davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09

RAILROAD BONDS.-Market irregular and mod
eratelv active at small hnal changes Total sales
amounted in par value 70 &50locO. against 1851 600
on Tuesday. The more important dealings in
the Atchison Central Of Georgia. Northern Pacific.
Kansas and Texas and St. Louis Southwestern is
sues Chesapeake and Ohio 4i2s. Erie prior As. Man
haitian Is Reading Is 81 Louis and Iron Mountain
4i1s 81 Louis and San Francisco As Texas and
Pacific Dds. Union Pacific IS Wisconsin Central lst
receipts Western New-York and Pennsylvania SIS.
New-York Central Michigan Central 3I4s Missouri
Pacific conso 6s. Mexican International Is and
Metropolitan Street Railway 5s
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

OUTSIDE SECURITIES. Market irregular and
quiet. Standard OIL cosed at 56qi5s, against 4j6Q
IS on Tuesday. Last prices OF the other prominent
Issues Otis Eleyating. 35dSS. preferred S7Iaq
80: New-Amsterdam Gas common. 37Q37A: pre-
ferred 6Sie@6S'. Wagner Palace Car. ls5lsl; Cont
nontal Tobacco. common. 2Slaq34; preferred. 7IeQ
7ls.; Air Power. 66T6s
ELECTED A DIRECTOR.-Jacob " schif has
been elected director OF the National City Bank
FOREIGN TRADING.-London sold stocks on
balance in this market Arbitrage transactions
amounted TO aboI forty thousand shares OF which
two thirds were sales
ONTARIO AND WESTERN.-Ontario and West
ern FOR the quarter ended December 81 showed a
surplus after nxed charges Of t55 go against Sl3s-
20 in 1897 and N2ls3O in 1895 Net earnings for tho
quarter increased Sl6Z3Z
READING FIRST OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES first
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
SECURITIES AT ATCTTOv

The following securities were sold ye.,.-..
auction at the New-York Real Estats sly
by Adrian II. Muller & Son. ''''
$40 900 Suspension Bridge and Erie Junctlo,
nrst mortgage per cent bonds due i lux X
$4,000 NewYork. susquehanna ani western D /. ios
t. hTst mor,s.ge ,, tof9ndins ,o51 per cent soa
$4,000 Wilkesbarre and Eastern r fr. ,no-,. ne
., gage per cent g9d bonds. due June 1872 N,
Iooatg mortgage per cent bonds due NovernSss,y
80 shares New-York susque6ann,s' and W.. y
ern Coal Company preferred ..... "7'-
10 shares Manhattan Life Insurance comp.,vv' =
20 shares shares Lake Erie and Western R, r. pr.. ""
shares MARKET and Fulton National Bank 81 q
road and land grant per cent ni',Ssass ses s ,aI-
>, ~, due July io47 interest January aad J,I1 "a.
Land Grant 3 per gold bond. es.s am and
sa uory 2ota interest .F,b}Tiary; May. Ausus, s
% shares Brooklyn Academy of Music osS,p osSp n
$1,000 riding and Driving club. Brooklyn ..,o,. 10
60 shares Orange National Bank '''.. 70
10 shares Hudson Building Company '''''' iD
30 shares 81. Paul Gas Company .'''''' %
IL shares Corn Exchange Bank ''''''' %
asd staes ssaF Of Nas29sl asfl. OK
S' is2I nsrs x, I'm, M "a pr cent bonds ias
llo TnaTes r, "eg-r OK LscNawanna ard Western ~
15 shares National Bank OF the ReD,buc 40
5000 Toledo and Ohio Central Railroad ssrs,., III
mortgage per cent bonds due June iass
interest June and December ''''
slVn Knoxville and Ohio r r. Company e,. y
ro,.rl mortgage per cent gold bond July. isss
100 shares Merchants National Bank ''''' 9
y shares United States Mortgage and T,r,, iN
Company ................. - -'"st
800 Crescent Athletic Club Of Brooklyn ..,o,. 20
mortsage per cent bonds. due 1911 inter-
80 shares Holland Trust Company '''''' y
300 shares Santa Fe Copper Company (ror sb.... -
80 shares Till Guarantee and Trust Compasv -. =.
40 shares Holland Trust Company '' ..
200 shares Chatham National Bank 900 -
9.aSs shares The Central New York and wes,.,,, So
x. X. Company. y....... ..........-. ge.., =.
shares Holland Trust Company WV" s0
~ shares American Union Life Insurance g. !"
pany .............. ........ ~'''-
d shares Eighth Ward Bank of Brooklyn 200 70
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
CHURCH TROUBLES TO BE AIRED N coURr

