon was highly COM
mended.
The performance of professional coach
men driving pairs of horses closed the
mornings programme. Only three coach
men entered out of the many in and near
San Francisco: Joseph Dyer, driver for c..
A. Baldwin; Peter McKenna, coachman
for G. A. Pope, and John Carroll, coach
man for Henry ]. Crocker. Dyer was an
ideal in the box, stiff and naughty and
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13

as much indifference as we employ with
the faces of Washington, Franklin and
Grant on our stamps. Some Japanese, II
they use the stamps at all, must rever-
emily lift them TO their head, careiuily
utter prayer as they attach them to the
envelope. :.
Did it ever occur to an American that 1t
was discrimination 10 place portrait on
a lower denomination stamp? Ii tins
matter ever was discussed it was probably
agreed that the greater honor went with
the cheaper stamps, which are in wider
and more general use: As Tor attachlng
any respect to them-do you know, with
out looking, whose pictures are on our va
yious stamps?
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13
BALDWIN WAS ATTACHED.
A Bill of $53 Caused Much Trouble
Behind the Scenes.

Behind the Scenes.
There was little sideshow not on the
programme yesterday afternoon at the
Mechanics Pavilion, and it caused con-
sternation behind the scenes among
grooms, coachmen and others. The GEN.
tral figure was c. A. Baldwin OF Santa
Clara County, the swell exhibitor. The
other figure was Deputy Sheriff.
Mr.. Baldwin was served with an attach
ment for $685. balance of bill due horse
trainer named James Garland since last
April.
Attorney G. W. Stoffers, with Deputy
Sheriff, entered the stables while Bald win
was driving his coach and four-in- hand in
the ring.
They Immediately went to Baldwin s
section and attac he'd his prize pony iris
tan, then ready to enter the ring hitched
to buggy. Tristan had two first prize
ribbons and one third prize rosette tied to
his bride, and it really was shame to
touch him, he looked SO proud.
AS Baldwin's head man, Dyer. was about
to drive the pony into the ring the Deputy
Sheriff caught the lines.
Hold on, there; you can't go in" he
said.
That's all right" replied Dyer, whose
face was a study at this moment.
mo, it is not all ht."
The class-caller interfered and had a
brush with the deputy sheriff.
We'll, let him pull out of the way OF
other ponies" said the caller.
Tristan was released momentarily and
Dyer, taking advantage OF the freedom,
dashed through the open gates into the
ring.
Meanwhile Baldwin was informed of the
attachment and he went out to get the
money. Half an hour later he returned
with the $53 and the attachment was
raised.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13
Two of John adams, Messages.

The messages of President John Adams
contained IN the collection of originals at
the Capitol in Washington are all auto
graphs, he scorning the intermediary
agency of a secre tary. His first message
thus preserved reads as follows:
Gentlemen of the Senate: 1 nominate John
Quincy Adams OF Massachusetts to be Minis
ter Plenipotentiary from the United States to
the King of Prussia. JOHN ADAMS
Gentlemen Of the Senate: I nom mate George
Washington OF Mount Vernon TO be lieuten-
ant-general ana commander in chief of the
armies raised or to be raised in the United
States. JOHN ADAMS.
Observe that it is not George Washing
ton of Virginia" but of "Mount Vernon" !"
President Adams, you will also notice,
dated his messages from the country at
large. His handwriting is large and
angular Philadelphia Times.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13
Another magazine Company.

The Family Journal Publishing Company
has been Incorporated with $100, 900 capital
stock for the purpose of publishing a ,maga-
zine called the Family Journal The stock
holders are: R. A. Gibbs, Bolton g. Strong,
Gertrude Zndar, Mae E. Gates, Jessie Norton,
]. Burt Davy, Theodore Holly. F. R. Hardy,
DR.. d. Maclean and w. A. Curtis. Mr.. Gibbs
Strong 5000 and the others 800 each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13
To Test the Tax Question.

]. G. Corbett, F. J. silvey and w. H. Mcneil,
by their attorneys, Haven & Haven, have ap-
piled for q writ of mandate to compel Treas
urer Widber to pay $40 O5 alleged overcharge
on taxes levied on the property of Harris,
Kingston & Co. This action involves the re.
payment of a large amount of taxes that are
said to have been collected by mistake on ac-
count OF the action of the State Board OF
Equalization. Judge Seawell has set Wednes-
day, December %, as time for hearing argu-
ment in the case.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13
Dangerous Blaze.

