davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-16
SOME WAYS OF THE WORLD
WHAT Is MISSED BY NOT HAVING THE
COURAGE OF ONES CONVICTIONS.

On warm spring afternoon recently two society
women happened to be standing Madison-ave-
waiting for trolley. Let US take an open car"
suggested the air is delightful
Why. I wouldn't be seen in one OF those open
things for anything" exclaimed the other. II
should expire with modification II I
quaintancer'
Really" exclaimed No / How funny. why
should You mind? Now, I consider that my social
position is sufficiently assured for me TO go any
where Goodby.' she called out. laughingly.
she took her place on one of the cross seats of a
car that at that moment came up, leaving her
friend to wait the hot stuffy inclosed tram all
Tor the sake of a prejudice
How foolish It is remarked the girl who had
the courage OF her convictions when relating the
incident little later. 'Peope lose so much pleas-
ore because they scorn to take the gifts the gods
ProVloe cannot afford to keep carriage, and
rarely commit the extravaganza Of a hanson and
Tor that reason do you suppose 1 going TO stay
anon al nome e. on lovely sunny afternoons or content
R3PS R3GPne conyeyances and so TO any number OF de-
na LAST Sunday afternoon, for instance my hus-
boarId 1iiu a. l. g9t INTO Sixth-ave. trolley. We
and got comfortable seats near the door which we
kept sep until we reached Observation-Disclosures
nI1n-st;! where we changed TO a that had cross
seats seats IKE railway carriage and huge plate glass
aoe and IT was most interesting 10 shoot through
ne ne vast extent of new New-York, with its open
atrF streets, beautiful buildings and glirupses of
me plue Hudson at every street. We passed St
present dgnifed site overookna the srsat ,t IN las
@ s@ades many other buildings of I had never
anu anu l was amazed at the almost perpendicular as
cents and descents which we Accomplished with 90
little effort in trolley At the terminus we goG
OUT nad pleasant walk for about eight blocks
anu lheh round ourselves Il point where we
couIq choose between descent through nine woods
I 10 tAe Sneedway on the Harlem River where we
gouIQ Watch the fast horses. or a walk across
" " Hasnng' on Bridge obtaining & beautiful view of
ttie ci5y-or a still more exalted outlook UP the
Acqueduct where, leaning against the iron railing
we could see, far below us. the Speedway with it's
=, Ihere are any number OF such excursions witb,n
me compass of few hours and 10 cents IL on.
them 'ePe1io0440e 10 take
New-York tribune., 1900-04-16
CONVENTION or DAY NURSERIES,.

The biennial conference of the Federation Of Day
Nurseries will be held ir the assembly nall Of the
Charities Building Fourth-ave. and Twenty-sec-
ond-st on "Wednesday at s15 O'Clock ana Thursday
al 1870 a m and 80 D. III. John " Keller. Elgin
r. L Gould Dr Isabelle Delaney and Miss Lillian
Wald viii be the speakers on "Wednesday The
topics for discussion on Thursday as follows
What Shall BE Done with Nursery Children over
Seven Years OF Ageg' Matrons, and Where 10
Seek for Thefn" and Need Of instruction 10
Nursery Mothers IN Home Making through Leaflets
an Cooking Classes"
New-York tribune., 1900-04-16
rAsrrn cREEr1NGs For THE INvALID.

In addition TO the 81 IS received in money at the
office for Lavinia Carey and already Acknowledged
seven interested T S s members have written
for her address. in order to give her sunshine
There were received at the office yesterday three
tllrublers OF currant jelly three jars OF plum JAM
beef extract, six oranges, six lemons ana box OF
crackers from Mrs. J. s Law; one dozen 1resh
eggs from the Allendale IN. j. 7. S. s. branch.
A T S s member living in West Sixty-1ourth-
st has called several times the invalid taking
cream and other delicacies. and has given 81 for
medicine. Another member at the Dakota has
taken fruit and the invalid wrap sent the office
bv IS F. "" was forwarded TO Miss Carey. also
q pair bed shoes
New-York tribune., 1900-04-16
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED.

heautirll rnouchoir has come from Mrs.
T B. Johnson: two books from Mrs. ID X Brown
q boa+house game and a string OF beads without
tho narns Of the sender; package of Easter cards
and booklets from "A Friend; pair OF PINK
bedsocks reins Sor sinai! SunshlleI.. S "
stanns and a package Of Easter greetings from
Mabel l. Johnson; cards and engraved poem II TTon
napazines from IL E. B.. Maryland IaTge
BAGGAGE Of unfinished fancy work worsteos SILKS
pp@5 arobroiderv materials from Flushing, Long
Island. a box containing Illustrated papers anu
unfinished fancy work from Mrs W LeIso5S i5S
New-York tribune., 1900-04-16