The Rev Daniel ". Wisher. pastor Of the Mount
Olivet Baptist Church (coored). in which opposing
factions have held a number Of heated discussions
recently and J. i. Jones. OF the pastors sup
porters called at the West Side Court yesterday
The clergyman told Magistrate Flammer that he
and Mr.. Jones wanted TO get summonses for some
OF the church members who had. he said dis
turbed a church meeting The Magistrate ordered
that summonses issue for four deacons of the
church w. II. Moore. w II. Holloway Joseph
Gardner and +. w. Jackson and Henry Howard a
member. The summonses are returnable to-day.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
ANTHONY BILL OPPOSED

At the weekly meeting Of the Board OF Health
held yesterday there discussion on the bill
introduced in the Assembly by Assemblyrnan Col
Her. having FOR It's purpose the prevention Of the
sale Of antitoxin by the Board Of Health Conmis-
sioners " r Jenkins and j. b. Cosby DR. Alvah
IL DOty and Or. Herman Biggs appointed a
committee 10 20 70 Albany and urge the bill rejec-
ton President Murphy Of the Board stated hat
the Board made nothing out OF the sale OF anti
toxin but kept IL for sale insure the purity Il the
drug and for the convenience Of the physicians.
well to supply IL 10 the poor
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. Feb 8. p. m The market for American
securities moved but little all day. speculation be-
ine restricted by the political complications In the
East. Last prices Atchison. 22ik; Canadian
S7s 81 Paul. 12eis Illinois Central u.s. Louisville
65l9 Union Pacific preferred. Sl1s; New-York Cen
trail l39. Erie IS Perns sylvania 6711 Reading 1917:
Erie first preferred 1914; Northern Pacific pre-
ferrAd 81 and Grand Trunk 74
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09

OUTSIDE SECURITY MARKET.
NEW-YORK STREET RAILROADS.
CReported by C. l. Hudson & Co. Nos. "a 20 Wall-st)
BONDS
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
THE TRADE N CHICAGO'

Chicago. Feb $ (speciaD.-There was wheat
set Of advices from abroad today, % ua. 81
nevertheless acted strong all day las. vas
advance OF over lc from the opening '' -, GAIN
Sdlc over Tuesday the July making '''e S.r SIDE
The bear influences were all from INC Aamsgs
Cold weather. light receipts ana - ~. Al 7lss
% s"Id between 7iSc and ;27sc and closed al ,,nca
The July made better gain than the MSs, s,r,. ss
was the thing to expect on crop danSse ~, opened
they would AFFECT the new crop most 'n..ulstvs
a, zoe and closed at 1i.c The oes' Pa. sr g.
demand was from shorts local ana oa's vesk
Louis which has been selling wheat '''
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Call money In
London a.n1 per cent. open market discount rates
iT per cent for short and per cent for long bills
Berlin discount 3a4 per cent Paris, pa per cent.
Berlin exchange on London % marks i2i2 pfennigs
EUROPEAN SECURITIES. - British consois
closed at III for money and lllis for the account
French rontes l02 francs Sia centimes. Spanish As
in London. 52ss
THE SILVER MARKET-Bar silver. 593sc Mexl-
can silver dollars. 47c. Bar silver in London. Z9sd
GOLD PREMIUM-In Madrid. 2aSO. Lisbon. i6i
Ruenos Ayres. l23 Rome 80
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
STOCKS CLOSE STRONG.
Rally FOLLOWS A DECLINE.
GOOD BUYING AT THE CLCsE-BoNDS
AND MONEY.

