davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-08
"Two Heads Are
Better Than One. /"

One, however, IS the por-
ton allotted to the Average
mortal. IF tits one aches
and qVfH not qUork properly,
It IS qUorse than none. Then
the stomach is blamed, or the
kidneys and EUer are CEN
sared. But as a fact. the
blood Is solely responsible for
the condition of these organs.
Purify it and they qUfu be
made healthy.
The natural blood purifier and tonic IS
Hoods Sarsaparila. It has been " tried'
and reOet q found zuantirg."
Humor-" When Ineed a blood pu-
rfffer take Hoods SarsapariAa. II cured
my hun1or and is excellent as a nerDe
tonic" Josie Eaton, Stafford Springs, CT.
ErysipeIas - Wy little girl is now
fat and healthy on account of Hoods Szr-
saparaIa curing her of erystpeLas ana
eczema. It is our family medicine, as
qUe al take H." Mrs. Henry o. Wheatly,
10 Main ST., Port Chester, w. Y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-08
WICHITANS ARE NOT SUCKERS
Another Old Moth Eaten Fake stuck
on the Hook

Another attempt is being made to work
Wichita This time it is the representa-
tive Of a Chicago paper who wants to
write up the town and charge the town
FOR it. 1t may be Of interest to people
who put up their hard-eaTned cash on
such a proposition TO know that the
write-up is put in a paper, not the regu-
lar edition. but made especially for gull
ing the town. In addition to that Wichita
needs 10 wriJe-up in a Chicago paper.
The idea is mOth-eaten and is practiced
mostly by papers whose revenues are so
meager that they sell the space on con-
tract to anyone who will put up a little
more than the cost Of stereotyping and
type-setting and press work. The scheme
now on tapis is too old a one for Wichita
IA act the sucker on. 1t should be left
severely alone.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-08
HUFFMAN AND HARVEY
New Law Firm Begins Business in
Mirhifa

Henry ". Huffman and Edward Ha--
vey. formerly county attorney OF Lane
county. have formed a law partnership.
with tas arm name o. Huffman & Harvey.
and have opened Up of1c5s IN TIE build
.aE over the Kansas National hank. III.
Henry Huffman. who Gas 1eeu actively
engaged IN TIE Ian lttie more than a year.
Is vel known In the county and LAST fall
Vac a candidate Tor TIE legislature O.
the Democratic ticks-. lie Is rapidly us
inE as al attorney. The firm q Huffman
* Harvey Nj. De one = The c-tys best
Mss Agnes Richie Ruby NcEit,r. X
and Dan Council vere among the visitors
fran Augusta yesterday wl3 came 20 hear
CioGrrey'S oaud.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-08
WALTER MORRIS MARRIED
Supt. DoIan's chief clerk Marrics n
Wellington Girl.

Walter f. Morris. clerk in Superintend-
cnt D5,an's Office, was married last night
a. K5nE-Isl5r % Miss A5ie Robinson. Mr.
Morris S a very popular young man OF
this city, and his friends win he glad 70
know that he has made such a haPqy ALI
ance Both bride and groom formerly lived
at Mel-nst.n.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-08
ANNA HORTON LOST
suit Brought Against sheriff Sim
mons Fails.

Anna Horton, the girl who was suing
lost her suit yesterday. The jury was out
only two minutes and that time was used
in writing the verdict as It was very plain
that the girl mad no case at all against
the sheriff. Earl Evans. the junior mem
Der Of the law firm of Stanley, Vermihon
* Evans, IS said TO have made a splendid
speech 10 the jury in behalf Of The de-
PENDANT. He pointed out the duties of the
sheriff in apprehending supposed criminals
and showed plainly that there was no
desire whatever on Mr.. simmons part 10
treat Anna Horton unjustly. His speech
was well worded and made a splendid i'm
preston on the audience as well as the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-08
DRINK GRAlN-0

after you have concluded hat vou ourh.
not 70 drink coffee J. IS nor a -7ess-sr,e-
but doctors order L. because Il IS health
ful, i1FlEorAsl1.s 4i-- af2-,i-i1S- /, e
sea- brown color and tastes IKE tns finest
grades - coCee and Costs Gh7lr Z. a.
much Children !. he l. and rarlve on 4
because Il = genuine food cr.uE- cor
tanning nothing bur punishment Ak
your grocer fer G~a.1-O. ne nSw .ood
DINA = and &c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-08

