davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-17
D 7 G D Richmond, PreiarIciS-
1.. 4. burg 4 Potomac.

AT p O'CLOCK NOON.
LEAVE BYRD-sTREET STATION.
4:lO a. NJ, Daily, Tor washington and
points North. Stops only al
Milford and Fredericksburg,
Pullman sleepers TO New
York.
$50 A. NJ. Sunday only, for Washing.
ton and points North. Stops
at Elba, Glen Allen, Ash
land, TayloTsyille. Doswell>
Ruther Glen. Penola, MIA
ford, Woodslaiie. Guinea,
Su NIT Frederteks6urg.
Brooke, and Whitewater
s:45 A. NJ. Daily, except Sunday. foi
North. Stops AZ Elba, Ash.
land, Taylorsvilie. boswell,
Ruther Glen. Ponolaz Mil
ford Woodslane, Guinea,
S S!aaIn Fred wlSssstef
o:o5 A. NJ. cc9qmIrmnencing January oyh.
Washington. Baltimore, ,Phil'
adelphia, and New YORK
The New York and Florids
npecial, composed, entirelJ
OF Pullman sleeping, u.n
ing, and Obse~ryation-cars,
No extra charge other Lha1
regular Pullman fare. Doef
not stop at Elba.
'~''" "' Washington and pointi
North. Stops at Elba, Glen
Allen, Ashland. boswell.
MiIford. Fredericksburg.
Brooke, and Whitewater.
parlor car. Also. connects
with Congressional Limited
at Washington.
7:35 p. NJ, Daily, for Washington ana
points North. Stops az Elba,
Ashland, boswell, Milford.
fredericksburg Brooke. ana
Whitewater. and other sta
lions Sundays. Sleeper Rich
mond 20 New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-17
=. ULLMAN'S son,

-. O1TIUE- DO-FD
1870 AND 1872 EAST MAIN STREET.
Uptown Store. 90 east Marshall.
Phone SIG. Fhohe d.
II will pay you to call for or write for
one of our complete price-lists.
(no 31-Sa, Tu&Th)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-17
s. ULLT1AN'S SONS.
GROCERY

SPECIAL FOR LENTEN SEASON.
SUCH YOU HAVE NEVER SEEN
NOR EVER EVER WILL AGAIN
SLASHES IN PRICES THAT ASIONlSE
ALL OTHER DEALERS. But WE AXE
THE HOUSEWIVES FRIEND. AM
WANT TO MERIT THE NAME. AN
EXTRA FORCE OF CLERKS, WIZ
I'll. GIVE EOL- Prompt AIIEN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-17
TRAINS ARRIVE RrCRygoND.

400 A. NJ,
o''' a. '
s 49, a NJ NJ
GU"
~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-06
HURRYlNG ABOARD SHIP

Santiago de Cuba. Aus / q 2. m)-(De-
.ayCd in transmission.)-Fr the moment
Seer, tary Ayers cable message was re
cciyti this Thursday morning. ordering
the Instant removal of the army uor1n.
ever thing has been hustle and activity
al adGuarJers. The transports here. SIX
IN number. have been ordered to discharge
their cargoes and TO get ready without
loss Of time to take on board the first
snip tents for home. Other transports
vii 'oon be conveying our soldiers back
70 ;ha United States. The Yale and Har-
v3rC. along with others. are understood
10 De on their way here.
Ger aral Skaters orders for the move
ment OF his command provide The follow
ing program:
Tn. emharkation Of the Third and Sixth
r5gul n cavalry; then the First regular
cava. Y and First volunteer cavalry
tRou II Riders) Will he embarked. These
resin. ents have been ordered To be ready
10 81 on board snip the day after tomor-
row Saturday, For the presen, TIE
Ninth and Tenth cavalry VIII remain in
camp. Only the private horses OF he
Officers VIII be taken. The Other hors+s
viii We turned over 10 General Wood, who
rena ms here as military Soseraor.
All the tents viii be ictt staining. and
all TIE extrt worn clones and bedding,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-06
ca - IL - n Z a.
Bears RS y az @.'9 az - 80 O--e'N
'-'.-'''' E<zzza
GENERAL WHEELER'S REPORT

