davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30
BOYS NEWS COLUMN

Johnnie Dunn, Clarence Smith and True
Moore are busy initiating the firemen
who gave the pompier drill the other night
They have arranged a rope from the top
of a barn and have got the Slide" down
to perfection.
Claude James has a pet dog which IL
all right Is 1t did not persist in chewing
on the.seat OF Claudis's pants. Claude Is
somewhat bow-legged and the dog has
the advantage Of him for It darts through
between his legs and takes a nab at the
seat of his pants with perfect ease. It
Is said that Claudie's mother Is kept busy
repairing the boys pants on account Of
the dog.
Forrest williams considers himself the
lucky owner of a strange water spaniel
pup which came to his house on North
Market the other day. The fees IL
brought with it has no terror for the boy
who Is particularly fond OF the pup for
the reason that 1t has a straight tail
Forests parents bought him a pug dog
last winter but the boy and the dog had
trouble all the time over the crook in the
dogs tail which the boy detested and
was all the time trying to stralghten out
to the great discomfort II the dog.
Max walton. who lives up the Big river
four miles, comes to Wichita nearly
every day with vegetables. Max Is only
eleven. but he says he will make at least
ten dollars clear money of his little gar
den this year.
Percy Hubbard Of South Water street
was out last evening training his two
year-old colt to trot In a ring about him
at the end Of a long strap. This is one OF
the prettiest little ponies in the city and
Percy Is an expert little rider. and when
galloping down the street makes a good
pace for moderate bicycle ride.
Douglas and John Balm, Fred and Guy
Goldstandt. Ralph and Glada Kinckel. all
OF North Topeka avenue. have fire de-
partment that would make Chief Walden
Jealous. Their scaling ladder exhibition
Is something wonderful.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30

for these troubles and felt relieved In q
week Of the distressing pains and des-
pondency. 1 can now do work that /
could not do at all before taking Peru
nA. began TO improve at once, felt
more cheerful and animated, stronger
and boyant, flrmer nerves, freedom from
pain in the bowels and stomach, and
quiet sleep. thank you for your kind
advice in my case. 1 might add that
Pe-ru-na cured me so that I stayed
cured. This Is an important thing.
Many medicines help temporarily, but
the disease returns. Not so with Peru
ma. It's effect continues" Pe-ru-na Is
. sure and reliable cure for cataTrh IN
any form whatever.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

There aill he a ra'led meeting Of the
Welles Circle OF Kings Daughters NJ fis
Waco avenue. Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock. a full attendance II requested.
Members Of J. W. Kaiser camp. WOOD
men Of the World. Will meet AZ their hall.
today at 2:3o 20 complete arrangements
for going 10 the Fort Scott log rolling.
Attention Rebekahs! A letter received
from the president today stating that she
will not be with US this week. wsdnes-
day. Time OF coming she Will let us
know later. s. L. shaw. recording SERGE.
tary.
There will Be q reunion meeting OF
members OF Garfield post No. s. q. A. r..
Tuesday evening. August /. All comrades
who are members OF the post are espsci-
ally urged TO attend this meeting. I'm
portant matters will come up and a good
time f. expected
Pleasant Council. No. II Modern Ton
ties. will give their regular monthly so
cial on Tuesday evening. All are cordl.
ally invited.
The Sons OF Veterans will give a social
IN their friends on Monday evening Gt
ill2 Carlos avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30
TOPICS OF THE TOWN,