A one-story frame building. at 400 Sutter
street belonging to James Govern and occu-
pied by Hopke Brothers as dyeing establish
ment was destroyed by fire yesterday after.
noon. The fire was caused by the careless use
OF benzine, which was being used in cleaning
gloves.
The loss was only about $500, but neigh
boring three-story building had a narrow
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13
PERSONS wanting very choice Oriental

PERSONS wanting very choice Oriental
rugs can now cater to their desires. There
is to be sold at auction at Golden
Gate Hall the best collection in the United
States. Five medals were won at the
Worlds Fair IN Chicago and four at the
Midwinter Fair in this City by this COL
lection. Lovers OF art in rugs should ex-
anime this collection. The auction sale
will commence Monday, December H. at
2:30 and 1880 P. M, continuing four days.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13
FLYING START. UNPAcED.

"a. O:25 l-5) A. B. Simons, Deming, n. Mex,
ia. O:83 3-5 May 26, 1856.
IA. 0:59 Harry G. Clark. Denver, Colo,
November 2 ;, 1895.
49,. 1:26 l-5..J. D. Park, Denver, Colo,
Novem ber "a. 1894.
"a 1887 IF. B. Stowe. Springfield, Mass
October 20, 1894.
L. 2:O5 I-5. Harry C. Clark. Denver, Colo
October II, 1895.
D. 4:3S 3-5.. Harry c. Clark, Denver, Colo
November IL, 1895.
g.. a:9S a:9S o., 10. B. Hackenberger, Denver.
g. g.. 1I:Ss :Ss Is rs Colo, Dscember1s. 1895.
lO 26:26 As. "A. F. Sem, Utica, N. Y, October
20, 1894
26..1:O5:S0 "A. F. Sem, Utica, N. Y, October
%, iS94.
O..2:29:oo 49,. vii lam Becker FreepOrt Ill
October II, 1895.
COMPETITION, STANDING START.
IA. O:29 3-5..G. F. Royce, Paterson, N J., July
4, 1894
"a. 0:43 &c orge Packer Jr., Denver, Colo,
July Is, 1895.
1s.. 1:O1 FRANK NJ: Byrne, San Jose, CAL,
september 8, 1895.
"a. 1875 1-5.. Floyd A. Mcfarland, San Jose,
CAL, July 4, $685.
L.. 200 2-5.. Frank F. Desmond, Jr, Denver,
Colo, August 8, 1895.
g.. 4:25 1-6.. Otto Mavo, Latrobe, Pa, July
20, 1895.
B. 7:O5 3-6..G. A. Maxwell, st. Louis Mo-,
October "a, 1894.
A. 9:42 2-5..A. A. Hansen. Minneapolis,
Minn., August Is, lS95.
3D. 11:49 1-5. u. Mitchell, Louisville, KY,
September, Il, 1895.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13

1t is asserted that the risk of being
struck by lightning is five times greater in
the country than III towns, because ordi-
nary dwelling houses in towns receive q
very considerable protection from the
roofing, cornices, cutters, and so on.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13
First Half of Paterson,s Fee.

Judge Slack Thursday signed an order au-
thorizing the executors of the estate of James
G. Fair, deceased, to draw $4,000 from the Me-
vada Bank in order to pay ex-Justice Van r.
Paterson, the first half of his fee for represent
ing the minor heirs of the decedent.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13
Favor the Nicaragua Canal.

The directors of the Merchants Association
have adopted resolutions requesting the Cal
fornia Senators and Representatives in Con-
gress to continue their efforts for the early
completion of the Nicaragua canal to be under
American control
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13
TANDEM.
FLYING START, PACED.


