People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-04-08

watched, saw and counted ninety
eight rabbits 10 said wheat field, said
rabbits b ing apparently happy and
heavy If fl Sh Whether or not they
were cOttontails or jacks, depOcent
sdyeth not, but, he AYERS, be was with
out gun or, he swears, the Blue laws
of Kansas would have been violated
with great Saturnalia.
From one who knows, we learn that
Senator Lewelling, after he had voted
against the maximum freight law,
called upon Gov. Leedy and whi lingly
said he would do whatever was
required & him. The Governor
replied: Well. sir; you had better
have voted in accordance with pledges
made when YOU were candidate.
The time has passed when you can be
Of service as a legislator and your acts
indicate you were not with the people
as railroad commissioner. Winfield
Tribune.
Secretary Of State Bush last Satur-
day refused to grant three charters to
whisky clubs in Topeka; He returned
the applications with the word ire
fused" marked across the face. In
speaking about the matter, he said;
81 don't know as | have any authority
to refuse charter, but if any whisky
CLUB gets a charter it will have to re-
sort to the courts to require me to
issue it. A charter helps jOiutist
to stand off the officers chosen to
enforce the prOhibitOry law, and l
will not allow a viOlatOr 10 escape
punishment over my shoulder"
The Christian church was too small
on Sunday to accommodate the crowd
who wished to attend the revival SER
vices in progress there. The aisles
and entrance were seated with chairs
and still many people were turned
away unable to gain entrance. Rev.
Sims preached a powerful sermon on
the "Glad TidingS," at the close of
which three persons went forward for
confession and baptism. An after
meeting was held and still one other
came forward, making thirty-fOur
converts in all during the two weeks
past. The lecture to men only on
Sunday afternoon drew a large audi.
ence Of The male persuasion, all of
whom received much good admOniSh-
ment The meetings will continue
all this week.
The doctor may be good old man,
but even so, medical examinations
and tine ''lOCal-appicatiOn" treatment
are abhOrrent to every modest woman.
! They are embarraSSing-Often useless.
| They should not be submitted to until
Everything else has been tried. In
nine cases out Of ten, there is no rea-
son for them. In nine cases Out Of
ten, the dOCt ringeneral practice isn'U
competent to treat female diseases.
They make a branch of medicine by
themselves. They are distinct from
other ailments. They can be prop
erly understood and treated only
by one who has had years of actual
practice and experience in this
particular line. This is true of DR., R.
V. Pierce, chief consulting physician
of the InvalidS' Hotel and Surgical
Institute. at Buffalo, n. Y. DR..
Plerce's FavCrite Prescription, a
remedy for all arrangements of the
reproductive orgaGs OF women, has
been in actual use for more than
thirty years, 1t cures every form of
female weakness.
Roxey Wiley was captured by the
/ officers at his mothers home Oh East
Harvey avenue Saturday evening just
before supper. He was taken to jail
ano United States Attorney Perry of
Fort Scott, notified. Mr.. Perry in
formed the officers that the United
States court would be asked TO send a
commitment at once, and the officers
are daily expecting to receive orders
to take young Wiley and Mullikin
away. Wiley did not 20 to Kansas
City as at first supposed, but stopped
at Wichita and after loaaug around
there awhile returned home. Wiley
tells different story from the one
told by young Millikin. He says that
the pony they bought of Tom Hub
bard at Rome was traded to party in
the Territory for poker layout, and
that the poker layout was aftelward
taken away from them by an Indian.
The boys will be better off in The gov.
ernmeut'S hands. 1t is not yet known
what their Senterce will be, but when
the judge granted the boys their liber-
ty conditional Cd good behavior, he
warned them that it would 90 hard