Ed Stoner Is sick.
Detainer suits are running thick and
fast in the city court.
s. D. Hickman OF Cheney. was In the
city yesterday on business.
Miss Donnie Fisher, daughter Of Mr.
John Fisher, Is very sick with typhoidr
fever.
Mr.. W. n. wyle Of Denver. Colo. has
been in the city for several days on busi-
ness and pleasure combined.
Roscoe westcott, Of Arkansas City. has
filed petition in bankruptcy with Judge
Wall. He owes 2,2125S and has nothing
to pay with.
Mrs. S. E. Bintley. Of Ills South EN-
poria avenue, is entertaining her friends.
Mrs. Beatrice Fulton Higgins and dau6-
liter of Carthage. Mo.
G. B. Reynolds, OF the Wells-Fargo at
Wellington, is doing Mr.. Stevens work
as agent at Wichita while Mr.. Stevens Is
away on his summer vacation.
S. D. Shaw and family have returned
from a pleasant trip to Augusta, where
they visited with friends and put in a
great deal Of the time fishing.
There is seemingly no opposition to the
street fair heard about town. Everybody
expresses confidence in It and think It
will be the biggest thing that ever hap
pened in Wichita.
The river is falling and will soon be
down 10 its usual size. Residents of Ack-
ermans Island are therefore easy and not
afraid.
There has not been a criminal charge
preferred in the city court for . week.
and a man suggested yesterday that II
might be we'll to give the officers a vaca-
ton until after the warm weather.
Verne Frazier has bought 4 Racket
store at Ell Reno. o. T. and win locate in
that city. He Il a hrst-class business
man. His place at the Wichita Produce
company will be taken by Mr.. winton-
Father Tyson. living two miles north OF
Haysville. died Saturday afternoon at
O'Clock A daughter from Baltimore Is
expected. but until her arrival no ar
engagements will be made for the funeral
Notice Of the funeral will appear later.
Mrs. May Weismeyer. of Cincinnati. o..
Is in the city visiting her brother. Fred
L. Richter and family. Mrs. wIsmeyer
has visited here on former occasions and
made many friends who viii be glad to
meet her.
Mrs Mary Preutiss. Of Cripple Greek.
Colo. Is visiting her cousin. Mrs. Thomas
Shaw. Mrs. Prenfiss has spoken often Of
the family OF NJ. ". Levy. formerly Of
Wichita. wnom she says are doing finely
IN the famous mining town
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS

Washington, July 29.-The cruiser Bos-
ton has sailed from Yokohama for Homo
lulu. The cruiser Marblehead has sailed
from Coquimbo far Callao.
Plymouth, England, July 29-The United
States training ship Alliance, which SAIL
ed from New London, Conn.,, July 8, ar
rived here at o'clock this evening.
Washington, July 29.-GeneraI Davis. at
San Juan. Porto Rico. today notified the
war department of the death at Lares
yesterday of Private George w. Wlntz,
company L, Eleventh infantry, from ty-
phoid fever.
Washington, July 2s.-General Brooke.
ia Havana, today notified the war de-
partment of the death, on the 18th inst,
at Matanzas, of Acting Assistant Surgeon
John v. Hamilton, from uraemia- Fred
Unions, civilian died at Santiago on the
same day, of pneumonia
Fort Leavenworth, Kan, July 2s.-Cap-
tain Frank H Nils, United States army,
retired, aged IS years, died suddenly at
his home here today of heart disease. He
was graduate OF Princeton, class Of SO;
was appointed second lieutenant by Gen
eral Grant in 1872, was promoted and re-
tired because of disability in 1890.
Boston July 29.-Commander w. J.
Baxter has taken charge of the naval
construction department at the Charles
town navy yard, relieving Captain Joseph
Measter, who retires, having reached the
age limit of 81 years. Naval Constructor
Baxter is a graduate of Annapolis. class
Of 81. He comes to the yard from the
T,fo ~, Gclg
Washington, July 2s.-The navy depart
ment has arranged to send the Prairie to
Europe some time during next winter.
She will lbe used In connection with the
American exhibit at the Paris exposition
and may be employed in conveying the
naval and other portions of the govern
ment exhibit to Paris. 1t is possible that
the Prairie will remain on the European
station to serve as q nucleus of the
squadron which is to be re-established
there.
Washington. July 2e.LThere has been
great difficulty in coaling the transports
at Manila, which has caused delay in
sending home the volunteers. There Is
now on the way to Manila hoisting APP
paratus which well enable the ships to be
coaled at the rate of 600 tons a day. Quar-
termaster Pope has been instructed to
have old hunks loaded with coal so that
they may be brought alongside the trans
ports and the coal transferred by the new
machinery.
Washington, July 2s-Captain c. F.
Goodrich has been detached from COM
maud Of the cruiser Newark and ordered
to assume command of the battleship
Iowa on September 1. relieving Captain
Terry, who is ordered home on waiting
orders. The assignment is of special in
terest in connection 9TH the plans to
make the Iowa the nucleus of n consider
able fleet on the Pacific coast and execu-
tive Of an extensive program of naval
maneuvers. Being the only battleship OF
the fleet. the Iowa will probably rank
first among the ships of that station. and
Captain Goodrich will doubtless have
command.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30
CITY IN q 1lEF.