Closing prices yesterday of the principal ac-
tive securities and net changes from Tuesua'
last quotations were as follows
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS

GOVERNMENT BONDs.-Market quiet. with the
Is Of 1925 and the IS Of 1904 fracuonaly lower Final
ouotations follow:
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09

sn sos 81; balances 81 s53 $50 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
81 SG5 97S: balances. sii3.2I0 ,,,.. s,u n, IN
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Market dul a. uh
changed quotations Actual closing rates follow;
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09

THE TREASURY STATEMENT-The daily
ashington statement. covering actual results Of
"o days ago. compared with the last preceding
tatement. gives the following balances:
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09


ou.s.anding
tincaes 1858 23l 743 1858 22 eO7 Dec s1o see
Deposits in Ma ' 'A''0''
uOna hanks. 6S e45 pl7 2fO sRs D.o ,ss o.o
Available cash S3iI S34l 77b D.o sto5 sss
Minor liabilities 81 sl4 4I0 rOec 467 4S0
Act cash bal S2I2 $40 s27s 667 Inc 81 55
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS.-Customs receipts
reported from Washington. S7iss27; internal reve-
nue. receipts. Si94 4.s3l and miscellaneous receipts
AZey; total Government receipts for the day
}-oibSsS. expenditures, 100000 Receipts for the
month TO date $lO754 lS9: expenditures s3 Al 00O.
excess OF expenditures. 2,6s6Sn. Receipts for the
nscad year TO date s29s isl 009; expenditures 1884,
oio NJ; excess OF expenditures, Ss55ji 1873 Receipts
of National bank notes for redemption S62 SOS
StB-TREASURY.-The Sub-Treasury was debtor
al the Clearing House $3.50 54 Its net loss on bal
ance was SlQl a1. made up by a loss in currency
OF S'.@@5 and loss in coin OF $50 is2. The DAYS
operations Included: Receipts &S73 2s2 and pay
m.nis $505os9. resulting In a general balance Of
$il5S2 az. consisting OF N290047S coin and Sl5377-
-il currency ~
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE SALES

STOCKS.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09

'Ex dividend.
TRUST AND SURETY COMPANIES.
lRenorted hy Clinton GLIbert. No 2 wall-stA
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
THE FEDERAL STRY.

Total sales of bonds s45Oi go.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-22
ALL DEWEY ENGAGEMENTS OFF
Physician OF the Admiral Deals Out
Some Huge DisaDnOintments

Washington, Oct. 21.-By advice of his
physician Admiral Dewey has cancelled
his proposed trips to Philadelphia and
Atlanta, and will accept no more invita-
tons before next spring. The following
official statement on the subject was
made at his office here today: Acting
on the advice of his physician, Admiral
Dewey finds that it will be necessary to
cancel the engagements he has entered in
to to visit certain cities, and to decline all
invitations for the present. He finds that
the mental strain incident to such visits
is seriously affecting his health"
1t was said by one of the admiral's
friends that this is not to be taken as an
indication of any alarming change in the
admirars health, but that to man of his
temperament the excitement and mental
strain incident to the various public func-
tons in which he has been participant,
have proved unusually trying. He will
remain as quiet as possible for the bal
snce of the winter and It is hoped by
next spring he will be able to take
short trip south and visit some of the
places whose inhabitants have been so
anxious to welcome him. The invitations
for his Philadelphia and Atlanta trips
were cancelled by telegraph today.
Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 21-The news that
Admiral Dewey's health would prevent
him from filling his Atlanta engagement
was received here with sincere regret.
All preparations to welcome the admiral
had been made. Rear Admiral Schley,
who has accepted an invitation TO visit
Atlanta, was asked today to make his
trip next week, filling Admiral Dewey's
place
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-22

