davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-04-22
Firming the Ground. Why7

Probably many boy has asked why,
when he covers corn or other seed in the
hill, he is instructed to 'spat" it with
his hoe or step on the hills over the seed !;
or why in planting onions, beets, etc.,
the instructions are to firm the ground.
If they will try the experiment of plant
ing some beans in soil in one box and
packing the ground firmly around them,
and planting at the same time beans in
another box with soil equally moist, and
leaving the earth unpacked around
them, on examining the beans on the fol-
lowing day they will perceive that the
be ms that had the moist earth packed
olidly around them have absorbed
much more moisture as indicated by
the greater swelling of the beans, than
those planted in the loose earth, causing
quicker termination. Let the boys ex-
pertinent and see how much more
quickly the seeds will come up with the
soil packed than those in loose soil.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-04-22
For the Florida Agriculturist.
Pecans Recommended.

1t is said that itrequires trials to prove
our strength, and this is indeed true OF
Florida. While you have had cold
waves and frosts that have laid waste
many citrus orchards, and killed or
damaged other tender vegetation, it has
taught you not to depend too much on
any one thing. It's quite probable that
within ten years the citrus industry of
your State will be booming again, and
on an improved basis. There will be
better varieties, on better stock, and
cultivated in a better manner than be-
fore. Other fruits, vegetables and farm
crops will be given more thoughtful Gull
ture and calamity will be less likely to
befall you.
Ny interest in Florida is undated,
although it is no longer within my
power to do the same kind and amount
of things for her that was my privilege
and duty when l held the office of
Pomologist at Washington.
Let me suggest that you who have
good land, and especially rich ham
mock, that you plant more pecan
orchards. You are IN the best climate
for the prod ction Of choice nuts, and if
you plant the best varieties, care for
them and be patient, you will reap
rich harvest. Do not expect exorbi-
tant prices, nor do you need them.
Fl. E. VAN DEMAN
Parsley, Va
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-04-22

could be grown; and knowing of their
fruiting in ten years from seed in Sum-
ter county, satisfies me the fruit from
the commercial date can be raised in
Florida.
These plants in Sumter when fruiting
were six to eight, possibly ten, feet high
and seemed in thrifty condition; fruit
about five feet from ground. l fully
believe the following year, with instruc-
tions given Mr.. Harris, the trees would
have produced large, fine crop Of fruit.
The freeze, however, killed them. A
crop of fresh dates might bring high
prices as fresh fruit. The trees [ think
are heavy bearers. So it would seem to
me with this knowledge some one would
give the matter trial.
Any further information wanted
please write me. | am deeply
interested in all these matters,
having grown fruits almost from boy
hood in the older States, having at one
time eighty acres in orchard in Missis-
sippi. Now am in Florida and have
the same love for fruit growing, but
since the freeze am too poor to carry
out any of my plans. | trust this may
lead to some good, and someone be bene-
flied by the trial. G. WHITFIELD.
Tampa. Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-04-22
A Fake Fertilizer.

The Ohio and Georgia stations have
each felt it necessary to issue special
bulletin to warn farmers against buying
fraudulent fertilizer sold as Natural
Plant Food" 1t is offered at S17 per
ton, and the most extravaganza claims
are made for it. 1t seems to be Identical
with Florida soft phosphate, is largely
soluble, and worth only 81 or S. per ton,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-04-22
For the Florida Agriculturist.
Raising Dates
Parsley, Va.

