davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-30
SANTA FE DAY AT TOPEKA
Twenty-Fifth Anniversary of the Road
Celebrated In Splendor.

Topeka. Kan. Sept. 2s-The twenty
hfth. or silver. anniversary ot the Atch- /
inson. Topeka and Santa Fe railway was
observed here today. The celebration re- /
solved Itself into a general field day for !
all the employees Of this great system. (
and a large share OF them were in To- (
peka at the exercises They came from I
four states. More than 5000 employees 4
were in line in the parade in the fore 4
noon, nearly every branch OF the system 1
being represented. The parade was /
historical representation OF the changes I
brought abou; during the systems Z.
growth. There we're ioa;s OF living pc /
lures representing The Santa Fe traA. .
road construction. real Indian braves.
squaxs and papooses in heir modes o: I
travel. stage coaca that did service on .
the trail % 40. and a hundred fica,s show /
ing The details or engine and car build /
ing. There wss also a fuii-siZei i0co-
motive and tender drawn by eight spans 4
OF horses
Three floats came from Newton. The
headquarters % the nliiie division
Strong City. which furnishes mos. o.
..ie stone for the Santa Fe buildings and
bridges. had aoat n ne parade appro- {
PIRATE - this Industry. Il consisted u a
wall % white limestone CT; partially
away. with he derrick in from. and ne
stone cutters a work
Mcpherson and Edwards county had
elaborate fiosss. the former arranged .
show ne agricultural resources Of Ire
county; in fact xcs- Of ne flats from
-. E
20 show what shz; portion ot ne s.zss
had scoompILshei agricGi,urziiy. and
VIVA: Fas mos; fitting - show 4 his
tbs as 3 real prosperity festival
Great Pend. Sterling. Dodse CRY and
Garden City we're other '-sAo-- grass
towns from the middle division repre-
seate: n he parade
C.ar1,e. being headquarters 80: :aes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-30
Eighteen Heats In Five and a Half Hours
and the Card Not Cleared

Terre Haute, Ind, Sept 29.-Eighteen
heats were pulled off today in five and
a half hours, and yet two unfinished and
one uncalled races for tomorrow. Il was
a day of rare sport. and tine 2:09 pace en-
abled Ananias TO tie the worlds record
for four-year-olds when he captured the
first heat in 2:06%. Besure made the rec
ord for that age over this track last year.
The 2:2S trot was long drawn out af-
fair. the favorite. May Fern, winning af-
ter seven heats had been trotted The
two-year-old trot was an easy thing for
Lady Moysa, nothing in the party being
able 10 give her an argument. Person
cite had been played for a favorite in the
2:21 pace, bur five heats were required
10 decide il. In the third heat, Tom
Taggart lowered his record from 2:20A
20 212H, and then quit, Airline Wilkes
capturing the two remaining heats. The
2:O9 pace and the 2:1 tro; are unfinished.
Pool selling on the former is heavy.
Planet being favori,e. Results:
2:2S trot, purse 81, 500. Diminished Tues
day.: May Fern won third, fifth and
seventh heats and race. Time 2111h.
2I2l1. 2:131a. Medium Wood won second
and sixth heats Time 2I3A, 2I41k.
Peariine c won first heat Time 2:l2k.
Nancy Time won fourth heat in 2:lsX
Moody, White Points, Madeno and Acts
Tel also started
Two-year-old pace. purse $500: Lady
Moyro won two heats and race. Time
2:2oI4. 2:22. Newton Boy, Crystal
Wilkes. Gus Waibel and Governor Bush
nell also started.
2:2f pace, purse $1,000: Airline Wilkes
won frs; fourth and fifth heats and race.
Time e:lSs4. PA. 2:lSls. Personette won
second hest in 914ls. Time Taggart
Won third heat in 212L. Indians.
Quickly. BirchRut and Anna Lee also
started
2:o9 pace. purse 5000 (unfinished):
Auanias won first and second heats.
Time 2:o624. 2:0T. Planet won third heat
in 2.o5. Giles Noyes wen fourth heat in
EOS. Judge Swing. Miss Williams. Frank
Bogash. Bright Light and Ole Hutch also
starred.
PA rot. purse 81 1000 unfinished: Cap
tain Jack won fi1st and second heats.
Time 214i4, 2:loL. Hans McGrego~. Re
peat, West Wilkes, Little Edgar. Card.
Jane Shelton. Sunland Clay. Don OHard
and Countess Eve also started
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-30
LABORERs GET INTO A ROW
sixteen-to-Oners Stand No Show I'm the
Chicago Conference