treaty, but gave to Aguinaldo and his
moral support in war against our flag;
and, moreover, they have actually given
this support. They are primarily respon-
sible for the war. We are the true party
| of peace, for a lasting peace can only
come through the course of conduct we
advocate.
in view of this attitude of certain Of
our people, the struggle was inevitable.
When Dewey smashed the Spanish fleet
it meant that the islands would fall into
chaos unless either the United States or
some other strong power took possession;
unless we were willing to see the fleet of
another power sail into the harbor as
Dewey's feet sailed away.
1.-The treaty with Spain was finally rat
flied by the senate, but was not rati-
fed by the Spanish government until a
fortnight after congress had adjourned.
leaving the president to act as the ma
tons representative. The lower house
had, meanwhile, taken it's share in the
ratification Ghe opposition was so small
| as to be insignifcanD by passing the ap-
preparation Of 800, 900, as required by
the treaty. The islands thus, by the rati-
fcation of the treaty ard by the action
of the senate and the house of represent
atives in passing the $20,OOOO0O appropri-
alton bill, became art of the United
States; and it was just as much the pres
ident's duty to keep order in them by the
use of the army as it would be his duty
to keep order in Arizona by the use OF
the army in case of an Apache outbreak.
Nor is this all. In passing the army bill
congress explicitly recognized the fact
that there was a Philippine insurrection
and that it had to be put down by the
use of our armed forces. 1t provided for
an army of over $4,000 regulars and 10000
volunteers, especially with a view of
meeting the present exigencies; it set
forth that the army should be kept UP to
these figures for two years. In other
words, congress explicitly provided an
army of nearly 100000 men for the pur-
pose Of carrying on the Philippine war.
Under such circumstances, the talk of
this war being unauthorized by congress
can be due only to ignorance or else to a
willful intention to suppress the facts.
1.-The taking of the Philippines was in
evitable. The outbreak was rendered
inevitable by the conduct of those who op-
posed the taking of the Philippines and
who gave moral aid and comfort to
Aguinaldo and his men. The president
has acted in the only way in which he
could act and remain loyal to his oath of
office and to the great trust delivered by
the people into his hands. We are doing
but our simple duty in introducing the
reign of law, order and peace into the
Philippines, and we cannot shrink from it
without shame and dishonor. The path of
expansion is the path of national honor;
the path toward universal peace. You,
my countrymen, cannot refuse to tread
it, unless you are willing to renounce
your claims to be the heirs of the ages,
and to abandon all pretense of following
in the footsteps Of Washington, of Lin
coin and of all the great Americans who
have made our past history mighty and
glorious"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-22
LEWIS ACADEMY NOTES.


Rev. Bicknel of Syracuse. Kan, visited
his sons, Messrs. Bieknell, at the Acad-
emy Monday.
Percy Rule, former student of the
Academy, now living at Oklahoma City,
was a caller Wednesday.
The Girls Calesthentics club expended
their energies on the street fair last
week instead of going through the regu-
lar drills.
The announcement of Professor Kate
Browns success in winning the prize
awarded for the best article on the fair.
was greeted with hearty applause Wed
nesday morning in chapel. The prize is
set of RedDath's History of Man
Kind, worth $40, and offered by Mrs. L.
5. Carter. Four large, handsomely bound
volumes comprise the set, which Miss
Brown considers a very valuable addition
10 her library. She has very thoughtfully
placed them on her table at school. where
the students and friends may examine
them.
AT the request of a majority of the
students the board of trustees granted
two days vacation last week. On ac-
count of this the Thursday morning
rhetoricals were given Wednesday morn
ing, with only little inconvenience.
The Seniors and Juniors received great
praise for the artistic decoration of their
noat in the flower parade Friday. MANY
complimentary remarks were heard along
the line of march.
Another member of the school, Mr.. Cor
don Oldham, was so fortunate as to win
a prize during the street fair. He was
the recipient of the first prize, SIS, for
the best decorated saddle horse.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-22
Wichita Colleges
Universities and
Academies
PARAMOUNT CoLLEGE NOTES.