Little Nena DOods has been very III but
Is improving
A L. Marble % Cheney II In the city
over Sunday.
Mrs. J. H Bell Of Chicago Il visiting
the family q J. o. Davidson
Miss Claudia Watts % GTeenTiiie. Is the
guest Of Mas wInIfre5 woSia-d
T n Lane shipped one cf bis troE1ing
horses 70 Kansas City yesterday.
Wrn- Lane and family have changed
their residence 70 ~ Zlmneriy block
Rev. Edward Rankin OF the 1efhodist
church OF Edmond. l. in the city risasing-
Colonel Tolsr YESTERDAY w&s out putting
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30
GA 5ToREA.
Gear, the hIhS Kind You Haze MwsyS DOugT
''', % &1HzlZZ3x

Liverpool, July 29.-"Pedlar" Palmer.
bantam pugilist, was a passenger on
board the Campania, which sailed today
st. Louis, No, July 2s-"Parson"
Davies. the well known sporting man to-
night made the statement that the boxing
contests scheduled for next Monday night
between George Dixon. champion feather
weight of the world. and Eddie Santry
OF Chicago. would positively take place
on the date mentioned reports to the con-
trary Notwithstanding Reports hal
gained currency that the police officials
intended to stop the contest.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30
Hest % the Teseb-r- Have RetaFssd
60 Their 9asmrs.

The county normal adjourned yssisrssy
afternoon ard rnnst u fhe teachers isft
for their respective homes On the evening
trains The closing exercises were ssry
interesting and entertaining throuztggf.
The teachers and ina'r,ie-9rs made short
innpr0np;a sps-rhss. H1oDtsd asst % Fsa-
Ig;tons ana had R.7i musi-- 70 = ger
orally cons.dsrsi rat this has besa sboss
the bss, institute ever Bold 81 the eOuntI
Tor the reason thsi the 'es~hsrs have
worked very hard All have been snths-
sias;ic IN al az their classes.
The County Teas hers association adopt.
Ell tbe foI1sssuz fssSlDfisns.
At the ClDs4 - another saecsssftfi iustt-
tute y bec1ncs necessary % srDrsss A
attinK words those ssatlnssnsu whfeh
SEEN tnoat 20 nEffsts ths MAD II ths
progressive tsAcber And that there sAnss
sentiments nay also TeDr-ssnt a.
thoughts snd rnis1s of tbass uhoshail a..
rect ~ work % ths future year i-s d -
received that We Aa0yt ths f7Iio-inK
revolutions:
"hsrrAa. In TIE rscnrreni los % cur
abisai izstrn~toTs from ths STATE. We ars
CARED op'n q n9ts ths espsrssrs % Pro-
fsssor u 4 I5sllsy % : larger ssi1 q
usefu3nets TIE tezchs-s Of Kansas loss
a Kind fTtsse asa 90 ahis sasfrues0r. I7as
i0es VIII ~ kessziF fs1i $50 Ms piacs
can - h,isd b. ~ other. fhsrssOss - 4
EssSivs1. Tasf re e9lsa4 him sug
harry sympathy 81 BE- nsN Safk. aBs
that ne esa a. him re greater resp-s
thar % uss NJ nsfhsas - ths bsst Il ca
nhsiiiy
WhsftsH n to sssfsaattsn - ga
teachers 9; Il esssss adgfsabis thas an
Ersess shuFe - s@r cert obszinsa a. =
tsarhsrs 'sxas.faAtsos - kria ovs~ -
&c sNgyf - nasss ufihsn q Y.ng % rafso
as o;ssr Erafss - sha' STANDARD. ga 4
esrtiarais faE ths~e - Eve ysars - iasnaA
sB,os ssia grades snf a. thus szusrutfe-
- thai tine - - ezssnasf fsr es-ts-s,
Gus go ppon sssfsus<as ~ sHs-s~-s
wark cens ~ ths balasr. fssr~sa-s - -
Hessiss1, Thas ue ssaks q. go, A.,
Gxsnss-susr -. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30

