davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-12-07
WOMEN IN TROUBLE.
The Approach of Motherhood is the
Occasion Of Much Anxiety to All.

Every woman breads the ordeal
through which she must pass in becom-
ing mother. The pain and suffering
which is in store for her is source OF
constant anxiety, fear and dread, to
say nothing Of the danger. which Tie
coming incident entails. The joyous
anticipations with which she looks for
ward to baby's coming gives way to an
indescribablc dread Of the orde enl when
She fully realizes the critical and trying
event which will soon approach and
have to be endured.
Women should hail with delight n
remedy which insurcs to them i'm
munity from the pain, suffering and
danger incidental to child bearing.
Such u remedy is now offered, and
women need not fear longer the hour OF
childbirth. Mothers Triend"-is a
scientific liniment-and if used before
confinement, gently and surely prepares
the body tor the grent requirements
and changes it is undergoing, insures
safety to both mother and child, and
parntiyo ease and comfort. This won
derful remedy is praised by every
woman who has used it.
What woman is not interested in
Mothers Friend?" This wonderful
remedy has been tested and its price
less value proven by tho experience Of
thousands OF happy mothers who
have used it during tho most critical
period of wolnan's lifc-thc approach
and elimination Of motherhood.
1t has won their everlasting praise,
for it gave them help and hope in
their most trying hour and when
most needed. Every woman NAV some
day need "Mother's Friend.' Tho
little book, "Before Baby is Born"
telling all ..bout it, and when it should
be used, will prove Of great interest and
benefit to all expcctant mothers, and
will he sent free to any address upon
application to tho Bradiield Eegulatol
Companys Atlanta, Ge.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-12-07
= A German author. c, Solo

A German author, & Salnmon.
has written Il treatise in which he
recommends that children should not
be sent to school ill their 1lh year
that III the first year llrrc hours day
should be the maximum oF brain wor,
and that the bodily health should be
looked after with special care from the
9th to 18th year.
Seven American presidents have
died in the month Of July. and in that
month Garfield received his fatal
wound
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-12-07

mo" sqid the man with bluo
glasses, II mover encourage meEdi-
cancy. But hero is a book which T
will give you. Read it, my friend
read it and improve your mind"
what is it about?"
Money
Mister, I'm sorry I can't act
grateful. I know you mean we'll,
but I'm q materialist. I can't be-
lieve there is any such thing until +,
see 1t. "-Washington Star.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-12-07
ue Was Eapt,zed Isa,aneaaeo.

It was proved at baptizing in
Kentucky that it is well to go we'll
prepared if you arc to be baptized,
says tho Albany (Ky.) Courier. A
citizen who was immersed can testi-
fy to this effect. This gentleman
had long intended to bo. baptized,
but it took him u long timo to make
up his mind. AT last, however, ho
camo to decision, and tho minister
led him into tho pool. So fnr all was
well. Tho tronble commenced as
soon as tho minister tried to put
the citizen 9 head under the water.
The citizen apparently did not OBJ
jeot to standing in tho water up to
his ears, but further, or rather deep
or. he did not wish to go. Finally.
as q last resort, the minister placed
his hand on his head and began to
bear down. AS no did so the oiti-
zen's mass Of 1rair slipped from his
head and the minister found him.
self standing with wig in his hand,
while the bald head ioomed up con-
spicuously. After, this there was no
trouble gotting that head under tho
water. Tho citizen had always care.
fully concealed the foot that he was
bald. and when ho was found ouf
he went under tho water SO willing
ly and staid SO long that tba spec.
tators became frightened. Ho was
taken out very much ashamed OF
himself
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-12-07
: A bachelor physician was ono,

- A bachelor physician was once
called to see young widow "You
are lonesome saidthc doctor. Your
husband has been dead three years.
advise you to marry again" ooh,
Doctor. I'll marry to-mmorrow if you
will have me. "Ah ! ah WE'LL"
snuttered ;.tho ,,doctor, stepping back
and blushing; !'you know, madam,
that physicians never take; their own
prescriptions.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-12-07
Wins Gum Chewing Contest.

