davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-17
PROSPECTUS Is PUBLISHED
Wichita Lyceum Issues an Attractive
Souvenir.

One OF the most elaborate lecture
course announcements ever provided for
patrons in a western city has just been
issued from the Eagle press. II Is SOU
venir prospectus advertising Wichita $
lyceum course for this season. The pros
pectus is in nearly forty pages, and il
contains over a dozen artistic half-tone
corning the course that is of the greatest
interest 10 ticket holders and others. The
positive engagement OF the eight attrac-
tons in the remarkably strong course is
announced, ana a number OF the da ties
are definitely given. The Redpath Grand
Concert company. with the famous con-
cert and operate soprano. Clementine
De We're as star. is promised for Thurs
day, November IL. Edward Maso, the
magician, will be seen December 81; the
Swedish Quartette December 81. Prof
De Motto returns again to Wichita as
course attraction about January %. Cen
eral Gordon will eel OF The Last Days
of the Confederacy' about February u;
the Wichita Musical club will present its
concert later in that month, and John
De Witt Miller. the lecturer who has a.
ways been so popular in Wichita and
the Katherine Ridgeway Concert COM
pany appear in March dates.
Stated meeting OF Ivy Leaf Chapter
No. 15. o. z. s. Tuesday evening. Octo-
Der 10. AZ 80 O'Clock.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-17

his daughte: in Newton. and getting
her clothes he returned with her TO his
home. While in Newton ne told the
probate judge not to issue any marriage
license to them, as his daughter was
still a minor. He also made complaint
to County Attorney Allen Of Harvey
county, but it was left in statute quo
pending the boys good behavior. Moth
ing daunted. young Mr. Phelps returned
to Bentley where ne consulted with his
father, who came with him 10 Wichita.
They visited Judge Haynaker and Mr..
Phelps gave mis- consent to the marriage
and as the boy swore that his sweet
heart was 1S years old, Judge Haymaker
issue: a license. They had arrived in
the city on the early morning Santa Fe
train and as soon as they had COM
pletsd their business here they returned
on the train that goes north at 10:4o.
Mr.. Werbin suspected that something
was going on that would not meet his
appreciation, SO he comes 20 Wichita on
the Midland train, getting here about
noon. He puts off 10 Judge Haymaker's
Office Immediately, and finds to his nor
rcr that license has been issued. He
explains the circumstances 10 the Judge
and gets him to write a line recalling
the license on the ground that his
daughter is not Of lawful age. Mr.. Wer-
bin did not return TO Bentley until that
night about 8 o'clock, ani in the interim
young Phelps in company with friend
named Temple go to the Werbin homo
10 get the girl, knowing that her IA
ther is away. Mrs. Weroin defends her
castle and keeps her daughter in doors,
and the lovers are frustrated once
more.
Last Thursday morning Mr.. Werbin
and Miss Nellie came 10 Wichita on
the early train ana Mrs Weroin comes
in on the Midland about noon. 1t SO
happened that Mr.. Phelps was on the
same train coming 10 Wichita to go to
the old soldiers encampment at Leav-
enworth TIE Werbin family went TO
lawyers Office to consult about having
young Phelps arrested on the charge OF
perjury. While they were in the law
yer's Office who should come in but Mr..
Phelps. For a snort time words few
fast and furious and when il was at its
climax Rev. Pat Blinn dropped in. He
was formerly pastor at Bentley.
Through his good offices calm was re-
stored. which was all that was neces-
sary They then talked the matter over
ana after awhile the parents OF the girl
agreed that If at the end of one year
she still loved her lover she could have
their consent TO wed. She turned over
the marriage license and it was given
to Judge Haymaker Peace now reigns
among the two families.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-17
TOO YOUNG TO WE'D
Bentley Couples Plans Frustrated by the
Girls Father.