came to Sumter county in February,
"a. Mr.. J. NJ. Harris, my neighbor.
planted few date seed, think that
month from dates bought in st re, from
which several plants came up. Two
years later he moved to a new place one
half mile off and later, either in the
rainy season or the next winter, moved
the young plants. They seemed slow to
start off again, but next season began to
grow. He knew nothing of the date
plant, its culture, ETC., so only gave
them such notice as to hoe around and
fertilize with any manure he happened
to be using around the peaches, oranges
and vines which grew near by. The
plants continued to grow tolerably well
and when I saw them three summers
ago, 1898, three hal bloomed. One had
a pretty fair crop, nice, large berries,
about like plums or partridge eggs,
handsome in appearance, though not
yet ripe. A second plant had few, l
think, but all dropped or were picked off
by chickens and birds. The third plant
] suppose was the male, as Mr.. Harris
said the bloom differed from the other
two and showed no signs Of fruit.
l told him what knew and had heard
of the date, and he intended making an
effort for good crops, but don't know
with what success, as the freeze came
and q heard) killed the plants.
had quite number of small plants
myself, but they too were killed. think
Manatee county and others of equal
immunity from cold would produce
dates successfully.
There stands one, yes two, trees on
opposite sides of the Manatee river.
One must be thirtyfive feet high, and
some years ago had mate near by, at
which time one tree bore quantities of
fine fruit, and tbs claimed the fruiring
tree was killed by lead being shot into it
by persons shooting the fruit from it.
Since it's death the other has only
bloomed.
The tree on opposite side of the river
is about twenty-five feet high, but it too
only blooms.
These showing cold is not too severe
in that section satisfied me the trees
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-02
1T Is FLoURIsHING
Wichita Tennis Club VIII Soon Have an In
teresting Match Game.

teresting Match Game.
The Wichita Tennis club is flourish
ing this year and with large member
ship and the beautiful grounds with
four fine courts make a lively scene
when filed evenings with jolly players
The club considered that so much
more interest was being taken in ten
mis- than usual that it has been decided
TO open their annual 4th of July tourna-
ment TO players In Southern Kansas
The entrance fee this year has been re-
duced to soc, One-half the usual price
so that a large number may be encour-
aged 10 enter. The total value of all
the entrance fees will be put I'D for
prizes and the winner will become cham
plons OF Southern Kansas.
1t is expected that players will be
mere from a number Of southern Kansas
towns and that the play will be of a. very
high order. 1t is reported that we have
players not far from Wichita that can
put up a better game than Breden of
ireland, who was for so many years
champion Of Kansas, when he lived at
Harper. this state.
The grounds have been provided with
a large seating capacity and the gener-
al public are invited to be present and
enjoy the games.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-02
cry N nKIEE


II. P. stahI Of Chicago is at the Carey
hotel
Lem A Canton OF Philadelphia IS at
the Carey.
c. J. Mayer was down from Newton
yesterday.
Jacob Leon Of Kansas City l. at the
Manhattan.
Jack Hsnley Is here from Chicago sor
a day or two.
J. -. Mcconnell vas down firm ait.
Hope yesterday.
J. y. Jones Is up from Anthony on
brief business trip
J. ". Lyon Of Kansas city was q,
the Carey yesterday.
T. s. Stewart q ST. Louis wa at ths
Azuhzttssn yesterday.
Frank stevens hss returned from a
business trip e. Oklahoma
". a Germany o. Fort scost Wa
registered at the Carey yesterday
c. W. Reynolds Of Newport. y. H.. -
IA the city looking after Interests.
J. J. Mcvay and wife q Hszistoa
we're visitors IN lie city yesterday.
T. II Brsglrneir S-sa comparing
Wichita with hls town lsL JoeJ yessss-
day.
Azs Kate Morgan Of Peabody =
visiting frieads on North EmDOsa ave
HBe.
J. ". NcIoSd q south AcAuiater. Z
T. - Visiting aad dong busl.sss IN Tie
city.
The iadicatson are that there VII -
al 3nzmeuss crowd q ylalfoss "A ia
city Juiz 4
Asa Black. prominent real estate
man q WelllnEign. pad Wiebl&@ = S9sl
ness vssit yesterday.
Capta4a J. =. II O'fz1ra "a oousgsny
vita Dis fr8euf. asa Back q NclL1z.g-
to1. DID tie i9sxu yesterday.
TIE lights 10 ire c.ock a. tie oourt
ootr-e Wzrs cat LAT nlEat TbsY 49,
probably - again o. esck toniElsf
Andrexi Foeter. ons q Kznsss gas-
verB.fy's best Afaief-s sd lsft-snd "a
her footbz4l Team. 70 - IL c.ty ~
Few days.
o. re F-oaTta q July. Saturday. 80
pos.of.lcs x-u oBiy - oF,el sauss soaFs
&s ca sBns5sy-frgza - - y a.
Carers al GOT sesissT.
II J. Ecsfse % ssolas. Kan-. sss sassi
snE "a ~ Peerless T'Flspsss yesterday
Thls - fbs arss tlnD@ a saGe q Tat
zazas ga 6srs ~ 2.s1hrtA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-02
CROPS IN THE TERRITORY
Reports OF ca ops and Weather As Receives
by Texas Paper