New NoHN Nov. y. ,liss Martha
ai"n:"", a Foriham Heights. nf Iris
ri'y. woa th" grm chew vina champ;nn
slnr" h. worl: las, nght a, rnh-
Ne contest at l21 stree; and Pad ave
nue. The rules called Cor cons tant.
nnr'ASlug and r"rcrpiii, G na>iiratinn
81 ia" cnAs Th,c w,,c twelve con
trs'an's John Wesley aud Peter
Manu-, the in'ls"s. handed ont the
gum. Miss Monroe rut ,h, load IN
th" second round and in HE tlri
eight entries were Disqualified. Mis-,
A!"nrnc had damn rru, cnn.r.tiror in
IN Miss Stcrnhnrr, An. gnra Willie
they were on earti 'eyrs. ius l;nr 'a,.
ter 5 iaw~ showod Si4u, nr u. .il.r AZ,
'h" Close Of thi~ faund. r,e tou,,l.
round decided liu cp.i MILK
Moproc Succeeded ~ pe,tiur ,tr.n
sticks Of gum lias ul.inri .a1n,.,r
.month. She gave two -. ili,s.r .io..'n-
ful chcwS aud tiirr was calioG. Sha
was dec!arc,! he winpcrant lrc-r,i,.l
with 4 diamond ring Sh, bad ,hcg, d
INCREASINGLY for thirty riJutcs anl
had CONSUMED the required III ,,ick.
Of gum. While ,hc contest wa %.
every spectator was busy chewing
gum. The managers Of the ball dis
tributed ln,0o0 packages Of gum. tha
ali might chew and be happy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-12-07
Bar,naids In ENGLAND.

There are nearly 90, 900 barmaids
in England. More than /. 900 in Lon
don are daughters of gentlemen; 400
have fathers, brothers or unoles In
the church: 200 are daughters Of
army officers, 600 daughters of ply
sicians and surgeons and 100 daugh-
ters OF navy officers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-12-07
NOTICE.

A Ill persons indebted to tho Estate of
IN Silas Hill, deceased, will make
payment to mo or my Attorneys, Bon
ham & Watkins, and nil persons having
claims aYlin~t said Estate Will rende5
the same. duly attostod. to mo or to my
said Attorneys, within the time required
by law. - s.. a. HILL,
Qualified Executor.
Nov o. 1893 ~ 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-12-07
Notice of Final Settlement.

DIE undersigned, AdministrMtOr of
ths Estate of T.. II. Poore. deceased,
hereby g;vrs Notice that he will on Tho
22nh DAY Of December. 1898, apply 10 tho
Judge OF PROBATE for Anderson County,
=. e.. E,rn Final Settlement of aid Is
ta'n, md discharge from his otfiro a.
AhminiStratnr. Nv. r. con, Aam'r.
Nov =: 1893 % &
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-12-07
Notice of Final Settlement.

TIL l. undersigned Exccutrixes of Hs-
tate oi Ciemcntinu a. nnll, decd, herehy
gives notice that hey will on tho 10th day
OF Drrembpr, ls!'S, npply To tho Judge of
p"r"!niln i"r An'iursun County, s. G., for
"A Final settlement OF said l.. ate and
discharge from their office ns Executrixe1.
A'RS T. l.. l. ARNOLD,
MRS. HATTIE WEIGH,
J6x.culrixee.
Nov. l6, 1898 q 9
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-12-07

- The United States has as large a,
population as Great Britain and France
pnt:together.
- In Russia the principals in duel
lpartake-of breakfast together before
going out to fight.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-12-07
EsSa. >. e. VyAa.sSE::Gx,
DENTIST.

UfNCe IN taaO %itEIHC EENVIbt's
WILLLAMSTON. s. C.
Office days Wotne-days AMI rnur~inys.
+. S Il will be 1T my Psndie.on Office
on SATURDAYS.
June l, 1rtiS 40 I'm
Notice Of Final Settlement.
TITE uudersigned, Executor. "i the
Estate ot a 4. Reed, d.r".4.'d s:crcby
give notice that they will on Tho ..::;rd day
of December, ie9S, apply In tho Judge Of
Probate for Anderson Cnurty, =. c., for
"a Final Settlement of snId Estate, and a
discharge from their nfii'" q" Executors.
e. REED. r.,..I,
J. l. REED,
Nov 23, 1898 ~ 5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-12-07

Some varieties of. mosquito work
only by day, others are nocturnal,
but all are equally ferocious.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-12-07
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Tn; undersigned, .ihin!ni-trato: OF
the Estate OF sarah Cox, deceased, here
10y gives no,ic- that hr will on ths 23rd
day of December, 1888, apply to the
Judge of Probate of Anderson County.
:. g., for a Final Settlement of said IGR-
d". and 81 discharge from his Office 90
Administrator.
Is. r WRIGHT, Admir-.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-12-07
50 effect August 7. 1895.