The path Of the youthful lover is one
Of thorns. and if il was not for the love
light that now and then flashed as an
electric spark between them ii is doubt
full whether they would survive the ter
ribIe ordeals that beset them on every
hand. Wichita and Bentley during the
past week have seen an example Of de-
votion that seldom comes before the
vulgar gaze OF the outside world. Liv-
ing on the edge OF the town of Bentley
resides Mr.. +. p. Phelps, a farmer VINO
Is the father of two boys. The older.
Will Phelps, is % years of age. and New
ton, the younger son. is 20. In the tnriv-
ing little village live Mr.. and Mrs. John
F. Werbin and their two daughters.
Nellie ana Louie. Their ages are Is and
10. respectively. 1t was the most natur-
al thing in the world that Cupid should
put in his appearance. but that he
should shoot two arrows and hit these
four young people was something rath-
e. unexpected.
Several years ago they al wen: 70
school together. where natural feeling
OF admiration sprsng up. which after
ward grew until they found with blush
Is on their cheeks and shortness Of
the breath that love" had come into
their midst ana come to stay. The
courtship Of Louis Weroin and VIII
Phelps progressed without slip or hitch
and they are now engaged to be mar
ried. But the younger couple did not
find things 50 smooth, probab bly, not be-
ing adopts in the mysteries OF cour;ing.
Newton Phelps went 10 Newton. Kan.
where he went 10 work in an iron foun-
dry. but absence made the heart grow
fon5er in this case. 50 on last Monday
be went ostenslbly 20 visit with his par
EMS in Bentley. but found time 10 go
and call on his lady love. The young
lady's parents Objected 10 her getting
married. because she was only Is ana
etiH wore short dresses. They determ-
me. to get married. even though her
papa and mamma saii nay. So of they
went 70 Burton and from there 70 New
tan. M. Werbin was soon aware OF
their fiigh, and gave chase. He found
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-17
T>{G1zaGmzzz6zgmzu

A fall festival of magnificent merchandise is here
to push along what shall be the grandest sea-
son of goods selling Kansans have known. We
never before had such stocks-so wisely chosen SO lib
orally selected masterfully bought surprisingly
low priced The grand preparations nave brought the
inevitable response unprecedented trade Yes,
we DO feel happy it. and that is why swing into
the last half of October withthe richest and most
nlfcant display made IN any store in the state,
far we know. The goods will help-they heaped
up and spread out you W. Marvels of high
art marvels of fitness marvels of economy All have
been caught up to assist in this grand selling.
Now and then offer special sales Lots of goods secured
by US in lucky moments. We mention few here
The north window full Grey Blankets Use ones, full
SIZE Only this lot be sold and
like them this this pr Tomorrow only 36c.
One lot of all WOOL full size White Blankets 81 80 each
genuine four pound all WOOL large sze shrunken Grey
Blanket with assorted colored borders, only So co.
And Goods and Silks in full swing of the great
before SO well equipped
than you hope all things
comforts and identifying stock the equal
showing in Dress Goodshee mountains of fabrcsand
not style minus Here few chance selections
Fifteen pieces Storm Serges 6oc quality 38 2c; pieces
black and all coo in Velve 81 quality Csc; all styles of
Pads from Sc yard ST. and style crisp with
lot of Velour Paid the kind that New York and Boston
yard These Friday night
and special sale 99 Monday Ten Melton Cloths
for tailor made suts pieces black and cooed Bengane %
CANT fabrics
Womens Wraps-marves of and elegance. Look
of these garments carefully work-coud
Surely the choosing done by one who knew
possibility of the market well quk of fashion
And Cape Wrap among them all but is thoroughly pact
cal well rich beautiful Wonderful what dashnes
style has been into these of cloth and fuand the
prices that they be sold for in in Wichita
Our Henderson Corset The Belle, in price for Monday
7c 49c This white black and will add
grace of form to its
The two Dress Making Departments under the ownership OF
Madam Russell and Miss Aeman the second floor of
each day sending from their shops that for
and careunes workmanship be surpassed east
Dress Making Parlors.
Oil Cloths s. and quarters in SIZE beautiful stove mats
color size and pattern possible Get them put
under your
The grand selling of Carpets, Curtains and Rugs
that has marked the past week will go with in
creased force All of these stocks being continually
bettered, and prices in many instances much below
the ruling market rates.
We welcome you to look and to enjoy, whether you
buy or not.
I3o-I32 North rIain St.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-17
CITY IN BRIEF.