tetts viii play Allegro op. &C. Hayden ana
Song without words" op. So No. II. BY
Mendellsohn. Mr. Haynes wall sing a solo
There's Room in Ny Heart for Thee"
There win be special music AZ me Uni.
tartan church this morning. Mr. Shields
VII sing q solo. The Light OF the
World by Adams. and Miss Dlerkiss. OF
50. Louis. and Afr. Shields will sing q
duet. Before JehOva's Throne. By wre-
gand..
United Presbyterian Church. corner
Ohio ana First. Rev. James A. LaWrencs,
pastor. Preaching services al II ard a. 3
p. M Morning subject. "A Satisfied saw
icY." The sacrament Of the Lords ssppsP
in connection wit hthre morning servscA
Sabbath school. s:t5 a m. Junior c. f.,
$50 .. m: Y. p. 8. c. r. p. N. You
are lnvitstd TO worship with W.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30
VERY OLD MEDALLION



Last evening Mr.. o. Mulvey brought to
the Eagle ONCE one of the most curious
medals in existence. 1t Is bronze, a me
dallion. which shows signs of having been
worn pendant from the neck next
to the skin On one side Is a
head in relief and on the other
side also a head. On the face Is
Tues Petrus ct super H. Petram aed. E
c. c. n" On the reverse is "vocas per
secutorem tuum domino ct obseouieum-"
The medallion has been in the possession
of Mrs. Mulvey for over thirty years and
It is thought was left by a servant Many
years ago Mr.. Mulvey submitted the me-
dallion to Catholic authority In Mlchi-
gan and he said the the face on one side
was that of st. Paul, on the other OF st.
Peter. The medallion Is very old and
very much worn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30
Eda,. u.nn0.,- 11uo p..,.,

New Bedford. Mass, July 29.-Eddie Nc
Dufffe, champion Iniddle-dIstance rider of
the world. broke the worlds record on the
0Suttonwood cycle track this afternoon,
making mile in LIS. This Is the first
mile ever ridden under 80, motor paced
The first quarter was made In - sec
onds. The second quarter was a trihe
faster, = seconds. while the third was in
% S-5 seconds. The rider could not quite
hold this terrific pace. and on the last
quarter dropped 10 % rs seconds, but ne
had clipped three seconds and a fraction
from the former record.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30
NEXT WITH GERMANY
Dewey Is Said to Have Said
There'II be War.
SAYS GERMANYS POLICY
Is to Keep Others From What
She Herself Can't Get.

New York. July ga dispatch to the
Herald from Trieste says: Your CORE
spcndent had a conversation with Ad-
miral Dewey on board the Olympia In
reply to my remark that Germany had
intended to interfere at Manila he said:
Eyes. Prince Henry Of Prussia is a
man of the type of his brother, the Ger
man emperor"
"And Admiral Won Diederichs?'- he was
asked
He was relieved from his Manila post
in accordance with an arrangement Of
long standing. and because his time was
up, not as a concession in friendliness to
the American government Germany pol
icy is to prevent other powers from OBJ
tanning what she cannot acquire herself.
After we had spoken of Samoa as evil
denee OF her policy. the admiral said:
I'VE need large and thoroughly equip
ped navy that can cope with any other
power England is our ally, and differ
ences such as those about the Venezuelan
boundary and cle fisheries do not inter-
fere with q friendly understanding exist
ing between the two nations. Our next
war will be with Germany"
Trieste, July 29-AdmiraI Dewey, &C
companIed by Captain r. P. Lamberton,
commander of the United States cruiser
Olympia, and Flag Lieutenant Thomas
N. Brumby and Consul Door, visited the
imperial stables at Lopizza today. re-
turning on board the Olympia this after
noon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30
AN INTERNATIONAL CO MPLICA.
THnH