Reports OF CT ops and Weather rs Received
by Texas Paper.
The Galveston News In its reports OF
crops in all the state and territories
contiguous 10 the harbor. IN order TO
ascertain the possible shipping for ex-
port that should go TO Galveston. gives
the following for Oklahoma:
The wheat crop averages fifteen bush
els to the acre in this territory. Oats
are only fair. The corn and cotton are
immense. They and other growing
crops promise the best yield since the
opening Of tho territory New wheat
IS beng marketed now at % cents per
bushel IN Guthrie.
The people all feel that our crops
should go south TO Galveston and thz,
the shorter haul should save Us az least
% per cent on the carriage. AZ preseai
the rate 70 ST. Louis on all crops Is the
same as 20 Galveston, and IN some
cases q little less
The interstate commerce commission
Is for the first time doing something 10
benefit the west This results from the
late supreme court decision. which de-
clsres that 10 railway company Can
charge more for snort haul than for a
long one
II the fight now on by the deep water
committee and the railway conmissiOns
OF Kansas and Texas bears the frui;s
the law declares Il should every dollar
IN grain n Oklahoma viii 90 south. and
in iittle while GaIves;o2 VII become
the outlet % all the products o: the
states Contiguous TO its hzrbor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-02
ST. LOUIS MARKETS

St Louis. July 1.-Receipts-F1our. 500:
wheat, 500: corn, 1900: oats, 800. Ship
Tnects-Flour. s.0o0: wheat, l0.ooc; CORR H.
Coz: oats. Zoo.
Ffour-Steady. unchanEed.
Wheat-F,utuTeS started in higher but
without much strength, as the Influences
favoring the bulls were not 50 decidedly
strong Cle9rances were not large and a
report from New York that five millions OF
gold would be shipped started selling that
broke prices sharply. The weakness IN
Wall street had a depressing effect also
All domestic markets we're weak during
the last half hour and the clo$e was easy
and lower than YESTERDAY Spot easy No
red. cash. elevator. So fIsssisc, track 50
Sc new. 5000 Old No. hard 5-1.c bid /.
July. sc; August, 81. TSS3sc; September.
5Sssc bid
Co-n-T-he future market Was firm early
but wee ened along with Wheat. closing
below yesterday. Spot firm ard higher:
No. cash, - E7S5c: july. 2fisc asked:
Se0teznbe- &c
oat@TrreEf.is ar, fractions o. both SECS
OF yesterdays ciose- Suot frrn. No =
cash. 40 July 80: August, LS-.c: Seo-
tsnb=r. 1Sssc: Nay. Tie bid
C'attie-RacsiDts a5a1. stro-E: native
Shipping Steers. g seG4 81 dressed bssr
Ersdes, 8 9sf3f "a: cows and hesfe-s. s2fss7
80; Texas steers. s2e0G5-75; COWS. sI-S9
HoS-Reoei1ts. 700: SC higher; LgAt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-02
KINGS DAUGHTERS LAWN FETE
Second Regiment Band Present and furn-
iEhed sweet n ukic