Chicago, Sept. 29.-There was a lively
row at the national labor convention to-
day and for a time during the proceed
ings it looked as if an exchange Of
blows could not be averted. DR.. H. S.
Taylor, one Of Mayor Harrisons cabinet
officials, was the cause Of the disturb
ance.
DR.. Taylor was present as a delega tie
and he wanted the privilege or speak
ing in regard to the platform Which had
been submitted fly the committee on res
buttons But the majority of the dele
gates, seemingly, did not wish the doc
tor to speak. The delegates expressed
approval, however, when the doctor said:
81 am highly gratified at the money
plank in the platform"
The money plank calls for legal ten
der to be issued directly by the govern
ment. The doctor followed this an
nOuncement with a plea to have the 10
to idea put in the platform, 10 the ex-
clusion Of the money plank already pre-
scented. The audience Immediately turn
ed against him and an uproar ensued
which did moi cease until the speaker
sat down.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-30
lRRIGATIONlSTS AT LINCOLN
Officers Arc Elected and . Number OF
Valuable Papers Read

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. pa short ses-
sion of the state irrigation convention
preceded the regular meeting of the ma
tional irrigation congress. which con-
vened in the state university chapel to-
day.
The attendance at the main congress
was fair. The committee on credentials
made a report, after which the follow
ing officers were elected by reclamation:
President, Joseph NJ. Carey, Cheyenne,
Wyo.; first vice president, S. A. Cach-
ran. South Dakota: second vice presi-
dent. L. W. Shurtiiffe. Ogden, Utah;
third vice president, s NJ. Knox, Prince
ton, H.; secretary, Thomas Z. Frost
Minneapolis; reading clerk, Colonel II.
D. Maxson. Reno. New; file clerk, p. E.
Erickson, Omaha, Neb.; press reporter.
R. j. Colver, Los Angeles, Cal.
The selection % treasurer was left to
the executive committee.
Senator Carey was introduced. He ac-
cepted the gavel in short speech, ex-
pressing his thanks. He said his pur-
pose was not 10 dictate what the conven-
ton should do, but simply 10 aid il in
arriving "a its various decisions. He
then spoke OF the purpose and aims II
the irrigation interest Senator Carey
expressed his wonder at the productive
ness Of Nebraska without irrigation and
wondered if Nebraska would not pro-
duce about all that was needed when its
fields were fully irrigated. HeSaid that
we had RICH, 10 be proud o. what had
been done in the west. The city OF LIN
coin last year came near capturing the
presidency Of the United STATES Rep
resen.adves OF the University Of Ne
braska are seen all over the west ana
one knows them as soon as he sees
them, for r1eir knowledge crops out in
their conversation. The people don OF
know the wealth OF the western part o.
the United States. Senator Carey then
spoke in brief % the resources OF Eae
west. So far as this country Is concern
ed the people are always ahead ot the
prophets OF the future. There is room
in the west for at least 1900, 900 peo-
pie. The people are 20 oe sgnculturists.
There is a need Of scientific and prac1i-
cal men to aid in the development os
this territory.
AS 70 plans. Senator Carey said that
the first thing necessary 70 more per
feet development was % take care OF the
water from the Rocky mountain
streams. 10 prevent the floods. and con-
serve the xceSs water forh s1e dry sea-
sons The people want that kind o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-30