Mrs. y. l. McCready Mr.. and Mrs L, Lawson
Johnston and family parents Of ]. Orrniston Law
son-J JOhnstOn. whose marriage 20 Miss Fanny
Roberta Dunlap. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Dunlap will take place in St. ThOmas's Church
Wednesday evening Henry BeauChamp St John
and Malcolm Gordon. who TO De two OF the
uShers the wedding Of the pas
sengers who arrived from England Saturday on
the Curard Line steamship Campana-
New-York tribune., 1900-04-16

entertainment reproducing Japan u Ia with
ceremony. exactly as performed IN the seuGaI
era, with its quaint dances and thrice rhreefOid
drinking OF the sake; the floral arrangement
which IS peculiar to Japanese receiving OF guests
strange parlor games. etc. viii be shown IN the
lecture room OF the Church the Epiphany, 4fad-
son-ave- and Sixty -fOurth-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-16
SUNSHINE DISTRIBUTED.

During the three days preceding Easter several
hundred greetings sent out from the general
office This large amount Of extra work was ac-
ooYnnIished nv the assistance of Miss Foster, a T
S S member from Massachusetts, VINO gaEe We -+1 ne1
services for two afternoons. and a Mamma Alttt
member Greetings will continue TO be sent OUT
during this week, long as any gifts remain
in Off1p
New-York tribune., 1900-04-16
EASTER EGG FEsrTT4L N ATLANTA.

; LIHIEH ETH FbNIIF II " AiLAATI.
An Easter egg festival l. 70 be an innovation in
Atlanta. Ga to-day. Ten thousand eggs have been
prettily colored and decorated and are 10 be hid
den amcng The grass and shrubbery OF OF the
city parks. After school the children will make
dash for the park. and 70 merry tunes played 10y
band they VIII begin their hunt for the eggs
The Park Board will pay all the expenses Of the
OCCASION
New-York tribune., 1900-04-16

The real Southern nanny" will live forever in
the hearts of those who grew UP in childhood under
her shelterng. motherly care. She protector,
counsellor and dictator, all III and nobody
could bring balm 10 wounded young hearts like
nanny" Her costume seldom varied from the
gathered skirt Of calico long apron OF gingham
New-York tribune., 1900-04-16
THE ECTMFNTC4L CONFERENCE.

Because of the great interest in The approa ching
Missionary Conference admission 10 the meetings
n Carnegie Hau and the Central PresSy ,ertau
'hurch VIII be limited ticket holders untfl the
hours ot opening each day, 10 m and $50 and
p- m, when al seats occupied viii be thrown
open 10 the public All applications for tickets
should be made 10 the Ticket Committee. Room
1,Oll. No. I56 Fifth-ave-
New-York tribune., 1900-04-16
ATTRACTIONS At THE FESTIVAL

The OF the Philippine Booth the Easter
Festival. which opens at the Metropolitan Opera
House tonight VIII wear bright colored skirts and
lawn waists. with flowing sleeves. Tickets for
Raymond Reyes Lala's illustrated lecture at Sher-
rvs on MAY g. for the benefit of the Cuban Orphan
Fund. viii sale a the booth Pineapple
cloth woven with silk in stripes and checks will
q sold
New-York tribune., 1900-04-16
MONEY ACKNowLRpGED.

Mrs Nina c. Pointer. has sent 90 cents 10 the
general fund as initiation fee; Miss Annette w
HAYNES 10 cents as a contribution 10 the endo"-
rnent f1Ind. Miss Anna p. Erwin, 80 cents TOT d
badge: Miss Lily Stanbery. five cents for a oause'
New-York tribune., 1900-04-16

AN AFFLICTED HOUSEHOLD.
The office has been informed that Miss E NJ. K.
and her aged mother both Frustrated with
grip in a severe form, and the sister who takes
care of these invalids is also i'll. Il is hoped that
rays of brightness may reach the T S s.
members who much in need of il. Address
may be obtained from the general office.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-16
BENEFIT. ron MRS. BILL" ANTHONY.