Last evening the lawn al the Hettin-
ger residences on North Lawrence av-
enue. was the scene % another vsry
pretty lawn fete. This time the kings
Daughters were IN charge. TIE second
regimeut band furnished tfe music for
the Occasion. ard they Played az though
giving q concert
The lawn was lighted By large mum
Der OF Jspan>se lanterns winch cast
their so4t rays upon the many tables
which dotted the lawn On the north
side OF the seyn were two swings
which were occupied b. numerous iitsle
peo p{s VINO kept them constantly ca
the move. TIE tables were n charge
OF TIE young ladies' os fhe orEan8za-
tion.s TS5o nA1s tas most charming al
teldants
Viewed from ne versrsa ths lawn
presented a very pretty appeaznce.
TIE tabsss surrounded ~ TIE merry
lovers os Ice cream. cssCss sad Iernogl-
a1e. TIRE IzSses a their lignt cool even
ing gowns the brilliant colore5 sEings
Seyond laden win fneir precious ii-t5.s
packages OF ne 6-i3Eht q mary q houss-
hold. With .h@ band II 20 Ire fesf.
hinzs1g enchanting cz1eacss CIT a-n0ng
the gathering of people young aoa Oh.
made u . spectacle worthy q tie can
vas.
TIE social z-zs 81 eminent suscess r.
snclally. as Sred a. socially. TIE mem
bsrs q this o-Fzzizstso1 are al q fslena
q The best families o TIE city, their
work makes l. Necessary <bes ,a@y -
tue. and = - -. co< her@ aio<.e bat s1
every city o. town where 81 oszzEi-
zz.Cn eIfE.z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-02
NEW YORK MARKETS

New York, July Receipts, 1900 bar
rels; exports, 2,9l1; quiet and easier, With
bakers. s25oq2.so; winter patents. $500
$50
Southern hour-Steady at ss2
Rye fourLQuiet; superfne. S5o627o;
Corn meai-Steady; yellow western. &c.
Rye-Steady; No. western, 5s71 6Gtsc.
Barley-Quiet: western feeding 30Iz T34c.
TWaTsy sIsNslns western eTs6ns 4 s
Spot quiet; No. 2 hard, So7sc. Options
opened stronger on better cables, small
deliveries and covering, but later turned
weak on Generalization in Wall street and
declined all day. assisted by reports OF
gold shipments. rumored failure in Min
neapolis and general unloading: closed
612sc: September, 62GS34c, closed 621tc.
C0rn-Receipts, 81, 500: exports, 5ss7s. Spot
quiet; No. 2 339.c. Options opened stead
Ter on drouth talk: afterwards weakened
and declined all day in sympathy with
SSSsdS3%.c, closed ssasc; September s4ds49sc.
OatsIReceipts. 1880: exports, 1000.
No. 2, 2iiEc. Options stronger on near;
months owing to small stocks and good
cash demand; closed 1sG15c net higher;
July, O7sa2o3.c. closed 2Os4c; September,
Hay. hops, wool, beef and cottenseed
otl-Quiet.
Hides and leathe-Ffrm.
Cut meats-Steady; picked shoulders
Lard-steady; western steamed. s42O9
AZ; refined steady.
Pork-steady; cd 70 new mess. 5000
i0.6.
Petroleum-Firm: United closed 1870.
Turpentine-Quiet. 2515@3sc.
Coffee-Optlons steady ON near months
and firm on far months at an advance of
1000 points, following decidedly favor
S6ie cables sand and foreE1 eyyiHE ruled quiet
advance; sales, Is. go bags, including: July
quiet; quit; No 2 1876 6SS MID quiet; Cord9Va
Rio offered HE. c. and T., July: ship
ments $500 bags Maracaibo p. t: 800 bags
Central American D /, $50 bags Bogota
Sartos n 500: receipts, three days, q 900
bags; stock. 10000. Hamburg quiet, IA
y pfennig advance; sales. 5000. Havre
closed steady net Unchsngsd to = franc
Z. II $3.50: exchange, 37sd: cleared for the
United States. 1900: for Europe, 1000:
stock, 1900. Total warehouse deliveries
6,sls from New York; New York stock to-
day, 165, 046; United States stock. 1sS, zS8:
aioat for the United States. IL, 900; total
visible for the United States. SS.Sss bags
Sugar-Rsw easier; fair refining. Sc; CEN
trifugal, Sc test, SIC; sales, $50 tons East
India centrifugal, s6 test, SIC landed; go
tons East India Muscovado, SO test, Sc;
refined quiet
Cotton-Duu. 71-1Sc: receipts none; gross
III bales; forwarded III bales; sales, e54
sp;nners, 81; stock. 1142S3.
Dry goods-There was very little bust
ness doing in any quarter, and the quiet
usual to the opening day of July FREEDOM
mated still some classes of goods proved
an exception No activity was remarked
anywhere and trading as q. whole was
very slow. Printing cloths in demand at
1880 bid and declined.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-02
KANSAS CITY MARKETS