Mrs. K. Leveredge has returned from
the east.
Mrs. E. n. Ewing is in Kansas City
visiting with friends.
A. ]. Davis of Arkansas City was at
the Carey yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mahan are In Kan
sas City for few days.
The trial of H. C. Reeder was contin-
uad to Monday morning.
Miss Jocelyn has a dainty little piece
in the Lotus for October.
RF Wicks of Hunnewell was visf-
tor in the city yesterday.
DR.. Robert w. Craig is in the city WIS.,
Ting his mother on College Hill.
Mr. James T. Herrick of Wellington
was a visitor in the city yesterday.
w. A. Hamilton and wife Of Pratt
were in the city yesterday shopping.
Mr.. ]. B. Riddle of Andover was in the
city yesterday, making some purchases.
DR.. ]. H. Fordyce was called 10 Enid,
o. T, last evening on professional busi
ness.
Mr. Robert Davidson left yesterday for
California, where ne will reside in the
future.
Ms. G. W. Charleton, who has been
sick for some time with typhoid fever, is
improving.
Invitations are out for Miss Down
ing's opening party, to be given Thurs
day evening.
Mrs H. NJ Dubois. accompanied by
her mother and sister, has returned from
Carthage, Mo.
Mr.. George Diamond and family are
now occupying their new home, 1853 n.
Topeka avenue.
Miss Ola Bowman. daughter OF Judge
S. c. Bowman of Newton, is in the city
visi ing with friends.
George Kenoyer of Leon, Kan, bank
err, was in the city yesterday, transact
ing some business affairs.
Mrs. Thomas Jewell returned We'd
nesday. after three months visit in
Salt Lake City and Denver.
Mr.. William c. Fairchild, an attorney
from Hutchinson. was in the city yester-
day attending to some legal business.
Mrs. F. ". Wibking has returned
home after two months visit with her
daughter. Mrs E. VI. Chase, in Chicago.
Miss Corine Mechanic OF Newton ar
rived in the city yesterday and will at
tend the All Hallows academy this win
ter.
Professor James Hishtower and wife
% Arkansas City were in the city for
few hours yesterday enroute 10 HaroseI.
Col.
Miss Ruth Woody. one OF the city
school teachers. fell from her wheel on
North Main yesterday ana was badly
hurt.
There will be meeting - the execu-
tive committee OF the Republican Cen
trail committee Monday al 2:30 o'clock
p. n.
Mr. George Starr OF Philadelphia. as
sis-ant cashier Of the Oklahoma ana
Gulf road. left for his home in the east
yesterday.
Mrs. James H. Berry and daughter
Mary leave Wednesday morning over the
Santa Fe for ST Joseph, No, 10 visit Mrs
Berry's mother.
Mr. ]. F Holden. auditor Of the Choc-
taw road lefl for his home yesterday. IN
Sou.a NcAilister. l. T, having been here
severa, days on legal business.
General solicitor J. W Mcleod Of the
Cloc;sw railway. VINO nas been in the
city attending 10 some legal business
from South McAllis;er. I. T, left yester-
day for Kansas City.
Z The Kansas City Journal has 4 6is-
patch from Leavenworth saying ihai Ed
JeSett Is being considered for United
States marshal for Kansas. \ reporter
for lhi Eagle asked M Jewett abou; Il
and he looked away in the distance and
sn,iiai la-se inersSniniis sr,i,a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-17
BUSINESS MEN WILL MEET
Preliminary Consideration OF the Trans
Mississippi Congress.

Monday evening at council chamber,
a meeting oe the business men of the
city will take place. The matter under
considera ton will be the Trans Missis-
sippi congress, and its next meeting,
which will be held in Wichita. AL the
business men of the city are expected
to be out, as the counsel Of every one Of
them is desired. The congress is by far
the most important commercial body in
the entire west. It's selection OF Wichita
as place of meeting was a great COM
pliment 10 the city. It is considered
wise movement TO begin the prelimin-
aries for the entertainment Of so large
an assembly eariy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-17
DIR. MAMIE STEPHENS OFFICE
Is Made President Of the jackson County
Medical Society.