Washington, Aug. 5--Tne foiloElns re-
port Of Major General Joseph Wheeler ca
the opsra-ious before Santiago mas be
come available:
Before Santiago. Cuba, July :. 10
To Adju;ant General. FItth Army corps;
Ssr-After the engagement az june = !
pushed forward nay command through he
valley. Lawron's ard Kea--s commands
occupying the HIS IN the vicinity q taai
place Atte- rvo days rest LAYTON vas
ordered forward and OF The ntght q ths
sl,a Instructions were gwen D. MAJOR
General shzster % This ofscer 20 attack
Caney. While the cavalry dlsisaoa and
Rsnc's division were ordered 20 move FOR
ward or re regular Santiago rad TIE
.aove-1tn eorrraa--ced OF t1s u9rus-s %
July / Tao cavalry eiT.s.oa advanced
ard formed rs Ire Es.a - lefe zea- tae
Santiago road ghlss Keats GsFsslon form
= ia Lae v.t5i,s sseat sosalag the .efs
90 ne cavalry division
Co.g7el 21cC-e~nand. - General shzz-
ter.s STAT. directed -.s - give inscEgc-
..o-s % General KezE- vTfs4ea asoeye1 =
5srss1. ~ .ze sane sizzz ge-Hoaasy d.
sscraK General SPINNER - move fer
<ar5 TIE zaea Sers al compelled %
=ade ths sza Jzza river % set tnso 1iz@.
TA1s wSs dee zne=- = Tssy As@sx Ire
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-06
ARMY HEALTH BULLETIN

Washington, Aug. 5.-The following re-
port of the sanitary condition OF the Ameri
can camp at Santiago was made public
at the war depra tment this morning:
Santiago, Aug. 4.-Adjutant general,
Washington
Sanitary report for Aug. s: Total sick,
BITS: total fever, 2,69S; new cases fever,
40; cases of fever returned to duty. $50
deaths July 81, Private Conrad G. Johnson,
company A, irst infantry, acute dyson
terry; Aug 2, Private Henry Boosted, COM
pany A, Eighth infantry, dysentery; Pri-
vate Hugh Galbraith, company G, Seventh
infantry, yellow fever; Aug. 8, Sergeant
Christian Larsen. company F, Eighteenth
infantry, typhoid fever; Private Thomas
]. Barrett, company E, infantry, chronic
dysentery; Private Henry Kaester, COM
pany L, Thirty Fourth Michigan, malar-
ial fever; Private Peter B. Haan, company
D, Thirty-Fourth Michigan, malarial fe-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-06