PARAMOUNT COLLEGE NOTES.
This has been a busy week for the col
ieglans. But in spite of street fair at
fractions recitations were held as usual
until II o'clock Friday morning, when
classes were dismissed and students and
instructors turned out en- mass to enjoy
the parade and see the sights The
faculty declared Saturday a holiday and
hence everyone felt free-no worry of
lessons for the morrow.
The flower parade had many beautiful
attractions, but the Paramount ship"
with her spreading sail, her sides COM
pleteIy covered with sunf1owers and her
mast and spars decked and futtering
with streamers and ribbons of yellow,
was the chief object of interest TO the
F'airmounters. The ten members of the
class of 1900. who in cap and gown
crowded the deck of the float during the
procession, were likewise its constructors
and decorators. They deserve much
credit in successfully carrying through
this ENTERPRISE.
The college had many visitors during
the week. Several new students have also
entered classes.
Captain Everett Alexander and Man
ager Myron Boyle are putting in some
good work for the foot ball team. A
practice game will be played with the
Lewis Academy team during the week
On the SOth return game will take place
with the Wellington eleven.
Professor Clough, Almeda Cook and
Mabel Millison are at Emporia attending
the annual session of the Young Women's
Christian association
Webster society is growing in numbers
and interest. The society has decided to
hold meetings weekly. Parliamentary
practice and "extempo' speaking were
special features of the last meeting
Speeches were made by Frank Bosworth.
Walter Herrick, c. c. Isely and Edwin
Burton. Resolved, THAT the present
street car system is a detriment to Wich-
ita," was the question on which the So
ciety debaters tested forensic skill.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-22
The Vast Crowd
Continued from Thirteenth Page.

again. This is the creed written on the
heart of every mother. or every father,
husband, wife, brother, sister, friend.
Only one hand could have written it there
and that hand never wrote lie.
1 have taken, as was fittest, my proof of
the remembrance and affection of our
dead for US from the Word of God But
we are not left without more personal as
surance Ask the mother whose child
has dropped from her arms into the grave
or the husband or wife whose loved COM
panion has suddenly gone away. They
will tell of secret comforts and convic-
tons which the participation Of the most
compassionate listener would profane.
They have been visited They know.
And oh. the JOY of those whom God
comforteth! 1t is the peace that passeth
understanding, the sure and certain
promise that nothing in life can give or
take away 1t is that imperishable JOY
and trust in our hearts that makes us
faithful to those whom God has taken,
without a murmur against God. Then, in
some diviner hours of soul life, glad intel
ligences Of the dead are given. We
know they live; we know they love us
yet; we turn our eyes to the land they in
habit It IS no imagination. The sim
plest see it dearest So our sorrow Is
turned into strange JOY, and the cup Of
our grief and loss is so full of glad as
surance and glorious hops that we know
1t was mingled in heaven, and not on
earth AMELIA h. BARR
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-22
DEWEY'S NEW HOME SELECTED
Ii Is the Fitch House, No. I747 Rhode
Island Avenue. Northwest.

Washington. Oct. H.-The Dewey house
committee, which has in charge the pur-
chase of home for the admiral, from the
moneys received by popular subscription,
have selected house No. 1747. Rhode Is
land avenue, Northwest, known as the
Fitch house. The house is one door from
the corner of Connecticut avenue, in what
is regarded as the most desirable section
of the city. 1t is understood that the
amount of the popular subscription was
sufficient TO cover the cost OF the house,
its furniture and all incidental expendi-
lures.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-22
Think Them Weak
Continued from Thirteenth Page,

maneuver in England, and knows how
the skirmish line frequently forms an an
gle from the enemy toward the company
for the sole purpose of maintaining di-
rection in the company, will agree with
Sir Redvers Butler when ne lays particu-
lar stress upon the important rule OF
front toward the enemy
"Wfn it avail much that Sir Redvers
Butler emphasizes this rule in the eiev-
enth hour? I am Of the firm conviction
that it will have no influence upon the
oofIicers Thes will attack according to
his oroders: they will expose themselves
with herooism to the fire OF the Beers:
they will do what can possible be asked
of mans courage and resolution-but
they viii not discard in the last hour
what for them was 50 far the only cor
rect method. and thus many Of these
magnificent men viii fall sacrifices 70
antiquated military views"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-22
DUGAN RULED OFF FOR LIFE
He Rrings suit for Damages. as Also
His Employee.