Gloss connection ar Calh"un Falls tor Athens
Atltn;aanl all po! ia on !. a. l..
Ciosn connection at Augusta for Charleston
Sav ,nnah and all points.
Close conn8etinns at Greenwood for all points on
s. A. L. ani G. & q. Railway, ana at SpariauburE
with southern Railway.
Forany Information relative to tickets rates,
schedule ETC.. address
w J: CIR tIG. Con. Pass. Agent. Augusta ga.
f. N. North, Sol. Agent.
n. III. Emerson, Traffic Manager.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-12-07
iFa VFHIs IT SIUl3 tfI U.lNh,
'"tNF} pH : .iiFNS0T.
50; N'r ut' c al,.s.tN Es.IAH.

i..'lh q 'u'iii.hsi.. u.s. Ndn.iui.,ia,cr ,t tl,,
i.>t"'"' - iniiti !. f-lttr. doc. a..i l'.iuiiI
n.Aih~; - 'shpu. :. I tfi,rn L NJ Gs-
h ~, l.l'h l. nH .td 'ts 81 Nick"iy, ne h,i5a OF
lniiN3 Il N>h'it. '''''n',N ana a. catherine
N-s":ii, d' ir.s't no .it-.ih \ I,ov r i.,,.,-
d"hiN Sni'i''iN ~ i. tui. ila,ul not
s,rv.d
To The DEF 'uiant aiiuS innitd:
$}pt ar" hearty >un,.,uri .ui rru,lirel 10 An
sw'r thu t"niiititt "a this action, which
/, ii led in the uhv" "i The t,ik -; the ,oirt OF
'"n;""n r'As, :" '"ir:' on IL g ana to
serve, criy rf your an-wr' - iiw said Complaint
an ," subscriber Al h;r "li,c .,t Anirtrui,. II. e.
{. within twenty day. aii,n ir .r:vic,' hereof
'ar..isivr -: ia" day ni sici, s,r,i,r. A, Il you
ia'l :" answer the Complaint aiiliu lie iimr
a;nl'said. III" PihGtiil ia tbs action wl grIIy
4" thr "uii i"r tn" rcl;e. M handed in i.r Iri-
i.Airi.
Dated %o5clnicr ~, n. y 1895
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-12-07
ila.niinrs Attorney. Atd.ts"u. y &.
~.al .'oiis =. " A1fl.',, q =.
II II.lM. lan,. :Ihn,e air.l

l!I'I'" It'kN 7 Nll'
,4-t ir'ii,r iiJt III. Complaint in this -ctiOn
- fiHfl Aili the ~unfi. uiia h.fr.n Il V,trv oi
"t'N i''' "v IN sri,"d upon ynu. wrrc 'iiu,l ia
irH "a "a" iorl of i!rt our. OF Common
,r nt il.' '-i.ntN oi Anderson on ilie -9.l,
t"s 'f inr. y u. ;Ssa aud The Object o. he
af , "a u. l.c.l Estate ui Tururr !. O5-
"' "," Z ui .lcicS IN Fol, inwnship-fnr
r.' 'N' ~ dtli- ~ personal catso is nlIs
t.;N'..i .'.a .,u>Epli y nEOWS
laint!n's Attorney.
Nf.sti..rs. g ,<.y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-12-07
l'laintiuo' Aito
lSEAL JOHN L. WATkISS, e.. Z. z. T.