The Triumphant Wife" four act drama. will
be presented al the Montauk Theatre, Brooklyn,
on Thursday afternoon and at the Park Theatre
on Saturday afternoon and evening. for the benefit
OF the widow and child OF 'Bil' Anthony The
New-York tribune., 1900-04-16
HEALTH NOTICE!
TO Careful HoUsEkEEPERs.
During spring House-cie"ntng Dt-infecf
Freely with PIaTrs CaIorfdes-

For all purposes OF household disinfection
odor.ess. colorless. vet powerful and economical
liquid known as Piatt's Chlo~ides. Is sold IN
quart bottles only by all druggists. high-class
grocers and housefuruishing dealers
New-York tribune., 1900-04-16

Mr. and Mrs. George Crocker viii give dinner
party their home. No. I East Sixty-fourth-st-.
this evening, in honor OF Miss Harriet II. Dyer.
daughter of the late General Alexander Dyer. of
the United States ArTnv. and her hanCe, Theodore
H Price. whose engagement was announced
short time ago
New-York tribune., 1900-04-16

lace and insertion.
The waist is made
over a glove fitted
lining. which closes
in the centre front.
the seams and darts
being featherboned.
A Y OF lace over
white satin is ap-
piled in the back.
and the Lansdowne
arranged in three
backward turning
plears. which outline
the lace. The plas-
tron Of lace is per
manently attached
10 the right lining
front. and fastens
iuvisibly on the left
under the tucked
mOusseline. over
which are points of
lace, outlined with
narrow insertion.
The fronts are fitted
smoothly under the
arm and over the
bust. being arranged
lin three forward
turning pleats which
lap over the inner
edge OF the lace
points. The narrow
New-York tribune., 1900-04-16
OBJECT LESSONS on JAPAN.

Under the auspices OF the young people OF the
Japanese Mission. No. los East Fifty-fourth-st.
to-day and tomorrow there VIII be given an
New-York tribune., 1900-04-16

for every day wear and white muslin for her
''besrest''; kerchief crossed on her motheriy
breast and a 'bandana' knOtted about her head
The nanny the NTH doll 10 be pictured for
the Queen OF Rumanla's exhibition for which the
Children's Corner offers SZ5 in prizes. The dolls
70 De uniform. must he twelve inches IN height
and delivered az The Tribune offce by May d
New-York tribune., 1900-04-16
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

The first trip OF the Coaching Clubs public coach
Pioneer for the present season Will be made to-day.
The coach will leave the Holland House 10
o'clock for the Ardsley Casino. Ardsley-on-t he
Hudson. where II IS due 10 arrive 1910 o'clock.
After stop OF three hours the Pioneer will leave
Ardsley az $50 clock. and Is scheduled 70 arrive
the Holland House at g o'clock. Mr.. Hitchcock
has secured the coach for the initial "trip Reginald
". Rives Will be the COachman
New-York tribune., 1900-04-16

Marie Jones. daughter OF the late George W Jones'
OF this city Charles Y Judsou, also Of this
city.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-16

The marriage OF Miss Ethel Mae Gillies daugh-
ter of Mrs. Wright Glllies. jr of No 81 West One
twenty-seventh-st. 70 Charles Fraser
Redden. OF Pittsburg. VIII take place at the home
of the brides mother Tuesday. April -.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-16
EACH PATTERN WAN

Pale gray Lansdowne is here daintiIy trimmed
with tucked ivory moussellne de sole heavy cream
New-York tribune., 1900-04-16
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF woMAN's
FANCY WAIST, NO 1881. OR wOMAN's
SEVEN GORED SKIRT, NO. 1905 FOR
COUPON AND 10 CENTS FOR
EACH PATTERN WANTED
New-York tribune., 1900-04-16

turning pleaJS which
lap over the inner
edge OF the lace
points. The narrow
bands AT The neck
New-York tribune., 1900-04-16

Miss Edith Hall. whose sister Miss Maud L Hall.
will be married on Saturday OF this week TO Law
renee Waterbury at the home OF her mother. Mrs.
Valentine 6. Hall. No. II West Thirty-seventh-st..
will go abroad after the wedding Join her
brOther-in-Iaw and sister Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Mortimer. who have been In Europe since last No
vember. Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer and Miss Hall
have arranged 10 suend at least part OF the coming
season a
New-York tribune., 1900-04-16