Chicago. Oct 21-As a result Of the
order 0 fthe Chicago Jockey club. ruling
Jockey ]. Dugan off the turf Cor l:fe on
account Of his suspicious ride on Harry
Hutter at Hawthorne OCTOBER =, two
suits for $4,000 damage Zach were
brought against the jockey cIUO tcCay.
The first suit was eted by the 1ocSey. who
claims his reputation has oeen iEiured
and the second by Patrick NJ Cayiu OF
Owensboro. Ky. who had a three-years'
contract with the boy when ne was ex-
PEELED from the TURF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-22

- ard ~ EVaahlag'on Avenue.
Hantera SUBDIVISION ----.----------ss
Dean Gordon % Jennie I>ahsy. lots
addition - 70 = wich3ta stseF-.
FechAef me-'s sddiri0z ,--------------.
D. y. Pal4gs % Peter iahey. IL
=. csnmeaang sw cor los ~. Na--
ket street. Hyss ar.a Esrfel4s ase--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-22

FURNISHED By the Wichita Abstract and
Land Company. II II. Dubois. Abstract
or. CORE House. Prone ~
WARRANTY DEEDS.
sarah J. and William Reynolds 20
william Calhoun, ,ots p and -
Ida avenue, Hunters sub5i vision so
May J. Carver 20 Nellie Mouutz 81
half 50 q sec =. =. e.. 70
Wesley Hawk 70 ". A BedweI.
lots - and - Fai-view sSenge.
Hersey's addition .---....---.---.--.. ls75
Arkansas Valley T. and L Co %
trustees u ( churcs o: Cnezsy.
lot z block z. Cheney ;
Id ( Becker Il Nary Carpsntes.
lots - and .. blsek L. colxsch %
George Schein - Omar Read = hsls
50 zr SEC 9. = x --.-.....-..-....-.... LIE
oUTT-CI4AIM DEEDS.
~. y. Ewing . ;. Z. B.o3rtex. gS.z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-22
UnIucky Czarina
Continued from Thirteenth page.


with good reason. But the czarina's face
is sadder still Her face though stIli
beautiful has lost every trace OF youth.
The happiness Of being wife. mother
and queen seems "a have been overshsd-
owed By heT misfortunes. One might
fancy that she had borne the sorrows Ok
an empire rather than having been. nom
inaHy. the leader of It's pleasures. Sun
ny Princess ak has become A silent.
sa6dsned queen. MARTYR 10 Jealousy. In
trigue. bigotry. ignorance and persecu-
ton
And as for Nicholas. ;ae autocrst Of all
the Rpssias and the greatest sovereign IN
the world. he Is ppwsrless 70 alter thetsit
uation hy 5ot The enpress's issue
from her mysterious accumulation or
ruisfortuues rests with fate
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-22
Il - d FLTER
VIA GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE.

VIA GREAI HJt-h Irl-AND HDl- ?
For Lsa7osn. Omaha and Dies E9.uss.
leaves wIchita 1a1y AZ ? IA. arrives
I1aoosa a. IT, Omaha 3 a n. AID Des
Mo4aes 81 ,. X Throuxb eazlr car AL
Pullman -'or1snaEy'' z.sesess tarozEa
zlEh51t change
BERTH rates s=ss hzif Psilnsa seaa12s4
rates. 4 DRAKE. =. ?. A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-22

l ordered and received a package of Rpans
Tabues about two weeks ago, but only half were for
me, and of those have given away many have
to have another supply for myself They are great
remedy Although l have taken very few | feel
much better than for years When use the Tabules
everything I eat seems to do me good. Before it
seemed everything hurt me- | recommend them to
every one who has stomach trouble
dTRe 6vecut s b0 can .