10 the Defendants above Uamrd
Take notice that the ou pant In this action.
together with Tho Summons herein, 1, copy OF
v hich Is herewith 81 rvcd upon yOH, filed ie
thr Office of tue C Ik Of the ''nutt os foiLin1A
Pleas for the oun'r OF Anderson, state aforesaid.
OH u, "f the uciipn l., to partition l2} acres OF
Land in Anderson nunty. = among the icirs
OF Asa Harper, deceased. 70 personal claim In
made ag ,i;is.
Iu,hru :: BROWN, Piniutirs' Attorney.
And, Isun, g.. Snvnm!cr -, 1898.
oihc Defendants t-lr II Townsend IN infant,
and L. n,ss =. Y Wn,"ud. his father, Mary j :.
STRAIT, an iG'A"t ov.r years OF age, Hattie E
Str.it, mIi l..fnL: aud w rs. ~ rAit her father:
Take hoti.c that nn'cs, yOu some one
your i'ch.i nprli wiihin twenty days after tho
service "i hi- sun mons upon you for the appo Mt
ihrnt of Il tuaId'an Id iieu ipr said infants TO
ap car ~, i. irud sa c,ion on their behalf tho
Paintiiis W II hrn apply To tho Court to mako
such appointment. JOSrPli N. BROWN,
PlaistiIs' Atpy.
Apd.rron s. G Nov ,nber 23. 1898 23-S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-12-07

Inc gray dawn lOOmeQ IN the east
ern sky, faint and far away. 1t was
A o'clock, and / shifted the fresh
morning air hungrily as it greeted
me outside the station, MS yet uu-
tainted with tho fumes from tho
myriad chimneys of tho metropolis.
The morrow was q blank.
News Of . great trial permeatod
the London newspapers and struck
activity into the movements Of the
newsboys as they fitted hitaer and
thither. proc1aiming loudly the
startling revelations OF tho late edi-
ton. The name of Sir Walter Ferris
vas blaEoled at every corner in the
glaring capitals of obtfusive pla-
cards. In the vicinity Of the Old
Bailey an expectant crowd bruited
the names of the two malefactors to
be tried that day for his murder.
Inside the rnonotonous ordeal Of
Cross examination was going for
ward. Tho events Of the two pro
vioua days trial pointed unmistak-
ably to the Judges summing up be-
fore the court adjourned that after
noon. It transpired that on night
anterior by some weeks to the pres.
snt stage of AFFAIRS two men were
surprised at their worir of, burglary
In the mansion of Sir Walter Ferris,
lat Norton Heash, hy the gard dener,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-04
sHIPPERs AND NOTES

L r. AIrledge & Co., Of Ponca City,
were on the market with one of the top
winners for the day. They were medium
heavy hogs OF far grade, and sold with
out dOckage to the DoId Packing COM
pany-
Cnesky & Funk Of Nickerson were late
corners with two cars OF hogs. one Of
which was good enough to capture the
top price also. These we're OF the same
weight as the other top load and OF
about the same quality. Both cars
brought the best They could command
g. any market
The ether car Of this firm brought also
the top price for the heavy end. these
bein gIghter hogs but Of firm. well rouu-
ded form and IN good butcher condi-
ton.
J. 2. EeIl OF Clearwater was on the
market with o. mixed car OF hogs, the
best portion OF which sold TO Dcid at the
TOP Of the bulk, 2t2 cents under the day
market TOD. T hey were medium light
hogs of fair grade and sold al once The
lighter bunch sold TO Bennett at a strong
price. Both lots We're up ID the average
Tor the day and sold we'll
Campbell < Horton OF Caldwell were in
with q car load OF medium hogs. which
cold az the top of the bulk range and
went free OF doClkage, DoId taking the
entire consignment
Joe hnCDLauCh or C0lWlCl was another
Ehipper who. though a late arrival a. the
yards had hogs good enough 70 go al
the bulk top figure. They were heavy
hogs in various shades Of grades. and
sold readily 70 Dold-
z F. Burchheld. OF the weIl-known
shipping and stock handling firm OF
BIrchheld & Cornell Of Anthony. was a
late conner with a car load OF very far
medium heavy hogs which sold at the
top line Of the bulk. and straight with
out deck
The Farmers and DrcverS Bank OF Mt
Hope we're early arrivals at the yards
with car OF medium light hogs of FAR
Quality. which sold Tor good price soon
after yarding
Homer h. Kirk OF Kinsu1aa were IN
with TWO cars OF cattle which after rest
and feed. were forwarded en- 70 their das-
ttra-on on contract
TIE cattle sales vest er6ay were COT
fined 70 Two transfers, these being one
bunch % i've feeders Of good Quali-v-
selling ar A.0715 and averaging as
pounds The other was one bull weighing
IL" pounds. and sailing at S215 Per cwt
The Top % the bulk. $. AZ. was a paou-
La price yesterday. and tended 70 show
tFat a sin price vas always ready for
eEy hogs good enough 70 claim e This
e-rd better figure would have as easily
been paid had sufficiently fat hogs in
Eooc Slaughter trim come ii. As X waS
there was 70 falling OF IN the demand
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-04