the park commissioners and friends Of
Governor Stanley would make the proper
demand and do IL early the governor
would not hesitate to order Uncle Sam 10
snip his Spanish cannon 10 Wichita"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-08
Our Fame
WAY Up in Iowa

as large dealers IN potatoes has evit
extended
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-08

a., E-ss - a-.es = ss-4. sss-
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-20
FAIR ENDS TONIGHT.
About $4,000 WnI BE Realized for
Sacred Heart Building Fund.

The grand fair which for the past two
weeks has been In progress Mt the City
hall, for the benefit of the building fund
of the Church of the Sacred Heart, will
ond tonight and that it has been notably
successful will be gathered from short
talk which reporter of the PRESS had
last evening with the pastor, Rev.
Father O'Dowd.
Asked IL his expectations as TO the fair
had been satisfied, he said, ''On the
whole they have considering of course
the times. We have had very efficient
workers from all the parishes and the
people of st. Dominic's have showed
great interest in the fair. But the gen.
erosity of the Cathedral people is beyond
praise"
Father O'Dowd feels himself under a
deep debt of gratitude to them.
Continuing he said, ''There is no need
of commencing the zeal and generosity
OF tie Sacred Heart people as it is all
for this church and they are constantly
making self sacrifices in the cause"
The gross receipts of the fair will be
over $1,000 and it was Father O'Dowd's
opinion that after all Legitimate expen-
ses were paid the net profits would ag-
gregate the very handsome sum of
S5JOO
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-20
THE NEW STORE.

Iiknow every one of these men about
that stove" rep,rter heard one man
say who saw this picture on Saturday
exclsiming. "Even the dog Is familiar
to me and as for the store l havs passed
many an hour there.
The old and the new IL strangely oon-
trasted by this picture which hangs In
one of the best appointed grocery stores
in the State Of Maine. 1t Will be opened
10 the putno on Monday morning and
then All may have a chance to remark
upon the contrast between the henne-
buukpors general store such as our lore
fathers used to gather In o wilmer eve-
ninCs to gossip and smoke and the store
of modern style such as this one -. Inls
firm of W. L. Wilson s. Co., is probably
one of the oldest grocery frms In Maine.
It was founded In 1874, and Its present
rroprietor is Frank ". Stockman- Its
reputation for square dealing and carry
ing the best of goods has been known Tor
many years and the result mas oeen tnht
the nrm has outgrown Its large store on
the corner of Exchange and Federal
streets, and has moved up town, though
still retaining the down town store.
The store 10 located In the new Colum-
biA block. 1t IL As feet front and oS feet
deep, and has two entrances. oes"sen
tbese there Ia large show window. one
of the most attractive In the city. On
the westerly side Of the store IL the pastry
department and the show window has
a white tile floor. Here also are dried
fruits. and on the handsome shslving
Califor ala canned goods, Vegetables and
soups.
In the centre Of the store 10 q horse
shoe counter whsre the confectionery de-
partmsat will b. located. Within the
horse shoe 10 an upright counter WITH
handsome miruors and nnished In quar-
tered oak, as indeed In the entire store
This fs Handsomely illuminated and
makes an excslient place on which 20 dis
play goods On the easteriy side OF the
store is handsome ofiice in quartered
oak, and the coffee and tea departments
and shelving loaded down with urs for
eign and domestic sauces, pickles, table
oils and like articles, while near the front
10 the cigar department.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-20