southern division, had prepared a unique
| and valuable display. L, consisted OF a
perfectly modelled engine and caboose on
a stretch OF track. Other floats from Cha
| mute were made 10 represent other de-
parimen;s of railroad work
The Ottawa mechanical force was pres
ent and made a most creditaole show
| ing.
From Arkansas City was sent cotton
picking scene as a representative picture
OF the Indian Territory and Oklahoma
lines. Wellington and Wichita had
| floats in the parade, the latter with
full retinue OF real Indian braves 20 pic
ture the pioneer period.
Atkinson and Argentine were also
represented by floats in the parade.
The days exercises were continued a:
the fair grounds IN the afternoon, when
an immense crowd gathered in the pavll-
ion.
Addresses were made by Presiien,
Ripley Of the Santa Fe. and by Aliacs
T. Walker, chairman OF the board OF d.
rectors. Addresses were also made by
Colonel c. h. Holiday. the protector OF
the enterprise, and Edward Wilder, the
present secretary and treasurer.
II was the third day OF Topeka's Fall
Festival and il is estimated that $1,000
strangers were in town.
The parade was reviewed by Governor
Leedy and Santa Fe officials.
Miss Edna Whitney OF Chillicothe.
Mo, an employee in a cigar mandatory
al tina, place. who is here as queen OF
the festival, was escorted 10 the place
OF review by Governor Leedy. The gov
ernor is making a special effort to make
the Missouri girls stay in Kansas pleas
ant and TO show his admiration for
women who support themselves. Miss
Whitney was rejected in Kansas City
when some Of her friends made an effort
to send her TO the fall carnival there as
a maid of honor in the retinue OF their
carnival queen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-30
Music AND oRa MA.
"a THoaoCGHBRED TOSI

"a THOaOEGHBRED' TOSIGHT.
A crowded house greeted ne WOOD
man sn1 Ststers fun nakefs a. the
Cr4xfor4 Grand LAST night. sao appear
q Ia iae ueE society tA1zas. fior-
tense The pay Il a strong enc snf
~ss sell %, gn ~ tals company. The
author q "Hsrseass. Mr. A z. Ca ,
man, = . n1asnDsr & tfds company sns
a2-esre1 In tee roe % Csrsnre Wa
fhr5p rae bstar9;ss~d e Hortess. NJ
Cliprnsn has Hriie1 s'sns K0o3 plays
ard 70 Is Eeli kaSNn - an aGEC -agessr.
Toe pay Eas Eesl sssze1 Mss Agnes
Fulse- tssk the roe x H0rfeuss e ed
satisfaction aaf ne Company CIV. a
god s13gs~t Tss args azs.eace Ess
enfhur ssfl- and 9susozxExaffvs 10 -
approval - me Play s7s o.zTsrs AMI
feemeI II ed inzlT sell 5.sasss Sew
era} ercellsnt sseclast.ss were sntroaaa.-
e. Liza Slater zsnz Hears. a v~-y
pre-,y sssran1 90. serY cr-51 s,eig.
S1e yVzs-Szrs . 5ezssifsl v5ics and -
eucoses tast Eefe aeco-sei her see
Tell tes@rge1 Toa.zss 7slornss Sea-
io-Ss grea, s4acess. - Tss1-5lxa 20
40 - 9.zysS 10 thrse ae,s 4 rs-z Yr9-
gram .: 's-scialiles = .r1asssea ~ %
axat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-30
BIG FIRE IN WASHINGTON
Central Power House of the Capitol Trac-
tion Company the Center of Ii