Miss Martha Louise Meier daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs George Meier, OF No. IS West One-hundred-
and-eighteenth-st-, viii be married to Dr. Joseph
Edward Lumbard Wednesday evening next,
April IS in Holy Trinity Protestant Episcopal
Church LenOx-aye. and One-hundred- and twenty
secOnd-st. In ST. James's Methodist Episcopal
Church Madison-dve. and One -hundred-and -Jyver-
ty-sixuh-st.. the evening, viii occur the
marriage 9f Miss Clara Selden Gardner. daughter
Of the late Justice Hugh Gardner. 10 Jesse Traver
MOntTOSS.
The first Of the Easter weddings viii be 'ele-
brated to-day. They will include those OF Miss
Maude May Ryder 10 ClaudiUs Dockery at noon al
the home OF the brides mother Mrs G 5 Ryder,
No. 160 West Eighty-1rst-st; Miss Florence Alden,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Cyrus Alfred Alden, 70
Francis WyckOf Belknap at . o'clock In St James
Protestant Episcopal Church. MadisOn-ave. and
Seventy-frst-st; Miss Mary E. Stone TO Ernest
Randall Bracket this afternoon at the home OF the
brides parents. No. 40 Riverside Drive; Miss 3
Agnes Havemeyer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs James
HaVeneyer to Feuel-n q. Cattus in the Madison
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. MadisOn-ave.
and Sixty -frst-st.. and Miss Gertrude Amy Cold
smith, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gustavus a Gold
smith, 10 Samuel a. Tuska AZ the Waldorf-As-
tOrla
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-29

ton was given to every member on the
program. The literary numbers were very
pleasing and the manner in which they
were presented fully demonstrated that
the preparation was very thorough. One
of the pleasant things in connection with
the recital was the appearance Of the
Fairmount chorus under the direction OF
Prof. E. c. Marshal. The chorus sang
two numbers and delighted the audience
by their work.
After the program was concluded Miss
Nina Bigger was presented with teach
er's certificate. and judging from her
numbers on the program fully deserved
the honor
The program was as follows:
Instrumental Solo...................Sel Selected
Miss Mollie Warren.
The Ruggles' Dinner Party.............
Miss Nina Bigger.
The Red Scarf. ................. VeaZfe
Paramount Chorus-Prof. Marshall
Director.
The Wind and the Moon. ...... Mcdonald
Miss Myrtle Woodford.
Violin Duet..................... Selected
Messrs. ohm Lovci and Chester Lock-
wood
(a) Nothin' to Sag. Riley
(b) The Lost Puppy. Wood
Miss Nina Bigger.
Violin Solo-The Turn Of the Road.
s..-........s..-- ....-.sssss..s.'N OWlCS
G. w. YoSt.
Tent Scene Tin costume) .................
.......... Shakespeare julius Caesar
Messrs. Walter Herrick and Chester
Lockwood.
bdIL6
F'airmount Chorus
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-29

eligible for Office. In two others he Is
ineligible 20 Office l. be does not belisvs
IN God and in future rewards and punish
aents. In two others he can Do nelthes
q witness nor a sur0r Il he does not be-
lleve such. Such may BE extreme. bat
they show the American conception OF
the American idea Liberty Is safe only
in the tlnselhshness Of the people. Mas
sachusetts IS bold and toutspoken "A
frequent recurrence 70 tho fundamental
principles q the constitution and a con
slant adherence to those Of piety. jus
tice. moderation. Temperance. industry
and frugality are necessary % preserve
the advantages OF liberty and to main
tain FREQ government"
And this IS no mere theory Of those
who Will teach by sentimental guessing.
Il Is the verdict of history When tbs
wise man said: Righteousness exalteth
nation. but sin IS a reproach 70 any
people" he VAS regarding an observa-
tiOn. And had he lived in later times ana
seen the great nations which gave spe-
clal confirmation to his words. he unsght
have doubled the emphasis which 10
gave to his language. Find the secret OF
every national decline In contempt 81
human life. II is not FAR away from
that cause But In some cases the faes
is especially marked.
Rome became tired OF kings and de-
throned them. The days af the rcpubrS
were glorious II was a matter OF Yust
pride TO BE a Roman and the manbaof
that was developed was 81 a fine type
Put the spirit 81 liberty was not cherish
81. One Brutus there vas. who loved
the state and vas ready tc do for g.
but Of HIS kind there acre few Tsha
ambition Of Caesar and Pompey .concsn-
trated in themselves the glory which
had been allowed the state This creed
was the death - liberty. Rome hal a
more kings. tsIt emper0vs faT more tyr
annous than the klngs had been.
Humanity is here with new dreams TO
day we have 20 do what our fathers
could not o.. The fathers = Tho eonsti-
tuition dared not touch slavery II was
left FOR others The temperancs. issue
arose before ira war. bat % was put
aside Lat this wait" Today burning
questions are before - Tntempcrancc.
rnate1alsm. intellectual ty~anny make
life hard. AMI hope leads % exre -tan6y
of their removal and love says c0aeecrats
all for rfghteol.eneEs' cake.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-29
One
~ ,zesazsss
Z Letter
SAYS