The store hes . steel ceiling, which Il
studded with electric lights. II 10 ons Of
TIE beat In the city, In The basement 10
r,lepty Of room Tor the storage Of goods
ana hsrs too are toilet roorna and looksrs
for the EN- ployes Of the sstablishnsnt.
Ope exoellent feature of this store 70
that the street In 'front.' of 10 win never Be
blocked by delivery wsgons. dhess reach
the sio-s By the way OF Henry street and
are loaded In the rear OF the buildtng. A
sp~cial building has BEEN built Tor ne
bakery. Tnia 10 roomy, Hight and we'll
ventiiated and 10 squippsd with the nu-
eat Of oysns. Mr. Stookman has employed
here e chief Of tns oonfeetson depart
mepe b. Nsussedt Cor nine pears with
Corsianf Of Boston. Frank Heebe, an
other Boston man. is the baker. while the
cake maker, Charlie Biewaid. comes from
a fine boston esfablishmeut.
Tke manager OF this new store win be
Mr. Lincoln W. AlexAnder, who has been
with WI. Wilson ~ Co., for many years.
He is an energetic and obiiRinR gentle
man and has q great many friends In all
part' Of the oity.
The old store at the corner of Ex-
change and Federal streets will be re-
tanned the same as ever. Mr.. Joseph d.
Walton will be In charge of the whole
sale and retail departments at liz Ex-
change street, and Mr.. Charles +. Wal
ton will have CHI rgs Of the financial de-
partment of both stores. They are gem
tlemen of ability, and are we'll and fay-
orably known having been connected
with the firm for more than Is years.
Mr.. Stoosman 10 t, he congratulated on
bis new store which the Portland public
will op1reoiats.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-20
THE CRUIKSHANK CASE

Polio, Sergeant Charles b. Foster Of
BROOKLYN has been Indicted for misde-
meanor for preventing the service OF q
writ of hsbsas l.corpus sworn out BY DIR.
william ]. Cruikshank in March last to
have his daughter, Marion. brought
before Justice Gaynor in the supreme
court.
Cruikshank and his wife had brought
counter suits for Q divorce. the jury hnd-
Ing for neither party In the action. Then
came q contest for the child. Nathan
Pollock took hAbeas corpus writ to
Fosters home, who told him the daugh-
ter was not at home. Afterwards he
helped spirit her and her child to Port
land, so II IL charged.
DR.. Cruikshank. through lawyer Jerry
Weinberg, has l,sgun action In the su-
preme court hers to recover Marion. The
action Is brought against both Mrs
Cruikshnnk and the daughter. An order
has been granted BY Justice Diokey for
the service of the summons and com :
plants by publication. The papers have
been personally served on Mrs. Cruik-
shank In Portland. Justice Garretson In
the Supreme court, has appoint ed law
yer David Il. Lynch OF Brooklyn az guar
dian I'D litem to represent Marion In the
action, and the papers have been ssrved
on MIR. Lynch.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-20
". l. Wilson & Co. Open 'fh,ir New
Store Today.
Handsome and Filled
With Good Things.
Public are Invited to Call and
See Them.

H,nzing IN prominent position In the
new stors OF W. L.. Wilson 81 Co., In the
new Colum bia block on Congress street,
10 q painting by Abbott Graves, which is
well worth seeing. IL represents the In
terror of q country store. with the usual
losfsis sittiug about the big coal steve.
ana tbs propr esor standing behind the
counter evidsntly much am mussd st the
fiow Of talk Of his cronies. About him
are boxes and barrels and overhead the
beams ara almost concealed by all manner
Of articles to be found la store OF this
kind One osn almost smell tee oom-
biusd odors OF salt fish, molasses, kerosene
oil aud smoked hams as the eye rests up
on this store, the like vf which many
readers of this pape- have doubtless oft,n
seen. This picture iss Likeness OF
country store at Kennebunkport. why
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-20
HApAYrAH LODGE TO RNTERTAIN

Ha1attAh lodge, No. III. will have an
entertainment IN I. q. y. r. hall. Bsx'
t,r block this evening" TO which all msm-
bers and their families and friends are
invited. The following programme Will
be rendered:
Piano solo, Prof.. johnson
Selection, Sohoniand MALE sluarss.te
Reading, Jennie II. reynolds
Man doiin and Piano, Weber Quartette
Vocal Solo. Mrs Lizzle brown
Reading MIR. A. b. Merrill
pi ,no Selection, Prof. Johnso1
Selection, Sohouiand Male elunfsstse
Vocal Solo, Miss Lizzie brown
Mandolin and Piano, Weber Quartetts
Reading, Jennie n. hsynosos
Following the entsxtainmsnt VIII be
an order Of dances and refreshments Will
be served at intsrmission.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-20
SERVICES AT FRIENDs' CHURCH.