Yesterday the Kansas City Star said:
DR.. Mamie Stephens was elected vice
president OF the Jackson County Medi-
cal society last night. This is the first
time since the society was organized in
1874 tina, a woman has held an office in
H. At no time have women physicians
OF the regular school been disqualified
for membership. and eight years ago DR..
Avis Smith and DR.. Eliza Mitchell were
members, and later, DR.. Katherine Rich
ardson Was admitted.
DR.. Stephens came here from Wichita,
Kan, four years ago and joined the So
ciety a year later. She is graduate of
Chicago college and has been in prac-
tice fourteen years. There were half
dozen candidates against her, but Dr..
Stephens was elected as courtesy to
the women members. She has also been
made chairman Of the judicial council.
Other officers elected for the coming
year are: President, D. r. Porter; sec
rotary, c. NJ. Fulton; treasurer, c. A.
Danaker censor r. 0. Cross.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-17
PLANS FOR PARK
EAGLE PRESENTS A MAP OF sUG-
GHSTED IMPROVEMENT.

Shows an Excellent Driveway OF at Least
Five Miles in Extent, Along Which are
TO be Planted Lawns, Flower Gardens
and Other Improvements Put-Black
Walnut In Greifensten Thought by
Some to be Sufficient to Pay for the
Land at the Price Now Asked for
Itb the Present Owner,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-17
WANT OUT OF IT
County Teachers Discuss the New Tex
Books

The second meeting OF ne county
teachers association occurred yesterday
az the cour: house
TIE new books were the main topic OF
discussion. and besides The poor makeup
OF n ebooks the teachers severely c-i,.-
cised the mater, especially % The phi
mary geography ana grammar. Some
are trying . avoid The use 81 he texts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-17
WILL START UP
ENGLISH CAPITALISTS COMING TO
BUY THE WHITAKER PLANT.
Several EDglishmen of Money Sailed From
Liverpool on Friday With Mr.. Whit
taker IN Charge-They Will Visit Wich-
Ita About November 1st. and Inspect
ing and Running 1t at Its Full Capacity
Want Part OF the Union stock Yards
as an Inducement

A letter was received short time ago
in the city from Mr.. Whitaker Of the
Francis Whitaker & Sons Packing COM
pany, saying that several English CAPT
talists would sail from Liverpool on Oc-
tober IL, and that they would probably
arrive here ABOUT the first Of the month.
1t is understood that these English gen.
tlemen are coming here with a view OF
purchasing the plant with Mr.. Whitta-
ker a. the head OF it. II is said that they
VIII supply unlimited capital for the
maintaining and running Of the big
packing house. Mr.. Whitaker has asked
that some inducements be given which
are now being considered. but no definite
action has been taken and will not be I'M
I'll the party arrives and jus, what will
be wanted is known. Il is said that Mr.
Whitaker has asked that one-fourth
interest in The stockyards De given 20 the
company, they agreeing to run the plant
az its full capacity the year around in
consideration.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-17

Stated meeting OF Ivy Leaf Chapter
No. 15. O. z. s. Tuesday evening. Octo-
Der 10. AZ $50 O'Clock.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-25
ERAvEE. a,.s, q. III : nE.


ED 70 SAT-. froin Nnr ALE , hrfSlM NJ
Guiding Sundaysi al, 7:a0 y. m. From New
Wf:DEESDHYs. T fIf1 ~ SOt 4 NIX ~,
FRIDAYS ut 800 y. M; SATURbaYs4 1;t5
j.; n''e"ser accommodations unsur-
Fare including mcoIs ma s,o,a
I dum berth 80 q %
days ...... p. .eu 10 thirty :, 10
For Ticket. and rcsc,vat,nn ~ ota ~
sIrrn; "piiS ~ licket oHlcc, lS9 Main
FOR nj I'll II 9 q ~ IL Il. SSbbiart =,
Ntwuort Nny.S - h " y CrSH,ps lcnEo
arriving at RicbntonI tho naxt enSIn,ns'
Ships leave Old Point FOR NorEoi,, LEE III
TIME SGITIlDUI.E OF STEAMERS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-25
HANGING POSTPONED.