Washington, Sept. 29-Fire broke out
in the central power station of the Cap
ftal Traction company a few minutes
before II o'clock tonight, and in two
hours the huge six story building was
reduced to a few crumbling walls. The
building occupied the entire block from
Pennsylvania avenue to &C. street, and
from Thirteen and a-half street 10 Four
tenth street. The blaze started in the
southwest corner and swept like wind
through the enormous building. The
heat was so intense that the firemen
we're driven from the adjoining streets.
When it became evident that no efforts
could save the power station, the de-
parrment turned its attention 10 the adj
joining property, but the flames leaped
across Fourteenth street on the west to
a big livery stable, and then across
Thirteenth and a-haif street and attack
ed row of three-story brick houses.
So fearful was the heat that the fire
men could not get within reach of the
burning buildings. They were driven
back foot by foot until the streams from
the hose pipes could not reach the fire.
The entire fire department was on the
scene, but 50 fierce was the conhafra-
ton that their efforts were futile. The
power house was built four years ago.
II was six stories in height. and besides
con taining the power plan Of the Penn
sylvania avenue lines Of the Capital
Traction company. was occupied by doz-
ems OF offices. The walls began 10 fad
by u O'Clock, and with the decreasing
heat. the firemen were enabled 20 get
10 work on adjoining property. Several
houses, however. we're gutted.
The loss Will be about $500, 900 on the
building. and about $500. 900 on machin-
cry and stored cars, while the loss sus-
tainsi by tenants viii amount 10 $500
0oG more. making the total damage 81
900 900
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-30

II tu@A AACAG NOlhlug mich
the trouble and that there
Is no need TO bother with medicine" Both
are wrong. Consumption is the most deadly
OF diseases but Il Is distinctly curabIe II
has lis inception, like all other wasting die.
eases. IN disorders OF the digestive orsans
and the hrst step towards its cure must be
the relief of these disorders.
Nlnely-eight per cent Of all cases OF con-
sumption are cured by Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery Thousands 81 Co.
sunptlves have testified 10 their cor1plete
and permanent recovery through its use
after they were given up BY the doctors and
all hope was gone. Il corrects all disorders
OF the digestion, makes assimilation perfect.
nils the blood with the life-giviug elements
that build up new, firm and healthy tissues,
and acting directly upon the lungs drives
out all disease-gerrus It is a specific for
all lingering, bronchial, throat and lung
affections.
II have been troubled with indigestion and
dyspepsia writes Geo. II. Slater. ESQ. OF Yates
City, Knox Co, Ills, for the LAST two yeas
got bottle OF your Golden Medical Discovery
and took II you directed Il cid ne % rIuct,
good am going TO get smother bottle and take IL
II Is the best inedicne IN the world for those who
nave stomach trouble. have recommended il
TO several already"
The best medical book ever published in
any language IS DR.. Pierce's Common S~ns.
Medical Adviser. Over $50 coo copies OF
this book have been sold for s.. 80 each II
contains ZOOS pages and 500 illustrations.
ii gives suggestions for treatment Of all all
ments. There are also prescriptions This
valuable book, in paper binding, may now
be had FREE for the asking. Send II one
cent stamps 20 the Worlds Dispeusary
Medical Association. Buffalo. n " to paw
the cost Of mailing only. If fine cloth bind
In all
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-30
LEGENDARY SPEECHES
Western Delegates BuIidoze n Free Silver
Resolution Through

Chicago, Sept. ga hree days ses-
zion OF the labor convention ended this
afternoon in a climax Of incendiary
speeches. +. NJ. Bannister OF St Louis.
chairman OF the convention, resigned
the gavel to introduce a resolution ad-
vising strikers in general to arm them
selves for resistance when necessary.
Il. r. Creedon Of Idaho was one of the
most radical speakers. He said:
The time has come for radical meas
ures. II We adopt this resolution il will
make the S.. Louis convention the larg-
es- gather Of workingmen in the his
tory OF the world. Every advance Of
the human race has been gained with
guns, and we must use them. This is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-30
international Che>. Tournament.

Berlin, Sept 2s.-This morning the
committee Of the International chess
masters tournament now being played
a. me Archtekenhaus in this cisy, an
nounced that the Walorod: VS.. Metger
game, left unfinished yesterday. had re-
suited in a win for waIbrodc
Today the masters were paired for The
fifteenth round according 10 shs fifteenth
round OF ne Berger schedule Zinkl and
Burn had byes.
TOdsys play resulted as follows:
Cha7ousek defeated Alapan; Schiffers
won a game from Winawer; Blackburn
beat Caro-; Cohn and Wo.brods adjourn
FL their game Sch;echter disposed o.
Tschigorin; Marco wors;eG Te.chmann:
Me,ger lost % Janowski and A,bin 10
Suech1ing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-30
Says High Prices Won't Last, and Ridi-
cuIOs an Extra session