The interesting and successful series
of meetings held by Nathan and Esthsr
Frame at the Friends church, Oak street.
have proven very profitable not only to
the Friends but to many Others who
have attended. The closing ssrvios viii
bs held tonight ut 7.9O. A cordial invi-
tation is extended to all.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-20
U. s. DISTRICT COURT.

Petitions In bankruptcy have been fled
by George W. st. John OF Portland.
Freds rick Orne. Boothhay Harbor. Ar
sens Vincent, Lewiston. Antonio La
chance. Lewiston, Herbert Il. Kelton,
Augusta, Charles ". Burr q Co., Au-
burr, Charles ii. Griffith, Auburn.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-20
CELEBRATED FIFTIkTH ANNI
VEkSARY.

Judge Nathan Webb of the United
Statss court was admitted to Cumber-
land bar fifty years ago yesterday. On
Saturday evening he celebrated this an
nivsrsary by n small gathering OF friends
at his home ON Pleasant street.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-20
WAY DOWN EAST.

"Way Down East follows HI Hsnry's
minstreis ct the Jefferson and remains
for an entire week. 1t is no,el idss
this to remain all the week without =
change OF bill. But II one stops TO pom
der this faat In itself Is q pretty fair
criterion that Manager Brady Is not
afraid Of the goods he mas to offer. There
Is NO more careful man In the business
than Brady, and his experience TINS far
through New England has proven the
oorrectness Of his Judgment. In Lowell
last week the receipts reached $1,000, and
Portland must mot allow herself TO be
outdons in It's patronage Of first-olass 81
fractions.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-20
WILL BE AN UMPIRE.

MIR. James Hassstt of this oity has bsen
in correspondence with President Young
OF tbs National BASEBALL league during
the past few weeks and has been offered .
DC silion as umpire In the big lssgue for
next season. Ar. Hssse,t says that he
will accept this appointment.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-20
POLICE NOTES.

poiiceman Frank Haggets returned
Saturday from Milo with q big tuok
which he shot about i've miles from that
place towards Lake View.
The police made Q seizure Saturday
night At 81 Adams street but did not So
cure a large amount Of liquor.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-20

Isohiness Of the skin. horrible plague.
Most every body sfiilcted In one way or
another. Only one safe. never falling
cure. Doan's Ointment. At any drug
store, SO cents.
The Springfield herald., 1899-01-27
PUBLIC OPINION.
5000 PAPERS IN ONE, FOR THREE
MONTHS, FOR 25 CENTS.

You can find the great pulse OF
the United States by reading
PUBLIC OPINION, which quotes
oplnIous from Atlantic to Pacif
ic on all important questions. In
no other way can YOU become
familiar with the sentiment of
every state and with the opinions
OF every faction in every state.
President Mckinley, Senator AL
lison, Senator Hanna, VIM. j. Bry
an, The Governor OF Canada, and
the Spanish Legation at Washing
ton are among the recent subscrlb-
ers for Public Opinion. They
wan, i; because it gives the public
opinion OF the United States.
The Springfield herald., 1899-01-27
OFFICIAL PAPER OF BAcA COUNTY
K. g. Dun & Co.'S weekly re
view of trade shows that the yea

X. g. Dun & Co.'s weekly re
view of trade shows that the yea
has opened with ysxcaptionall :,
bright prospects and that the in
crease in the volume OF husines
compared with a year ago i
enormous.
The truth of this is emphasize,
by comparisons not with 1898 bu
with the still more prosperous
year of 1s92-the year preceedlnr
The panic. The volume of clear
:ngs is shown to be APT per cen
larger in New York than it was II
1892 and 44.6 per cent greater out
aide the city. This, as R. q. Dun
& Co. remark shows, that specula
bon in New York city is not the
only cause of increased cIearings
1t is highly significant that tn,
iron aud steel trade is 30 crowded
with orders that establishment
are refusing to make new con
tracts at existing prices. Th'
managers OF such concerns be
ileve that higher prices will BE-
received later In the year, and
theY slresdv hnee an accumui-
ZION Of orders sufficient 10 occupy
them for months to come. The
iron and steel trade Is recognized
Az an index to the condition OF the
market. Whenever 1t Is active
and prosperous it ls strong evi
dence that other industries Will
become so in case they are not al
ready in like fortunate condition
Beginning 60 soon in SO prosper
Gus way, '99 will almost certainl:
take high rank among years o
business and industril activity
1t will be year Of enlarged trade
and great profit, and with hardly n
doubtit will witness rival Ill
railroad construction throughou
the unlon, but especially in the
South and West.-Denver Rep.
The Springfield herald., 1899-01-27
Villas