T. 0.sS 90 Haggerty- Williams. waltbam.
a.. 0:521a Mass, November 2, 1894.
L.. :52 SO. .Haggerty Williams, waltbam.
Mass, October ~, 1894.
FLYING START, UNPAcED.
"A. O:26 To-. Devlln- Hanson, Riverside r. 7.
August 1, 1895
.' 0:Se 0:SS DavIsworth- Nit he'll. Louisville.
"a. lii Ky, July 4. 1896.
IT,. 2:O3 .Benson-Downing. San lose Cal
October z3, 1895.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13

COMPETITION, STANDING START.
1s.. 0:45 IF. e. Schefski. Santa Monica
Cal, February %, 1885,
"a. 100 As. Otto Ziegler. New Orleans La,
June 13, 1896
2s. 20 tom Cooper, Cincinatti, Ohio
May, 1896.
L.. 2:10 AS. Arthur Gardiner. New Orleans
TANDEM
FLYING STAR PACED.
1... 1:60 1-5. .Crooks-Weng, louisville, KY.
October IS, 1895
FLYING START, UNPACED.
a. O:52 3-5. .Terrill- Taylor, Coronado, Cal.
March 21, 1896.
a.. 1;25 S-6. Evans III atton San Jose, Cal.
May %, 1895.
L.. :54 2-51
b.. 4:04 2-5
81. 6:17 1-5 Evans-Hatton. San Jose, Cal.
A.. 1928 May %, 1895.
e.. 1888 36
10. 22:l7
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13

ARMY and Navy Club Whisky. Aft.
davit guarantees it strictly pure; 6 yea r
old. Meyerfeid, Mitchell & Co., 116 Front
street, San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13

PLAIN and silyer-mounted pocket-books suit
able for Christmas presents ct San born q
VAiPs,
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13

FLYING START, PACED.
Miles. Time. WINNER.
2S.. 0:5S So. w. w. Hami ton, Coronado, CAL,
March 2 1896.
"a. 1:17 Peter J. Bero, New Orleans, La,
December 90 1895.
l... 1889 1-5. w. W. Hamilton, { oronado. CAL.
March 81 1896.
2.... 3:43 1-5. p. ]. Bero, Louisville, KY, No
vember 1S, 1895.
g. 2:e0 40 P J.. Berlo, New Orleans, La,
5' oS9V,s oo.SS9V December 13, 1895.
FLYING START, UEPACED
"A. 0:28 2-5 Otto ZiegIer Jr., Laredo, Texas,
June 8, 1896.
1s.. 0:34 l5. W. w. Hamilton, Coronado, CAL,
March 2, 1895.
L.. 1:39 Is Clinton r. Coulter, Denver, Col,
October 2, 1895.
b.. 4;29 "A. F. Sem, louisville, KY, No
vember 2, 1895.
g.. 7:ll "A f. Sem, Louisville, KY, No
yember l9, 1895.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13
AMATEUR RECORDS


A. O:2A 2.5..J. S. johnson. October 81, 1893
ia 0:34 1-5l A. w. Porter, Waltham, Mass
H. 0:63 ! November 2, 1894
2s.. 1:14 1-5 Amos b. Hughes, Denver Colo,
81. 1:22 40 May 20, 1896.
e. AT 1-5.. Amos B Hughes, Denver Colo,
June 19, 1896.
g.. 1856 3-5. al mos II. Hughes. Denver, Colo,
May 90, 1896
3d.. $3.50 4-51
A.. S:431z
o.. 10:551z
g. 13:l412 Ged. N. Adams, Jacksonville,
H.. 15:2512 I Fla, July II, 1895.
g.. 17:42
g.. 1858
TO-. 22:31 3-5
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13
CYCLING RECORDS.

Professional and Amateur Figures to
Date Arranged by Chairman Gideon
of the Racing Board.
The following are the accepted profes-
sional and amateur records to date as just
arranged by George D. Gideon, chairman
of the racing board of the League OF
American Wheelmen. This table of
records is the very latest out and is partic-
ularly valuable for reference at this tim e
when so many trials are being made at
the Velodrome here and in the East. The
table is as follows:
PROBE ESSIONAI RECORDS
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13

A. F. Sem, Louisville, KY, No
vember 1S, 1895.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-07-23
Taking Out the starch.