Kansas City. July 1.-Wheat-Weak; No.
. hard, E7G4sc; No. s, 40l744c; No. . red.
soc; No. 2 spring, 4Sc.
Corn-Steady; No. 2 mixed. 2124c: No 2
white. 2@4c.
OatsSteady; No. mixed. I5a15c; No.
. white, T72s 9ulSc.
Hay-Steady, unchanged.
Rye-Steady: No. :. &c
Butter-Steady; creamery. 12a13c; dairy.
1nGi12c.
Eggs-ActIve &c.
Cattie-ReceiDts. $500: shipments. isfn:
steady TO strong: Texas steers s. 511S. =;
Texas cows. SlSG2 40: beef steers, So1f7
44j; native cows, sl.5Gf3-5o: stockers and
feeders e s062eo bulls, $21Jd250
HoEs-ReceiptS. 70 100; shipments 1.s1n;
weak sc lower. bulk Of sales, 81 aSi2 r.
heavies. s. sfd305: packers. 8. 0od3- Is:
mixed. - GOA -: lights. s. 1908 y: workers.
$. 15i2-25; pigs. S-1G63e5.
Sheep-Receipts. 2.41o: shipments. go:
strong; lambs. $S.salI5O0; muttops, s2I0S
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-02
GOODBYE Mr.. ROMERO
Mexico's Minister to This Country IL Tired
of His Plat job

City Of Mexico. July IA letter has
been published from Hon Matias Rom
ero. Mexican minister at Washington.
raSigntng his post on account OF ar
article PUBLISHED IN an Official journal
during the pedency OF the Guatenslzn
question. and which Minister Romero
felt TO be severe IN lis judgment OF his
views regarding the proper settlement
OF that question Minister Romero re-
views his patriotic la-boTs IN behalf OF
the country. often az greas personal
cast and Inconvenience. he adds:
i have continued IN my post beisev-
ing my long residence IN The United
States. my knowledge ot IFS, publsc men.
and. above al. the kind welcome have
fortunately been given By AL classes n
thar country. would eaante ne 20 i4nd
effective services 70 Mexico. bur IL the
incident referred 20. or sny other. has
caused ne 20 lose ne conn6snce OF ny
governments I shall not remain 3 single
day longer q thai posi- ard shall regard
l. as a. especial fzTo- THAI ] - r-fi-T-
- 81 50 burdenSo1e an employment "a
which X Is 1eceSsa-y. above al % have
the confidence and tas, dsc-dez support
% my government
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-02
The aalehita Haiu Eagle ghursaay ornino gmu 2 1896
s.25qa4o; mixed, samaa.ao; heavy, aloa

S25aa4o: mixed. ssWGsso; heavy. ssio9
SIS
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; market strong;
natives, $3.o0<I3-75; Texans, $2504S-50.
Corn meaIS50
Bran-OfferingS small; sacked east track
sold at sic.
Flaxseed-Nominal, TIC.
Timothy-Prime, SIS.
Hay-Strolg for choice grades, which
are scarce: prairie, old. S-WQ6.0o, new,
800; timothy, S6.5GG1259.
Butter-Unchanged
Physically, &c.
Whisky-S1.22
Pork-Lower; standard jobbing. $3.50
$3.50
Bacon-ShouIders. CboxeO N-25; longs,
s4.12i1; ribs, 81. 37Iz: shorts, A.y.
Dry salt neatS-ShoulderS, (boxed) and
longs, $. 70; ribs. S3.ST11: shorts, 500.
Woo-Easy fer nearby stock.
Cotton-Quiet, 1-16e lower; middling.
15-1ec; sales. 90 bales; receipts, Is; ship
ments, 5S1: stock . 90.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-02
THE WEATHER
Pill Strand, GALVESTON.