Jefferson, Ca, Sept. 24.-The execution
OF Grady Reynolds and Bud Brooks rur-
dcrcra vi u. Punt, In Jacks N cour "
nii rot take place to-day. At 3 o'cl c.;
this morning the Governor rctspited
Brooks Tor four weeks on confession
made by Reynolds that he. single hand
cd, had committed the murder, but that
BROOKS planned the crime and shared
in the division of the money Reynolds
was dressed for the gallows, but on 4
request made by the brothers of she
murdered man that both shall hang to-
ge;hcr, the execution of Reynolds was
accordingly deferred also.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-25
rho Spartan vIrtuc q r.,,or,,,,a.

Must be possessed in no ordinary degree
~ those who bear the pangs of rhcnma-
iism without complaint. We have nnvTr
heard of such an individual. But why not
Gre the lifelong martyr dom begins cStin-
guiSh the Fcrm Of this atrocious malady
WIFI llostettcr's Stomach Bittcrs. tho eff
cacY OF which as a preventive OF th, dis
cafie, as well as means of relieving it. is
Wcli established and amply uttestcd dur
Ing the last forty-iivc years. over profess
Sonai SiGratuHs? II eXpurEates from the
hltcd these acrid principles which bCCet
tho pain and inflammation charac tcristic
of this complaint, which, it should he re-
collected. Is always liable to terminate life
suddenly when 1t stacks n vital part The
l!ttcrs also eXis,lS tho v'rns of malp rim
from the system, remedies dyEper STA kid
roy complaint. constellation and bilious
~ -, Cuicts tho nerves. and invigorates
III" Who'll" physical orranism
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-25
CAPE New York,
rHAplESl Philadelphia
nn,,TEo and Norfolk
nUUl Railroad.

SIN HOURS QUICKER THAN ANY
OTHER LINE.
TliltOCGl1 DAS AND NIGHT EXPRE SS
EACH WAY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE II. 1897.
LEAVE NORFOLK.
i:i5 q u. daily, except Sunduy--(ports-
mouth. High street, 80 IL MI
Arrive at Philadelphia b:42 p.
M; New York Ut S:3S p. IN.
LEAVE NORFOLK.
CLIO p. m. daily, Portsmouth. High street,
t:h5. Arrive at Philndc ph.a
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK.
800 q. m. daily, Portsmouth, High street.
9:l0. leaving New York ut n.
M. Philadelphia, II 20 y. IN.
ARRIVE At NORFOLK.
mouth. High street, S:I5 r. ms.
leaving New York at n m:
Philadelphia. 1929 a. M.
Close connection made with MI rail and
sound lines to and from Boston.
Pullman Sleeping Cars en- night trims
betcween Jersey City. Philadelphia ard
Cape Charles. Pullman Buffet parlor
cars ON day trains between Philadelphia
and Cape Charles.
Through Tickets sold and baggage
checked mt Walkc Agency. under Allan.
tic hotel. and or atchmers.
#. r. COOKIE. General Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-25
BU[[0V. h0I|i1 Z Co.
296 MAIN STREET.
a HEROIC REMEDY.