Joe Shields and August Blan-
chat went to a dance Friday al
MIR. Hertzberger's and both came
home sick in consequence Gus
has been missing school this week.
Fred Willis visits us oftener
than any one else, he still comes
in every dav. He says his stock is
looking well.
Mr.. Hall was in town Tuesday
and made us quite little speech,
IN the store, on the county politics
generally. He and Mr.. Breslln
have gone TO the Clmarron to buy
cattle.
Meesrs. Bright and Burnett are
IN after new wagon and buggy
which Mr.. Wheeler purchased
for them.
Mr.. Gaskel and son and Mr.
Marion Ashcraft went through
town on their way to the Arkansas
Joe Shields is grinning like -
---. He must have gotten a
letter from his girl the last mail.
Tho mail racket reminds us of
what the postal system was be-
fore the revolutionary war.
Miss Marie Ward is spending a
few days with Miss Mildred
Thompson.
Why don't you discharge the
reporter from Konantz. He has
such a habit of telling things.
The Maxey reporter is my kind
never suys any thing.
Wheeler has been half wav
down with a cold.
saw some green grass Sunday.
Miss Lena Dober is vi sitting
Mrs. Thompson.
The Springfield herald., 1899-01-27

Not a bit of storm or severe
weather up to the 22nd. Good for
he new year and the ha1deet
winter on record.
Sheriff Cole must be busy these
lays making wages as he managed
y break down two wagons tn.
anne day with the same load o.
1ood, coming from the cedars
asst week.
Mr.. Durrsteln's COUSIN, Her
ION Ammon, thinks he will com,
'ack to Baca Co. and go into the
took business on Butte creek.
Last Friday, o. Neil and Davis
vent out after the coyotes with
heir pack of seven hounds. They
sighted three coyotes but there
vas so muca muo, and water on
he frozen ground that they gave
ip the chase in disgust, and will
,alt for the ground to get dry and
old. they expect to get lots o
un and scaIps with the help OF
heir dogs.
M. REPORTER.
The Springfield herald., 1899-01-27
The Rev Irl 4, Hicks

Annual Almanac and MONTH
,aper. Word and Works, are nov
t.nown from sea to sea. We ar
pleased to call the attention %
,ur readers to the Almanac to-
1899, now ready. 1t ia a splendid
printed and illustrated book 6
I16 pages and the storm forecast.
and diagrams and Astronomical
and scientific matter are superior
10 any thing that has ever been
seen before In 25 cent book.
His monthly journal, Word and
Works, is one the best literary
home and scientific magazines in
the country besides containing
his monthly storm forecasts with
explanations. The subscription
price of Word and Works is 81 90
per year and copy o: the Hicks
Aim ansc IS sent as a premium to
every vesrly subscriber. Single
copies OF Word and Works, IL
cents. Price OF Almanac alone.
25 cents. Send your order TO
Word and Works Pub. Co. 2201
Locust street, st. Louis, Mo.
The Springfield herald., 1899-01-27

AGENTS WANTED-For tho
sale of Polynice Oil, q cure foi
Rheumatism and lnlau.atory dis
eases, admitted in the hospitals.
Sale retail prlce so cents per bot
tie, tn agents 25 cents per bottle
Tor not less than half u dozen.
Beware of imltatloDs-refuse all
bottles that do not bear this name
and address:
DIR. A. ALEXANDRA,
Specials; OF Paris, i2ls G street, n. W., Wash
inston, ID. C.
The Springfield herald., 1899-01-27