western creamery. 1sl4Geg.c; Eigns. sa1s;
factory. IItzG 1nzc-
Egg-Reeetpts, s,20s packages steady;
western HE
LIVERPOOL
IIvsrpooI Oct 2-Wheat - Futures
closed stady; December, IS 5zsd; March.
5s ga
Imports Of wheat into Liverpool FER the
week: From Atlantic ports. 1211s7 quar-
ters; from Pacific ports, Ecle; from other
ports. 1850 quarters.
Imports of corn from Atlantic ports for
The week So go quarters
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.
New YORK Oct 3-Tae state-aez Of the
visible supply OF grain. in store and aaoat.
for the week ending Saturday. October
!, as compiled by the New York Produce
Exchange, s as follows: Wheat. Ilz63.-
0o5 bushels: Increase. 1s550Ca. Co-n. n
80, go: increase. 754.9eo. Oats, 547.W0;
increase. 6ss.0o1 Rye. 77Ieo; increase,
=. o0o. Barley, I s0e. dts9: Increase. K. Co
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-04
HVE CENTS LOVER
Hogs Decline In Quality But
Fair Receipts,
BULK S3.40 TO $3.50
Cattle Light With Good Tone
But Few Offering,

The local hog market yesterday was
onoted as five cents lower By the time
tire DAY was finished II showed up a
very satisfactory record, the receipts be-
irg very good for Monday, and the price
paid fairly firm with other western
points The receipts were nearly 500 bet
Ter Than on Saturday, and 800 better than
a week ago. For the most part Of the
carly trading there were only scattering
punches Of wagon hogs on sale, and
these were coming n small lots IN the
main one bunch OF u and one OF 10 being
the principal lOts offered up 70 noon
Later the car stuff commenced arriving
ard the inst load TO pass over the scales
was al lead OF medium lights Of only ordl-
nary grade and these gold promptly 10
DoId al a price which seemed 70 Set Lne
pace for this same duality OF hogs tor
the daF. On the whole, the day sup
ply of hogs was mol overly attractive
BY any means. There were mainly mixed
hogs IN and these in many cases first
had to be sorted and the best culled out
krom the worst, the first end selling as
strong as the general markets would war
rar-- and the cut-outs doing equally well
for their grade There was a good stII
demand for hogs all day, and even the
common lots offered received in all cases
prompt and ready sale at the price. Bet
ter hogs would as readily have taken
price n accordance, but II the absence
II any prime or even fairly good butcher
ktcck the comnoner stuff on sale was
taken by the various buyers and the sit
Iatio1 made the best of. Early failing
markets were reported from nearly all
the principal receiving points, and this
naturally had It's effect on the local trade.
~ the same tine Il must be added that
the quality of hogs on sale did not IN
the least help this downward and sympa-
therLc condition 10 revive any. All that
vas possible was paid for the sale hogs
ard no doubt a better top would have
been placed on the list had the sufficient
y good hogs appeared No hogs went
begging, IN fact some coarse stays and
packers were sold at very fair figures,
and which might not have been so quick
~ taken had there been a larger line Of
fad and prime butcher hogs on hand
The average weight showed a falling of
eIoug this line, that Of yesterday being
only - pounds, against 2+S pounds on
Saturday and 2+0 pounds on Monday Of
last week The DOld company We're the
buyers OF all hogs in anywhere near kill
ing condition while Bennett was . rep
buyer OF lights and thin stock
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-04
LIVE sTOCK HARRIET
CHICAGO