yer; Private George Martin, company L,
Thirtv-Fourth Michigan, malarial fever.
(Sgned) SHAFTER.
The following cab1egram has been re-
cedved at the war department from San
tiago via Hayi:
"Adjutant General, Washington: First
Lieutenant James B. Steele, signal corps,
L. S. volunteers, died of yellow fever at
? a. m. this hospital. this day.
(Signe0 LA CARDE. Surgeon"
The Following delayed dispatch has
been received here:
Tampa, Aug. 3.-Secretary Of War,
Washington List of passengers on S. S.
San Marcos at quarantine sation, Egmont
Key. Fla: Major Llewellyn, First U. 5.
volunteer cavalry; First Lieutenant Chas.
P. George, Sixteenth infantry, leave;
Second Lieutenant II. II. Stout Sixth cav
airy, under orders. and twenty discharged
soldiers and twenty-three teamsters, also
remains of Lieutenant Babcock. Thirty
third Michigan, who died in hospital at
SibOney.
on steamship Comal: Major ". G. Lat
timer, Captain r. Marcool, Lieutenant j.
McNaughton, and thirty-two soldiers.
seventeen teamsters. eleven stevedores,
five officers servants, nine correspond
ents, one Red Cross nurse. Passengers
on all transports reported as doing well.
No serious illness.
Signed COPPINGER, Major General.
Washington. D. c. Aug. 5.-The war de,
ha
Santiago. via Hayti, Aug. 5.
Adjutant General OF the Army, Washing
ton, D. 9.
Sanitary report for August: Total sick
S.354; fever cases, ISIS; total new cases Of
lever. 502: total cases of fever returned
to duty. $40.
Deaths August (: Joseph Hines. trooI
f. Ninth cavalry and David Mertner
troop z, Third cavalry; cause not re
ported.
Peter L. vanderboen. company L, Thir'
tv-fourth Michigan. malarial fever.
H. l. Pease. company II, Eighth infau.
try. malsrial fever.
Patrick Nealy, company F. Thirty
fourth Michigan. yellow fever.
l. Pagner. company c, Thirteenth in
fa1try, yellow fever
Fred Roper. company II, Twenty-hrs
infantry. yellow fever.
Alfred II. Taylor. company Il, Twenty
first infantry. yellow fever
oven Thornton. company B, Thirty
fourth Michigan. yellow fever
Paul Hanback,. company X, First III
nois. yellow fever.
Charles Thouau. company A. Eight
Ohio malar.al fever.
William Corntn. company G. Twenty
second Infantry. maiarial fever
william Murphy. company 2. Eighth IN
far.ry thermic fever exhaustion
william Gibson. company c, Seventh
infantry. TYPHOID fever.
Nathan J. Abbott company 3. Seventh
infantry. typhoid fever.
tSiEned) SKATER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-06
GREAI DANGER PASSED.

Washington, D. C..Aug. 5-Army officers
are greatly relieved to know, from the
Santiago dispatch, that what appears to
have been a great danger to the American
army, hs been safely passed by. The re-
ports Of the American commanders IT
Santiago, including all the major gen
erals, division and brigade commanders,
which were made public in the news dis
patches yesterday, gave for the first time
to the public news of the terribly demon
allied condition of the American army.
If this state of affairs had been known a
week ago the most serious results might
have followed. The Spanish governme t
might have been excited to refrain from
making peace overtures and to prolong
their resistance. The publicity given to
these reports Is most strongly deprecated
by almost every official of the admihlstra-
ton, but the American army at Santiago
is being loaded upon transports a. -sPidIy
as possible, and it is hooad that WITHIN
a few days the bulk of the army VIII De
at sea, bound for Montauk Point, nong
Island. In the place of these weary and
battleworn troops wild he five reSi. ants
of immunes, now due at Santiago, sup
posed to be proof against yellow fever,
and at any rate gifted with a fresh sore
of energy and health to draw uoon.
General Miles has with him "a Porto
Rico force probably equal - the actual
demands of the campaign there, so that
the heavy reinforcements now o. the r
way to that island. or about 10 be dis
patched. can be safely diverted to San
tiago or any other Cuban point at short
notice If occasion should make 1t neces-
sary. With a knowledge o fthese facts,
the officials breathe easier and feel toll
erably safe as to the future conditions at
Santiago.
1t is supposed that the government CEN
sors at New York made an effort to pre-
vent the communication of the facts stat
cd in the Santiago dispatches to Europe.
but it is unlikely that they succeeded. in
asmuch as the same news. being freely
given out at Santiago, undoubtedly must
have reached Kingston. Jamaica and has
been transmitted to Europe without CEN
sorship at the hands Of our government.
Il is said 10 he overstating the case to
say that General Shafter was rebuked for
allowing publication of the round robin. .
for the secretary Of war confined his COM
muuication to a simple inquiry as to
whether the general had given publicity
70 the Roosevelt letter and the round
robin" hut it is certainly the fact that
henCeforward the effort will he made "a
guard such information closely from the
public
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-06
SPIRIT Of THIS War
Is in CAPTAIN Philips: Don't
Cheer; They Are Dying"
HOW HE CAME TO SAY IT
And How the Texas Men Are
Lionized in New York.