ADVERTISING RATES,
" osnts pe, inch, single column, ssch mont
10 Drsfsrsd position given.
B..insss Locals. 8 cents per line each insertio'
Lssal nsntisa, Is cents per linseach insertio
LEGAL ADV: final proof auticss Is. 80. sing
Contest notices $500 each.
All other legal printing subject to rate OF {,
aants per line for nrst insertion, cents for ssr
sdditionaI-nonpArsil mssairs, nine words to
.iue, unless otherwise contracted.
Ihsss rates will Be strictly adhered to.
The Springfield herald., 1899-01-27

r
~ c.: ss.s ~ S 8
The Springfield herald., 1899-01-27

@Vln& on D ".
A dollars worth Of
Ripsns fabule1
Asts me . month,
and I would not bo
without them now
II II wMe my Last
dollar" At the
time Of his tntar-
view there wWe
present two dauSh-
tsz1 who specially
The Springfield herald., 1899-01-27

O6506e64 % t66H moEnet BtvIn8 j
testimonial which should parade her
name in the newspaper, but TO do
this tho elder lady argusds There
may be other cases just Ike nina,
and I am sure I take great pleasure
in Recommending the Tabrlles to any
ono sfiiicted ~ I was. If the telling
about my case In the paperp enables
some other psvson similarly affected
to be - greatly bsnefitsd as / have
bean, zee NO objection" TAs daugh-
tssA knowing heW cAznassiy aba 1alt
about the bcnsdt she had received.
decided she was quite right.
The Springfield herald., 1899-01-27

how Eipsns Tab
ulrs were selling
bought g fvecent
carton and asked;
DO you have
much call for
these D"
lie wss referred
70 axentlenAn who
proved to be tbs
head Of the depart
Iccnt. Hs ss6i
Tho sale Of RI,
constant and is
The Springfield herald., 1899-01-27

Any Ticket Agent wts1 se feseEat!oe relative
fed Information Will b chsssfsiiy gwen BY the
Iii Eisrs AZ iszutry s~so srsi pvsm,siy sMS to d.
:aSl $50 ssrrssScsifAfs ~ collected
v ysNy N.sss-a vas. Ast. ~ Hai. g. oa.a. fsxaa.
4 v. Wrsrs. Sss. Pass- Tlt AsSsa kssavsus 1ssA
The Springfield herald., 1899-01-27
MAXEY.

The grip has not struck Maxey
yet.
We reed. our nail Oh SUNDAY
this week.
The Springfield herald., 1899-01-27
AProminent Pby.icI.n,

A prominent New York physician
in discussing the merits Of Ripans
Tabules With q brother N. D. said
"Several years ago asserted that
II one wished to become q philan-
thopiat and do a benefcent deed
ona that would holp the whole hu-
man raos-nothing could be better
than 10 procure tho Roosevelt Hos
pitl prescription, rAitA Il A< tati'
ykA Rirass TSbSk1. and cause it to
30 put up in the form Of e ketohup
and distributed among tis poor"
The Springfield herald., 1899-01-27
An Elderly Lady.

An elderly lady living at Fordham
Heights, . part OF New York City.
and who was known to be . warm
advocate Of Ripans Tabules for any
case of liver trouble Of indigestion.
said 10 areporter who visited her for
the purpose Of learning the pertiou-
lars OF her casss II bad always
employed . physician and did 70 on
the last occasion had for one. but
at that time obtained NO beneficial
results. Ihad never had any faith
In patent medicines, but having aeon
Ripans Tabules recommended vecy
highly In tho New York As,sH con
cluded to give them . trial, and
found they were just What my Case
demanded. Ihave mover employed
. physician Ance, and that Weens .
The Springfield herald., 1899-01-27

cors.aut and is Increasing. due
especially to tho influential character
OF tthsteesimonials In the daily pres,
md growing out Of these. through
tho Recommendation OF friend 70
frisz.d. Satisfaction with them Is
very General. When oDoa they are
begun notice that permanent
customer for them Is made. This.
b,liove, is through thsir intrinsio
mcrit. which proves the bona hds
character of the advsatstn6. I think
them specially useful in tho gsaefaI
run of stomach troubles"