The papers have recently been full Of
the Alaskan boundary dispute. and there
are those who have predicted that war
between this country and England will
be the outcome. This Il, of course, q
most radical view, but 1t cannot be de-
MED that matters have reached a point
where the tension between the govern
ments at Washington and London is very
great Few persons have any idea as to
what 1t Is all about. and that Is the OBJ
ject OF the exhaustive article which you
will find with a large and handsome ac-
companying illustration in next Sundays
Eagle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30
ghe aa1isfa 1aIa agle: naldag sornls gnlg 40 1899

carriages with women ana children. the
sidewalks and crossings thronging with
people. when a laundry team running
away came north on Market on to the
avenue at fun speed. . hundred lives In
danger. In this one instance the same
thing occurs almost every day. II ought
to be stopped. An ordinances should be
passed imposing heavy fine on people
who give their team an opportunity 20
run away. A light weight to q halter
strap is not sufficient TO hold horse. and
should not be accepted. Any 1O-year-old
boy can take one of the average weights
that are cast round and start them 10
tumbling and rolling On the smooth street
without any trouble. and they make but
little resistance. and q frightened horse
carries them without and trouble.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30
Burns Pierce VIA. IOO-SriIe Race

New York, July 29.-The 1OO-mile paced
bicycle race at Manhattan Beach track
today was won by Burns Pierce Of Boston,
the present holder Of the 1OO-mile Ameri-
can record. He failed, however. to beat
his own record Of hours, "a minutes,
Al Is seconds, finishing in hours. q min
utes. 8 rs seconds. The stiff breeze blow
ing across the track probably lessened
the champions speed. Frank Waller was
second, in 8 hours, A minutes. is sec
Dnds.
There were four starters for the $1,000
purse. Burns Pierce OF Boston, Harry
bikes Of Glens Falls. n. Y, the middle
distance champion OF America; Charles
w. Miller Of Chicago. long distance cham
pion OF the world, and Frank Waller of
boston. Time at the finish: Burns Pierce,
g hours q minutes, 2-5 seconds; Frank
Waller, 3 hours, A. minutes, 1-5 seconds;
Harry Fixes, 3 hours, 50 minutes. 81 2-5
seconds; Charles W. Miller, hours, 56
minutes, 40 rs seconds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30
Grand Clrcult ut A.bury Park

New York, July 29.-At the grand circuit
bicycle meet at Asbury Park today, under
The direction Of A. A. Zimmerman, inter-
est centered in the mile championship
which brought out a big field of profess
SIGNALS, including Cooper. Stevens, Eaton,
Kiser. Mcfarland, Freeman and Sims
RESULTS:
Professional championship. one mile
Won by o. L. Stevens, Ottumwa; B. II.
Freeman, Portland, Oregon, second; liver
Lawson, Chicago, third. Time, 3:11 40.
Half-mile, professional, handicap-won
by Hardy Downing, San Jose, Cal, Il
yards; c. B. Jack, Philadelphia, 40 yards,
second; Charles Hadfield. Newark, 10
yards, third. Time, 1:Ol.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30
STRIKE MUST Be ENDED
Ernest Rembeck Tells How Hc wi
Ran Cars.

More trouble seems imminent In the
street car situation. 1t was reported yes
terday that the men at the power house
would go out, but they were sim working
at nine O'Clock last night.
Ernest Rembeck, the transfer man and
general superintendent OF the street car
traffic, said to the Eagle yesterday
The strike is over and you'll see It.
Let the men at the power house go out
II they want to. have ordered four humid
red yards Of muslin from Berlin and
eighteen mast poles from Pennsylvania
and I'll put up sails and run the cars
with wind II the men go out at the power
house. That gallant patrolman, Tony
o'Bruhen. has done much to quell this
disturbance, and he deserves the praise
and gratitude Of all Wichita"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30
TrIbuIatIops or g,ormor EIdars

Chattanooga, Tenn, July "a telegram
was received at the southern headquar-
tiers OF the Mormon church in this city
today from the postmaster at Flovila, Ca,
in which he stated that Elders Rogers and
Porter. who were mObbed on Wednesday
uigh-. appeared there this morning almost
nakN The men told an awful story Of
their treatment at the hands Of the mob
ana their escape by swimming swolltn
stream. Friends of the elders have recov-
,erei their grips and the property. They
will abandon Jasper county for the psaE-
ent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30
PLACES OF WORSHIP.