From the Punzsutawney Qenn) Spirit
a somewhat remarkable accident hap
pencd to Miss Dunsmore, of this place,
some time ago. y small cataract APP
p"arcd directly over the pupil Of her
eye and entirely destroyed her sight
She was r1ci'l:nS 20 so to Phnal del
phia 10 hav, du uuar" tInn performed.
One day sac was sn,ftgsd In fry rig
donEmauis ana 81 sncrt II hot grease
ilrw up ard hit s,cr uu The iIHril OF IL"
eye. After rarpv"!.It& from the shock
Sii" discovered tne, SIN could Sc: as
w"li AS ever TIA" c'!,aract had been
removed hy the 5U.i.u& lard ana she
has never had any trouble since.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-25

Do you remember the old "Agricultu-
RAJ Insurance Co. They have come
pack to Suffolk and placed their agency
win us. You may possibly have policy
in this company expiring in a few DAYS
Look at your policies and see when
they expire, and bring any of them in
Tor we can renew anything you have ex-
piring anywhere in any company. The
companies we represent are as god as
any in the world. and we will treat
you right at all times.
Call and see us before placing anv
new or renewing any old insurance
woodward & ELAN. 6 Main street, Suf-
folk, Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-25
CONVICTED OF MANsLAIJGHTEr

Harrisonburg. Va. Sept. 24.-John M.
Shert and c. G. Rice, accused Of the
murder of Isaac Bowers. near Orkney
Springs last December, were found gull
ty to-day of voluntary manslaughter
and punishment fixed at one year in the
pcnTtcntary. Sibert was constable for
Lee district, in Shenandoah county. and
lace was assisting him In serving a
WARRANT on Lowers. when the latter
Siahted 10 run away. S.ibcrt ordered
RICE 10 shoot, intending to stop the fu-
gitivc, but Bowers was killed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-25
Town OF SUFFOLK

evening for a trip to Baltimore, Phlladel-
phia and New York.
Protracted meetings have been In pro-
gress this week at Antioch Christian
church. In Isle of Wight county.
Miss Mollie d. AIunford. OF Green
vile, N. c.. is being entertained by Mrs
John L. Gay.
The Royal Arcanum met tonight.
The new officers or the free ice cream
bring good attendances
Attorney James U. Burgess went to
l'atmyra, n. c., to-day on legal business
The old fish market shed is said to
DC dangerous and may be the source of
suit in case Of accident.
MISS Gazena Griffin, Of Churchland
VIII leave tomorrow for Richmond to
take post graduate course at Woman's
College.
Representatives of the United Mines
company have sold $4,000 shares of stock
in Suffolk.
Mrs. w. II. White, OF Norfolk. to-
night concluded q visit to Suffolk re-
latives.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-25
DELEGATES ELECTED.
Petersburg VIII Be Represented at the
Rnnuhllcan ST ata Ccr ,.a.,A L..

feterSourE VIII Be Represented at the
Republican State Convention.
Petersburg. Va, Sept. 24.-(Speclal.)-
line Lamb faction the Republican par
ny OF Petersburg held n largely attended
meeting tonight in the CORPORATION
Court m-and elected delegates to
ohe State Convention called by Colonel
W1liiam Lamb, to be held at Lynch
burg, October 9Th. Resolutions were
also adopted endorsing Colonel Lamb for
calling the State Convention Rcsolu-
lions were adopted endorsing H. c..
wilson for postmaster Of Petersburg
The meeting voted to drop Robert Nc
Canditsh. the present city chairman of
the Republican party of Petersburg. and
elected II. c. Wilson In his place. A
new CITY Executive Committee was
also elected. This shows how badly the
Republican party here In Petersburg is
Spit, as 1t now has two city chairrnen
and TWO City Executive Committees.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-25
Peruvian BitIcrs.
LaFayettn Ind Aupust 4 1st

Lafayette, Ind, August 6, 1893.
Aunt Rachael Speer:
l have been using your Peruvian Bit
terS of late for malarial fever that 1 have
not been entirely rid OF for the past
Two years until now. I must say your
Iitters beat everything. used It only
SIX weeks ar,d began to improve the
first week. I am now well and hearty
and feel young again, even now in this
very hot weather.
MRS. JANE NEWMAN.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-25

a walnut tree in Lctcher county, Ken
lucky, which has been sold for $500, Is
nearly sixteen feet in circumference
and runs up ninety feet. TO the first
limb. It will cost over 81, 0C0 to get the
wood to the nearest railroad. but 1t is
expected that $4,000 worth Of furniture
will be made from It,