New York. Aug. s.-The Journal has the
following:
AS the Batleship taoinoat
As the battleship Texas, to be put into
dry dock must draw eight inches less
water sailors in white were taking the
smallest coal out of the bunkers yester-
day. Tons Of it came through Captain
Philips cabin. To move ne mad to step
on a mass of it. Officers, orderly, nessen-
gers. friends, entered, went OUT stood at
the door.
He smiled affably or looked at visitors
for a moment without other expression
than tho one that inquiry, psychological
curiosity. gives TO frank eyes. They are
chestnut colored at rest and black onIy
in action. They have nothing of that in
decision of the waves peculiar to sailor s
eyes. They are penetrating.
Captain Philips head is bald in the mid
die. His nose has the curve of an eagle
bill. His features are extremely sensi-
tive. IL is the face of the man who said
not by acfdent, the phrase Of the war
superb as Nelson's kiss me. Hardy,
as Lawrence's Don't give up the ship,
phrase, Don't cheer they are dying,
that should be chased in the purest cTys-
tai.
What phrase from the captain OF
battleship that had a long series OF mis-
haps and had just received the only seri-
Gus shot of SPANS guns, shot that
killed one and wunded eight men! Rehg-
in had not inspired it necessarily. Even
the religion of Fighting Bob Evans is as
profound as Captain Philips, thuSh che
name OF the energetic commander OF the
Iowa generally appears in print cupied
with an explosive and expressive cuss
word
All great fighters have been religious.
Napoleon made the sign Of the cross
at the beginning OF battle, and said
grace at the end: Mohammed fought for
a religious ideal; William the Great, OF
Germany, was deeply pious, even when
he telegraphed to his wife, Victory wen;
ten thousand Frenchmen dead; render
praise unto the lord"
None ever thought of Captain Philip
sentiment, tho sentiment the victor gen
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-06
PREPARING MONTAUK POlNT

New York. Aug, 5.-As soon as lumber
and tents arrive work VIII be pushed for
ward by DAY and by night to get :hebig
army camp and hospital az Montauk Point
ready for General Skaters troops from
Santiago
A large number az carpenters are now
a Mon,auk waiting TO begin rhe work Of
erecting the five frame buildings needed
for storehouses and other purposes A
train Of five cars loaded with 10000 feet
Of lumber arrived today. All the avail
able army tents in different parts of the
country. are to be brought 10 Mon.aulz
and in a Few days the barren sands %
Moutao& Point viii be transferred into
a great tented city. with 2cconmoda lions
Tor 9o.ooo men.
The work Of eQuipping the hospital is
in charge Of Colonel Wm. H. Forward
chief surgeon Of the soldiers home n
Washington. There VIII be az least 5cco
beds and 100 ents NIX 1--WE beds in each
ents. Colonel Forward says he VIII have
3 sufficient number Of nurses and physi-
clans to care for the s.cy soldiers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-06

Concerning the yellow fever which has
attacked the troops. DR.. Guiteras says;
THE yellow fever cases thus far have
been of light order and the mortality
among the troops has not been heavy.
The most serious source Of trouble at pre-
sent is from typhoid fever and malaria.
Most ofthe men i'll in the hospital are
suffering form one or the other OF these
diseases.
AS the season drags on. however. the
yellow fever viii become more serious,
and then it will be worse than the ty-
phoid.'
Continuing, DR.. Guiteras said:
For reasons apparent 10 all, I cannot
discuss the affairs Of the army IN public.
I shall make en- official report OF my OBJ
servattons direct 70 Surgeon General
Sternberg. Most fins troops now in
Santiago. I suppose, will be brought to
Long Island 20 recuperate> It will be an
admirable place for this
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-06
CUBAN CUSTOMS TARIFF