Chicago, Oct. 3.-Trade IN cattle today
was fairly active and desira bic lots moved
off at strong prices. but other kinds were
slow 70 10 1Qc lower; sales were made
on a basis of s.. O6G4 % for common to
fair grades OF native beef steers. Up 70
S5.50a5.S - for choice 20 extra shipping
lots. The bulk of the sales beng az 81. $50
$50: stockers and feeders prices were IN
changed: canning and butchering natives
were fairly active az recent quotations,
About 500 straight Texas cattle were re-
Caived and disposed OF at former pr.ces.
Range cattle were in good demand al
about last weeks prices and a car OF
prime L45o pound Montana steers brought
81
Trade in hogs was fairly active sales
being made at the closing prices Of last
Saturday. Sales were a. an extreme range
Of s. 45G395. The bulk going for sS-I0G
$50. Pigs were in demand and sold large
II AZ IS 40GS.10. \ few fancy selected
hogs were sold "a butchers at $40.
While The supply Of both sheep and
lambs was liberal, there was a CORE
spondinCIy large demand from slaughter
ing ard feeders. md prices were steady.
Native sheep were wanted AZ s2-5ozf3.5o
for the comuonest lots up 70 4.4y7t. %
for choice TO prime aocI1s. ard western
range sheep were IN demand a. S-5o 2
81 mutton sheep sold largely a. $ ~
.. and feeders sold freely a. $500 Gl
Lambs were II active demand a. 8 81
$50 for the common grades % $50
500 for chojce natives
Recaiuc-Cat-Ie =. o06; hogs 5000; sheep
oa0ol
Kansas CITY. Oct 2-ReceiptS (O1icia0
: sao natives. !. so Texans. Large supply
5esi-able slauEhrs-ing and feeding cat
tIa stea5 ~. Inferior stock a shade lower
y, choice steers offered. Medium. 81 -
T5l5: lights. g S5E5.15; stocks-s and
feeders, g sof7t.75, butcher COWS s7f
hsfferS. S2-5G4 =. butcher bulls. $500
8. 50: western steers 8 -6375.i1, Texas
steers. SS-I3G93 -: Texas butcher cows,
$. -5G5.So. Gaming stock. 3 +af7e--7-
u3z-PeceiD-=. to1icia0 $50 Light
supply: fair demand; sales were manly
a.. steady prices Close was weak he8v-
les. 3 EF275; mixed, S-5oG2.7o; Hghts,
s. so%e. So.
sheep-Reoeipts. C5z5csaD. s.-sa liberal
supply. mostly range killers. active.
s-7o-z prices Lauhs. 3 ss75.s'; nut
tons. s.. GOT -; range lambs. t5-1a55.10
range u1u-to1e. sac. range feeding lambs.
s. eo6+55; range feeding sheep, =. 50
400
s. louis Oc- attle-2eceipts =
CSC including $50 Texans; na-kz-
steady: native Shipping steers, sf-oE75z- :.
bulk % szies. & 03G5 .; light and dressed
beef and butcher steers. & ssS5. -. stock
e-s and feeders. s. ss7- -, COWS ert
he'fa-s. 81 G1S& s.: Texas ard Indian
steers, & aE4 <; cows and he.fsrs. s1e14
so
HoE-ReceiPts. ssn Market steady;
Workers.. & SC77 q: packers. 6. s5s71 9;
butchers. g -s9Ss-0l. .s 1r.ssr g
She-2-Receipts tsh5: market seszsy.
native s1sts,rs 81 eass4tz:i szs-sss 5000
SIS; Texas sheep, 500
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-04
No Cure! No Pay!

Pains in the eyes and forehead
pains in the back OF the head
and neck nervousness, and in
many cases Indigestion, are
founded upon some error in re-
fraction. The eyes are the nerve
centers Of the BODY, and when
out Of order effect the organs de-
pendant upon them.
The only way an error of re-
fraction can be cured is by the
use Of properly fitted lenses,
which remove the cause Of irrita-
ton, and thus the pains are cured.
The St. Louis Optical Co. is
permanently located al $50 North
Main street, Wichita, Kansas,
and extends to all cordial inVi-
tati0n to call and have their eyes
properly examined Free of Charge.
All work positively guaranteed.
DR.. P. A. Wolfe,
CnAcjaiisf in CE1arOe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-04
DRY GOODS MARKET

New York. Oct s.-Dry goods today
were quiet and featureless- Threa tening
weather tuteTfered WITH business in the
1obbing stores. In all the more staple
lots business has been light and no pros
poets OF Immediate improvement are
noted. Print cloths sold in very small
amounts last week, and those disposed
Of were almost entirely order goods. STA
pie cottons are again Quist