Topeka, Kan, Sept. 29.-"The Repub-
licans are certain to carry my county
| this fall said Congressman Jerry
Simpson to a newspaper correspondent
shortly after his arrival today from the
short grass" country. There is no
chance for the Populists TO win. Some
Of the foolish Pops Of Barber county
have got it into their head that it is
time to quit monkeying with the Dem
ocrats and they have put up middle
of-the-road ticket. The regular old
time fusion crowd has also named a
ticket. With the Populist vote divided,
the Republicans can't help but win. We
never had more than 100 votes as a mar
gin, anyhow, and 1 am sure the middle
of-the-roaders' ticket will get enough
votes to do us up
When asked for an opinion about the
issue next year, he said: at viii be the
same old silver question. That must be
settled first
HAS not the price Of wheat and 9TH
er farm products settled that issue?"
was asked.
',No. sir. The high price of wheat and
other products is simply temporary.
Next year wheatwill be as cheap as 1t
ever was, and perhaps cheaper. Other
products will also be cheap. High
prices cannot last. Under the Republi-
can policy the producers cannot hope for
high prices to rule long. A collapse is
certain to come. Then where will you
Republicans be? It will be our time TO
laugh, and. as the eaying goes, He who
laughs last laughs best"
What ABOUT the necessity Of an ex-
ira session."
81 don't see any necessity for one OF
course I may not be posted on the sit
uation, and there may be reason for
calling one, but from all know 1 can
see no reason for one. There Is no need
to be hasty in legislative matters. These
reform questions will be solved some
day, and it's no use trying to hurry
them up with a special session. The
cost should be taken into consideration
Then, besides, there are too many laws
now. II the legislature would wipe out
a lot OF laws now in force IL might be
good thing to get it together in extra
session, but il won't do ii. Too many
of the members think they have to get
some bill passed in order TO show them
selves off before their constituents. As
a result. the statute books are filed with
great many laws which are good FOR
nothing else excep. to help corTpoc atoms
once in a while. TIE more laws on the
books the better the corporations like
IL"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-30
ADDITIONAL LOCAL MATTERS
TO RECEIVE BRYAN
Col. Jocelyn Wires for the Silver Champ
ions Wishes

The Bryan reception committee met
al the Commercial club last night 20
mature the details Of the plan for Fri
day. A committee was appointed 70 Sc
cure rigs. and nothing further will be
done until Mr.. Bryan arrives. Colonel
Jocelyn. chairman OF the committee.
wired Mr.. Bryan last night advising
him 20 come over the Santa Re from
Kansas City. or II not 20 notify the
committee Of his route and also 20 IN
form them his pleasure concerning the
program after his arrival.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-30
GREAT ART ENHIBIT
Will be Given by th. Iadie. Of the Mstho-
dist Church

Or The 2lst. IND and 22ri q October.
the ladies' % the First VI. 2 church WI
give al -xn1olt &c pictures and casts ~
Ius.rating the period winch IN Italian
ar. between 1900 and 1875 4 D. They
will hsve large photographs q all ne
best works u Silcaaa! AnEs5o. L@0nar1o.
Da Vinci. Raphael and Titan. 5esl9es
numbers % those ~ the earlier paint
srs. Explanatory talks viii Dc gwen
each afternoon. snf 3; f. hoped - make
the exhibit oo;h a so-al sa1 educational
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-30
FUNERAL OF ". n. .nosrER
VIII Occur Prom H. Late E-sIsepee at
OrcfnsS Today

There III - a1rl=-i ;'dsy = o'clock
.. r. from h.s late res. 3euce 81 r NJ
ser's reaos - he wss one - Cd 3
u55le ma nan Nho lvs3 A. ms
Create want men % ive-a9usst. gen
10. pure in gao1ghi AMI Do-ive aa4
generous 90 fash l. Hlsn did am
wrong nc only ssid re c1ale SAM s..
b1; he Taz real s-rry ~ t5s man al
ae hog@1 he E91ld lea-u q d better
he xas victim 70 c7r--lc . s@zss so..e
n the amy wa.la never isfl an. hat
xalch he 5s-e ra-ieD-e. 1s-s;
gr1n5..ag. an4 e. dez-a released
hin.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-30
UNIVERSITY CESrER MEKrIso
Entire Set OF Omcsrs Elected and All
Work Planned