Washington, Aug. 5.-The CUBAN GUS
toms tariff was discussed al some length
at the cabinet meeting today, particularly
the tobacco schedule, and il was agreed
that the present rates of internal revenue
taxation now in force in the United
States should be made the customs rate
for Cuba.
Following is the schedule: Manufactur-
ed tobacco and snuff, II cents pound;
cigars weighing more than three pounds
to the thousand $3.50 per 1000; cigarettes
weighing not more than three pounds TO
the thousand, S1-50 per 1000; all tobacco
cigarettes of this weight 81 per 1000.
Under Spanish rule the port charges
were 81 per registered ton, regardless of
whether the vessel was loaded or in ball
last. and these charges were imposed on
entering the port and also on leaving. Sec
rotary Gage viii make a very material re-
duction in these rates, and it IS his pres
ent purpose to recommend 70 the preSi-
dent the imposition Of tax OF only 20
cents per registered ton on entering and
when leaving port, provided the vessel
has q cargo on board. In the event that
SDe IS IN DdlldSL no charge Nl4dtSNfi VIII
be made If she enters the port with a
cargo and after discharging II leaves in
ballast. only one charge viii be made.
and this rule will apply to a vessel enter
ing in ballast and departing with a cargo
As the registered tonnage Of a vessel is
only about half OF her actual carrying
capacity the tonnage dues will be only
about 10 cents a ton on her actual ton
mage.
The question Of customs tariff for Porto
Rico also was discussed. and it was the
opinion OF the president and the members
Of the cabinet that as soon as that island
passes into the possession OF this coun-
try the customs, laws and regulations
now in force in the United States shall
be made TO apply to Porto Rico without
modification This IS the view now enter
tanned by the administration and without
some unexpected change ms schedule VII
be put into operation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-06
NUTSHELL HISTORY OF THE |O3 Days WAR

Hstiites Il
Peacep
Number Of lays
ties
United 1@4 wounded
elosT The
Lad and
Strength
of
TORPEDO boats,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-06
NOT MUCH YELLOW FEVER

New York, Aug. 5.-The United States
transport IroQuois, known a. 'No. g. ar
rived at quarantine today from Santiago
with passengers ali well on board, except
ing that some had sligat attacks of ma
laria while at Santiago. The following is
list of the passenge1a:
w. D. Powers, co::e5oJndent Of trs
Boston Transcript; J. f. ]. Archibald,
San Francisco Post; Frank Norris. Nc
Cures Magazine; H. f. Armstrong, New
York; Colonel D. 30 Isan. Ninth Massa-
chusetts; Colonel Joha y. Page Thru an
fantry; Lieutenant W. K. tones, Ith in
fantry; Lieutenant II. .. WISE, MINI in
fantry; Lieutenant II. X. Warren. of Cen
eral Lawton's staff; LiaItsaant =. D. Rob
erts. Seventeenth infa "; lev. DR.. n. c..
McCook, chaplain Second Pennsylvania;
General Weston, chief commissary: DR..
Joseph KrauskOpf, Philadelphia; Travers,
Clerk to Colonel Weston; Mallory. clerk
to Colonel Weston; Thomas Deney, ser
geant company B, Ninth infantry; J. Far
rell, private, company H, Ninth infantry;
John E. Anderson, private. company D,
Ninth Massachusetts; N E. sDawson,
band, First District of Columbia Leary.
civilian.
DR.. Doty. after an examination of all
on board the transport, decided to hold
the steamer for disinfection.
DR.. H. c. McCook of Philadelphia went
to Santiago to assist in caring for the
members of his regiment. lie did not al
rive until after the surrender. He says
that there is very LITTLE yellow fever
among the troops, but fears that 1t will
become epidemic later unless something
is done promptly TO remove them north.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-06
T0RAl HAS A KICK

Santiago. de Cuba. Aug. 4, Ais p. nj
Delayed in transnission)-Genera Toral,
the commander ofthe Spanish troops,
sent letter today to General Shafter.
advising the latter that the camp OF che
surrendered Spanish roops is in an an
healthy condition. The Spanish officer al
SO reported that there were several hum
dred sick in the hospital. and that there
was an average OF u deaths daily. The
transports expected here TO carry the
Spanish troops back TO Spain nave not yet
been heard from.
General Shafter vii ltake action at once
IN order to improve the sanitary condi-
ton of the Spanish soldiers. and their
camp.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-06
FROM EXPERT GulIERAS