A certain villa-like residence in
Tioga, mt. very recently illumined
Iy the unfading smiles of the elder
daughter oi the house. a charming
miss OF IS spring times has been en-
shrouded in gloom by the wickedness
of the charming miss little sister. A
good-iooling young Hogan had con-
tracted habit of dropping in with
such frequency that he came to be
looked upon by the neighbors as the
elder daughters steady" Now, the
young fellow has an inordinately high
appreciation of his own charms. and
few evenings ago his airiness provoked
the young lady to such degree that,
after departure, she exc laimed: Il de-
clare, wish somebody would take the
starch out of that stuck-up youth"
The sister in the short skirts treas
ured this remark. Next time the
young man called she looked him over
carefully, and her eye fingered on his
vestless and polished expanse of shirt
front AID beautifully creased duck
trousers On Wednesday nirh: the
elder sister expected her admirer, but
he failed to appear. The young lady
in short skirts quietly entered the
parlor and sat silent in a shadowy
corner. Presently she said: ''You
Needn't expect Archie tonight"
why not?" ''Cause 1 did what you
said. You said you wished somebody
would take the starch out of him.
And / did" "Did what?'' Turned
the hose on his shiny shirt front down
at the front gate. "-Philadelphia Re-
cord
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-07-23
CHOSE A QUEER COFFIN.
A Penniless Boarder Who Enclosed Him.
self in His Rass Vol.

a PenniIess Boarder Who Enclosed Him.
self in His Rass Vol.
In hotel, situated in one of the un-
fashionable quarters of Paris, poor
Tzigane had occupied n room for some
weeks without showing any undue de.
sire to pay his bill. One day the man
servant acquainted the landlord with
the fact that his needy tenant had dis
appeared.
The proprietor naturally supposed
that, as the musician could not settle
up, he had bolted. Boniface, however,
consoled himself with the reflection
that, though the lodger had left no
money behind him, he had not carried
eff his musical instrument, a good
double bass.
Sent up stairs to remove it, the witt
er put forth all his strength, but failed
to move the instrument, while up from
its depths came forth a series of groaus,
grunts and moans The man servant
believing that he had to do with an en-
chanted double bass, fled from the
room in dismay, with a report to his
master of what had happened. That
individual went up to the room to in
vestigate.
He gave the bass viol shake, when
a hollow voice issued from its interior,
pleading, in trembling accents, to be
left alone to die. In an instant tho
hotel keeper had whipped off the back
of the case, and, tightly squeezed in
side, he found its owner, the Tzigane.
1t was a mystery to those present how
the poor man ever contrived TO insert
his body, thin as it was, into the in
strument, for considerab BILE energy had
to be called into play to get him out
London telegram
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-07-23
LITTLE FUNNlGRAPHS.

Her Father-"IIas my daughter given
you any encouragement. sir?' Suitor
We'll, she said you were always q
very generous parert."-Phiiadelp
American.
She-"When they hear you are going
TO be married, dear. won't they raise
your saiary?' He-"I am afraid not
darling; they have heard it SO often be-
fore."-Truth.
'Mary, 1 hope you took good care Of
my animals while / was away" I'm
deed did; only once forgot to feed the
cat" 81 hope she didn't suffer" 20.
no, She ate the canary and the parrot"
-Fliegende Blatter.
Bobrey-"Did Mr.. Slimpley buy those
tickets you expected TO sell him for the
concert in aid of the orphan asylum ?"
Gimbeyy-"No; but he promised TO write
q letter expressive of his sympathy for
the glorious cause."-Roxhury Gazette.
standing committees in our club?-
raid the new woman. Certainly. All
formed of members who are in the habit
of riding 10 the trolley cars" The man,
in conscious Suilt, blushed vociferously,
as Mr.. Stephen Crane might say.-In-
dianapolis Journal
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-07-23
TO STUDY THE STARS.
A Chicago Expedition hIch Expects Gre
Results in Arizona and Mexico.

A Chicago Expedition hlch Expects Great
Results in Arizona and Mexico.
CHICAGO, July sl.-The principals in
an astronomical expedition which, men
of science say, is the most i'm
portant one planned for more than
half a century. left Chicago last night
for Flagstaff. Ariz, to go oeventually to
Mexico. These gentlemen carried with
them the best lens in the world, those
of the Lick telescope and of the un-
finished Terkes telescope excepted.
Under the favorable atmospheric
and climatic conditions to be found in
Arizona and Mexico, the best known
to astronomers on this continent, they
expect to add volumes to the history
of the planet Mars and to make the
most systematic survey ever attempted
of the sidereal systems which whirl
through space around the southern
hemisphere.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-07-23
sAvru FROM STARVATION.