The University Association Center %
Wichita held a meeting IN Mrs. Carter
rooms in the Setgwick building. After
the new members were receives the f5'-
lowing officers we're elected: President,
Miss f. keith: vice president. Miss
Alice Kerr; secretary, Mss Helen
Aherne: treasurer. Miss Hattie Smith:
leader. Mss Belle Stever. The execu-
tive committee consists o. Misses Kau!-
man. Kelly and Drown. The center viii
meet THURSDAY a; 40 ,. m.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-30

iegislation that will insure protection
to capital investigated in irrigation.
This Will insure further investment
In ten or fifteen years the people will
not be moved by a recital for their ills.
They will be appealed to by mention Of
their desire for advancement and their
enthusiasm for new projects.
Professor Blount OF Las Cruces, New
Mexico. read a thorough paper on the
History of Irrigation"
A telegram OF congratulation was re-
ceived by the convention from ". F.
Cody buffalo BilD. F. H. Newell. n.y.
drographer Of the United States geolo-
gical survey, read paper on The Re-
cent Progress Of Irrigation"
paper by Secretary Heintz, Of Cali
fornia was presented. Mr.. Heintz said
that he would not occupy the time Of
the congress with the fun reading Of
MS paper, as IL would be printed in the
report.
H. W. Wright Of Lincoln read a pa
per on Artificial Rainfall being sligt-
ly advanced ideas on old theories Of
rainmaking.
A. L. Kellogg OF Colorado called Up
the matter Of effecting a permanent as
ISOLATION and the adoption of a consti-
tuition and bylaws and on motion, the
chairman appointed the committee COM
posed of Mr.. Kellogg. c. B. Booth OF
California, and Elwood Mead Of Wyom-
ing. to prepare plans for effecting such
an associa ton.
The feature OF the afternoon session
was an address by Hon. w. J. Bryan
He expressed regrets that he was IN
able 10 attend the earlier sessions. the
proceedings Of which, however technical,
could never be dry.
He said he was interested in the sub
ject OF irrigation as incidental 10 his in
terest in tie great and growing west.
He was opposed TO turning over large
bodies Of land 10 corporations controll-
ing water rights, unless safeguards were
thrown around the transaction 10 pro-
tect small holders Of irrigable lands.
For scrofula in every form Hoods Sar-
"a ina riI1a Is a radi9aI ralia hia remedy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-30
BACK TO THE WHITE ROUSE
President Mckinley and His People Sid
MRss chussetts Adieu

North Adams, Mass, Sept 2s.-The
presidential party said goodbye 10 Ad-
ans tonight. Two bands furnished
music and about 1900 people witnessed
their departure. The special train was
backed down the track 10 a point in
front of the Plunkett residence at 10
o'clock, and in a few seconds the party
had boarded il. When President and
Mrs Mckinley appeared they Were
wildly cheered.
In less than minute the party were
on board and the train had moved on,
President Mckinley standing on the
platform, his hat off, bowling his fare
well to the people. The party consisted
of President and Mrs. Mckinley, Miss
Mabel Mckinley, Attorney General and
Miss Mckenna, Clerk George Cortelyou,
Stuart Sinclair and two maids.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-30
Gross Outrages

Upon the stomach and bowels are perpe-
trated by muititudes OF injudicious people
who. upon experiencing the annoyance OF
constipation in a slight degree. infltrate
their bowels with drenching evacuants,
which enfeeble the intestinal membrane TO
serious extent. sometimes, even, super
inducing dysentery or piles. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters IS the true succeianeum
for these nostrums, since it is at once in
vgorating, gentle and efYectual II also
banishes dyspepsia, mslar.al complaints,
rheumatism and kidney troubles