MIzs Dirhiss. q sop-sno srsrs q. Lo1is-
aas Nr shis'1A. the well k-gwn isns ri
wichita. nil siar \ tsss for sHsFasory
I.gh-arT Han isetsrs. . .. N. ~ MIS-
Burgess S5ssscs: The Angel witsin ne
CSs-ss- Gard seeing 2EA rrsEascxiag 20
fo.iow Free SEATS % fhs EsnssI pss-se-
~ ne Flrsi F'rsssSts-ian chsreh fhk
nsrninr tae quartects Ill sag. -As1 -
Thss Day - WS51zsaa. All for o1sFa-
tory Ms HiEEfasoB ard I>siu itsyfhofa
Ell xtsE. Jesus Lover q ~ AoaL- ~
sekaeeAsr. Thas sgsa-ag tsa SsSiAg esGs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30
PEOPLE ALREADY INQUlRING
Great Eveat Betweea Patehen and
Gentry Attracting Attentiou.

Great Event Betweea Patchen and
Gentry Attracting Attention.
Colonel Toler. who has had great ex-
perience with attractions and crowds.
says that in his opinion the biggest crowd
that ever congregated in Wichita will be
here in September to see the great race
between those wonders of the equine
world, Patchen and Gentry. AS is known,
September in this state is an advantage
Gus season for racing. The horses will be
at their very best. and a race will be
pulled on which will probably be the fast
est in the world. Colonel Toler Is already
receiving inquiries from all over the west
in regard to the authenticity of the re-
port that the two greatest horses IN the
world will be here. Wichita alone will
furnish thousands to witness the event.
but from prospects the outside will fur
nish more than double the number
Wichita people will.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30

Boston. July civilian A. Gilbert, OF
Kansas City. a criminal we'll known
throughout the west. and his wife. Clara.
alias Cora, Gilbert. OF Spokane. Wash,
were arraigned in the municipal court to-
day and held for the grand jury, charged
with larceny. The woman was seen by
the police to pick the pockets OF a drunk
en- man on the street and she and GIL
bert were arrested afterward while fivid-
ing the spells. Much valuable plumber
was found in their room and on their
persons
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30

Mr.. T. q. Niller, Grand Prairiss Dal'
las County, Tsxns Was also cured q e..
tarrh Of the bowels By Peru-na. He
says.
At had ehrunis diarrh0a fos lletssa
years. At last Psrn-na va recon-
mendsd By = friend and procured
few bottles. Itrslisved ne e once, and
at The present. time am perfectly VEIL
I keep Pe-ru-na Is my family msdicino
now"
Congressman George n. White, from
TArbOro, n. G., says: 81 en- mere than
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-30

ter time. This George n. White.
form of catarrh might be appropriately
classed as summer catarrh; catarrh Of
the upper bowels, diarrh@a, % the
lower bowels, -dysentery. Acute c.
tarrh OF the upper bowels IN children Il
called cholera infantum; In grown
people 10 Is called cholera morbus. All
these are exactly alike In their pathol.
Ogy. The remedy which win cure ca
tarrh OF the stomach, win cure catarrh
Of the bowels. Pe-ru-na viii cure c.
tarrh wherever located. In summer
complaints IL has won well deserved
renOwn. Pe-ru-nA will cure any case
OF diarrh9a, acute or chronic. Pe-ru-nA
Is an absolute specific for dysentery.
Address The Pe-Fu-na Drug Manufao-
turing Company, Columbus, Ohio, for Q
free book On catarrh, written by D.
Hartman.