Wichita, July l.
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Generally fair THURSDAY
During the past tweniy-four hours the
highest temperature was Sc degrees, the
lowest 60 degrees, and the mean - de-
greeS with a mild thunderstorm IN the
forenoon, with 81 inch Of rain, but IL prob
ably was heavier south: lower pressure.
fresh southeast wind
The weather ofics was opened here
height years ago today.
Thus far this month the average temper
ature has been - degrees
For the past eight years the average
temperature for the month OF July has
been IS degrees. and for the Is; day g de-
gTees- FRED l. JOHNSON,
Observer.
Washington. July Tho following Is
tia forecast up til p. m Thursday:
! For KansaS-Threaten1ng weather: cool
er Thursday afternoon or night: south
winds. becoming northwest
For Oklahoma and Indian Territory
Fair; southeast winds Thursday night ard
Friday; south winds. becoming northwest
For Coiorado-Generally fair: cooler In
southern portion: variable winds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-02

auspices OF and for the benefit % the
Epworth League. The following de-
ughtful program wss carried out IN fuil.
and each participant received encores:
Piano Duet-Misses Loveisnd and
Jennings.
Recitation-Miss Verna Spr.ngate.
Piano Solo-Mr Callahan.
Recitation-Nina Wightman.
Vocal SolO-Mrs. David Smyth.
Recltation-Mrs Pedigo.
Vocal Soio-s-rs David Smyth.
Recitation. iss WendaN
Music-Miss Brown and Mss shank.
There was a splendid audience IN at
tendance. and the proceeds for the
evening We're satisfactory. a neat sum
being realized
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-02
THF DEAL PANECFA

James L. Francis, Alderman, Chicago
says: Il regard DIT. Kings New Dis
covery s an Ideal Panacea for Coughs,
Colds and Lung Complaints. having
used il in my family for the last five
years. 10 the exclusion of physicians
prescriptions or other preparations"
Rev. John Burgus, keokuk. Iowa,
writes: Il have been a Minister of the
Methodist Episcopal church for fifty
years or more. and have never found
anything so beneficial, or that gave me
such speedy relief as DR.. Kings New
Discovery" Try this Ideal Cough
Remedy now. Trial bottles free at
George Van Werden's Pharmacy s2S
North Main street and c. Behring's
drug store. northeast corner Topeka
Mss Maggie Simpson has secured the
agency OF new book just being issued
entitled Parties and Men and the Poll
teal Issues OF ISS6.' Il : a book con-
tanning al sides of all questions by the
prominent men OF the country. WHOSE
pictures are given. The reader can get
every side OF every political question
by the strongest writers and the great
est statesmen q the times. As soon a
me results OF the national conventions
can be completed the work VIII be on:
and ready for delivery. IN the mean
time Miss simpson VIII take names and
orders.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-02
ILL HEALTH LEADS TO SUICIDE
Liber Fad. IA. Life In = Iwelftb street
Lodging Bosse

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. J1iy Failing
heaiSh led Frederick o. LeSber 10 eat
his Life yesterday afternoon by send
ing bullss into his brains a. his board
ing house. No. - North Twelfth street
5uss few moments before he had ben
Chatting with hss sol. Lewis. md a.
der -he prstext OF wanting q Eizss y.
water he ss1t re young nan on; y t.
ron Whe- Tte bp1y ~as eiscoTe-s1
L1s<se- 7zs sslli alive. bue he Odd sTe
Tningcss after rs admission . the Has
huelszn haspl.zL
Tas L5sb@sS gagged board VIII VIII
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-02
AVALuABLE pREsCRIPTToN.

Editor Morrison OF Worthington. Ind
Sun. writes: You have a valuable pre-
,cription In Electric Rit.erg. AID can
cheerfully recommend It for COnstipa-
ton and Sick Headache. and as a gen
eral system tonic u has no equal" Mrs.
Annie Stehl, 1926 Cottage Grove Ave.
Chicago. was all run down, could not
eat nor digest food. had a backachs
which never left her and felt tired and
weary, but six bottles OF Electric Bit
tiers restored her health and renewed
her strength. Prices 20 cents and 81.
Get a bottle az George Van Werden's
Pharmacy. S2s North Main street and
g. Behring's drug store. northeast cor
ner Topeka and Douglas avenues.