A Moaeyicss Travellers Very Unpleasant
Experience.
Talking about hunger?" said the
thin man with n benevolent express
sion, Il will never forget how near 1
came to actual starvation in the midst
of civilization and plenty, and when |
had money enough to buy a farm,
which l was going west to do. Unfor-
tunately, / did not have the moDoy
with me-"
STRANDED in a strange city?"
"No-worsc: it was on the cars. /
had started from Boston to go to a
town 100 miles west of Chicago,
and stopped over for a few days at
Niagara Falls"
There was 4 series of groans.
Gentlemen, am not making any
kick. The hotels did not overcharge
me, neither did the hackmen. But
enjoyed sightseeing and fingered at
the fails when | should have been on
my way. Then found that had no
money left-not even enough to buy
one meal in the next As hours.
/ did not feel at all disturbed, as / an
ticipated no other need of money, my
ticket through being all right But we
were delayed, and at Chicago l was
transferred to another train for my last
days journey, and then l began to feel
the pangs of a mortal hunger. / had
often tasted the same length of time
on the plains, but the air must have
been a tonic Atlast the train stopped
for dinner. 1t was one of those depot
restaurants where n man and his wife
run the place, and it costs you nothing
to go in, but so or 75 cents to get out
The woman sat at the cashiers desk.
Madam" l said, Il have just Is
cents VIII you let me eat the worth
of it."
She stared at me disagreeably, but
she saw that l was speaking the truth.
Then she motioned me to a BILE, md
a waiter sat before me a fimsy stew,
but it was hot and savory and tasted
like nectar. Not an ounce of bread or
butter nor n vegetable. But / was
thankful for what there was, and |
vowed TO myself that no hungry man
should ever be turned away from my
loOr."-Detroit Free Press
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-07-23
GladnesS Comes

MTith a better understanding of the
w transient nature of the many phys
ical ills, which vanish before proper eff
forts-gentle efforts-plcasant efforts
rightly directed. There is comfort in
the knowledge, that SO many forms of
sickness are not due to any actual dis
ease, but simply to a constipated condi-
tion of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrup of Figs, prompt
" removes. That is why it is the only
remedy with millions of families, and is
everywhere esteemed so highly by all
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects are due to the fact, that it is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness without debilitating the
organs on which it acts. 1t is therefore
all important, in order to get its bene-
fetal effects, to note when you pur-
chase, that you have the genuine arti-
Gle, which is manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by
all reputable druggists.
If in the enjoyment of good health,
and the system is regular, laxatives or
other remedies are then not needed. If
afflicted with any actual disease, one
may be commended to the most sllillful
physicians, but if in need of laxative,
one should have the best, and with the
well-informed everywhere, Syrup of
Figs stands highest and is most largely
used and gives most general satisfaction.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-07-23
A MINISTER'S WIFE.
The Frank Statement Of the Pastor of
Bethel Church.

From The Advertiser, Elmird, v. Y.
DR.. WuLIANS.-DcIr ST:-My wife has
been a sufferer from rheumatism for more
than three years, suffering at times with
terrible pains in her limbs, and other times
with 4 severe ''crick' in her back which
causes great agony. She spent much for
physicians and medicine, but secured only
temporary relief: finally she concluded TO
try Pink Pills. She has taken eight boxes
and | can say from the first one she has i'm
proved until now she is almost entirely free
from pain, and has grown much stronger
and feels confident that, by the blessing of
God, they viii effect permanent cure. We
take great pleasure in recommending them
to our friends.
(SignedD REV. J. II. BUCKNER,
Pastor Bethel A. NJ. L. Church, Elmira,
New York.
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills contain, in
condensed form, all the elements necessary
to give new life and richness to the blood
and restore shattered nerves. They are an
unfailing specific for such diseases as loco
motor ataXia, partial paralysis, st. Vitus'
dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism,
nervous headache, the after effect of In
grippe, p1lpitaiion of the heart, pale and
sallOw compilations, al forms of weakness
either in male or female. Pink Pills are
sold by all dealers, or will be sent postpaid
on receipt of price, 30 cents box, or six
boxes for $3.50 (they are never sold in bulk
or by the l0ll, by addressing DIR. Williams
MeCicine Company, Schenectady, n. Y.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-07-23

Rising at morning or evening from some
lowlands, often carries in its folds the
seeds of malaria. Where malarial fever
prevail no one is safe, unless protected by
some efficient medicinal safeguard. Hos
letters Stomach Bitters is both protection
and remedy. No person who inhabits, or
sojourns in miasInatic region or country,
should omit to procure this foriifying
agent, which is also the finest known
remedy for dyspepsia, constipation, kidney
trouble and rheumatism.