Philadelphia. Aus 5--D-. John Guiteras
the famous yellow fever expert and one
fthe leading Cuban advisers In this
country, arrived AZ his home in this city
from Santiago &c Cuba. where ne had
been engag ed IN yellow fever work under
the direction o f;he government.
Or. Gui;eras was decidedly ave-Se "a
discussing the conditions existing in and
around Santiago. He aiso declined e
make any comments upon the efficiency OF
alleged lack Of efficiency fthe medical
and hospital corps . fIhs AFny.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-06
WHILE THE WAR LASTS,

All who march, walk or stand. should
shake irto their shoes Aliens Foot-Ease,
a powder 1t cures aching, tired, sore,
swollen feet, and makes tight or new
shoes easy. It absorbs moisture, and pre-
vents chatting. hot, ssmarting. olistered..
sweating feet All the regular army
hot climates can't exist in comfort with
out It. Aliens Foot-Ease Is sold by all
druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Sample
sent FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted,
o Pow N Y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-06
I'M MUNES FOR RELIEF

Savannah, Ga, Aug. Give thousand
troops are on the way to Savannah to-
day TO embark On the transports from
here to Santiago to relieve the troops
there. The troop ships Rio Grande, Leona
and Minnewaska, which left New York
yesterday, are expected to arrive tomor-
row. The troops which are all immunes,,
are the Third Georgia regiment, fom Ma
con, and the Third and Fifth regiments,
from Columbus, Miss. The Mississippi
regiments will arrive tomorrow
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-06
shakespeare and the Bible

Dont escape criticism. Many ma
Is a critic because ae likes 70 oe osh-
trary <othe wishes OF your friends sF1c
neigabors and some times get tue best
OF them: but attempt 20 60 contrary
60 the dictates Of Nature and you al
ways get the worst OF II. There Is no
use 70 kick" about wearing glasses
II Nskure says spectacles. why spec
tacles IL must be-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-06
WALES MAY VISIT AMERICA

LoEdon. AuS. st is reported. macon
nection win the Anglo-Ame-.ca1 move
rnent, thar strong eadeavors ara being
made 10 get the Prince Of Wales % visit
me United States and Canada next sum
me-. and il is ADDED that encouragement
has ben gwen the idea IN reasonable guar
LASA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-06

which may possibly be infected. will be
destroyed.
The first brigade Of General Lawton's
division, under General Chahee. viii go
next.
All the men able TO ride wiz be put en-
ponies and taken 10 the wharf. The 9TH
ers will be conveyed there in wagons.
All the men who are suffering from yell
low fever or infectious diseases will be
left here. Every precaution Will be taken
TO provide for the safe and healthy ar
rival Of the men north
The volunteer regiments will next be
shipped IN the following order:
First Illinois First District Of Columbia,
Seventy-first New York, Ninth Massachu-
sets, Second Massachusetts, Eighth M
nois Thirty-third Michigan, Thirty-foUr,h
Michigan.
No tenting or surplus baggage viii be
taken back to the United States
Captain McKittrick and DR.. GoodfeEow,
Of General Skaters staff, left here this
afternoon by the Berlin for New Orleans.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-06
The Wrong Glass.

II your present glasses fail TO give
YOU ease and comfort there's some
thing wrongs it your glass or your
eyes? That's a vial question win you.
A s4ass Is either right or wrong
eaere's no middle station II your
present glasses are not Satisfactory
we can make them 80. We3ike 70 as
cover unusual eye defects. the kind
mat puzzle the average opcicaan.
Glasses right. good sisht."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-06
Foresight and Hindsight.

Look ahead. Don't think only Of tbs
present. How much suffering could be
prevented if peoples foresight were as
good as eheir hindsisiTt. If your eyes
ara imperfect, don't delay but lei Us Mt
you with glasses that will make VEN
as good as new.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-06
ST. LOUIS OPTICAL co.
"Who Hath
Woe ?"

Who hath rsdness
OF eyes? They that
tarry long a. the
wine" In this lat
ter day We IND
many 8 one who
hath redness OF
eyes, VITO mas never
Cooked upon ths
wine wi1e1 &c was
red" Their trouoie
Is often caused by
an error OF re-
traction which can
be corrected by a
pair OF properly
adjusted glasses