81 d0cf0s4ea WITH two of
f5e best doctors I'm ire city
for two years and fad no
relief until J used the
Pisakksasss remedies.
f<Nsy trouble was HAcer-
alton of ire ssferUS. Esuf-
fereG terribly, cozzsS not
sleep nights as,a Thought
sometimes that death
WoszfG be such a relief.
N7O-aAayE ann a welt Wo-
ssaassz able to ef0 sssy own
work. andhave ssofa pain.
"EMsea fosss' bottles of
Lydia e Pisskhas2s,S Hege-
fable Compound and three
packages of Sa8afive
Wash and cannot praise
Ekse medicines enough -
MRS S. ELIZA THOMAS,
634 Pine Sly EasE0ss, Pas
MrSs PissfChaEss advises
suffering women without
CHARGE
Lydia E. Pinkham Med Co., Lynn, Mass.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-29
AN INTERNAL REMEDY.
a Pleasant Tasting Tablet: Simple.
Convenient; Cures Every
Form of Tafarrh

The use Of inhalers. douches, spravs.
salves and powders for catarrh is q nuis-
ancs and Inconvenience at the best. and
cannot compare with antlseptic remedies
in tablet form for internal use
Internal remedies are the only ones
which can really reach the seat Of the
disease which is IN the blood. and loe3l
applications can no more cure catarrh
than rheumatism or kidney trouble. the
excessive secretion in nose and throat be
ing local manifestations OF q deep seated
poison in the bioed.
Stu3rt's Catsrrh Tablets. the most sue
cessful II the various internal remedies
Is composed principally Of hiShly con
oentrated auuseptics which destroy the
oatarrh germs in the blood and causes
them go be eliminated through the natural
channels
Progressive physicians use and advise
Staart's Catarrh Tablets because they
contain no cocaine, no opistes. no ener-
Vctrg drug whatever. but are composed
of Guaicol Hydrsstin. Red Gum and sim
iiar catarrh sntiseptics. and are 50 safe
sT pleasant that even little children may
use them with excellent results
ts;a-rh sufferers who have wasted time
ans money on local applications should
NOT despair 81 a radical cure until t~isl
OF st-a-ts Catsrrh Tablets has been
made
5 complete treatment may be purchased
al any drug store FOR fifty cents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-29
He LIKES WlCHITA'S LOOKS
Judge Allen OF indianapolis Thinks
There VII be a CITY Here

Judge Henry Clay Allen, Of the district
court of Indianapolis, left yesterday for
home after a short visit with his rela-
itives in this city, E. T. Allen, Joseph
Allen and Mrs. DR.. Fordyce. Judge Allen
is one of the big men of the Hoosier
state, and part of his training he receiv-
ed in Kansas. After the war he settled
at Chanute. Kan, then New Chicago. and
took up the study of law. After a Kan
sas training he returned TO Indiana,
where he has been prosperous ever since.
He was driven over Wichita and declar-
ed his conviction that Wichita would
make big city.
SOUND advice to those who have kid
ney and bladder troubles, is to take
safe. sure medicine like FOLEY'S KID
NEY CURE. II always benefits the KID
NBYS. C. Gehring 400 E. Douglas; Geo.
Van Werden. 32S N Main; Wichita Drug
Co, 10 E. Douglas; Gus Saur, 524 E
Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-29
WILL GIVE CONCERTS
High school GIee Club VIII Make q
short Tour

The Glee club OF the High school have
made arrangements TO give concerts in
some Of the towns surrounding Wichita
Mr. Alexander Hyde viii accompany
the club ana put on some Of his sleight
OF hand tricks. The Glee club will be
under the direction of Miss Clark who
has been training them for the past year
Every member of the club is pupil Of
the High school. as Is also Mr.. Hyde.
The club has appeared several times dur
ing commencement week and have met
with very great SUCCESS The dates that
have been arranged up to this time are
Sedgw5ck tonight, Augusta Thursday and
It IS probable that a date VIII he ar
ranged at 4Iulvane for next Saturday.
The Sheldon edition OF the Topeka
Capital was a success for one week. but
Z. F. Andrews OF Newton. Kans., says,
"Beggs' Blood Purifier has been q stand
ard spring medicine in his family for
twenty years. Permanently cures al
skin and blood disorders J. P. AIe..
Dockum & Higginson, Geo. Van we-den.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-29

Among the many interesting things in
connection with the commencement week
at Fai-mount college, one OF special
merit was the eioeutionaTy and musical
recital given last night in the spec1ous
college chgpel- The recital vas given
under the 5irectio nof Miss Mabel Mil
sen. who has charge q the elocutlon and
physical culturer department ii the coli
legs and il was undoubtedly a success IN
every way. The chapel was SIZED with
friends OF the college and marked atten-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-29
DEATH or FRANK GIBSON
Dies al EEIs Home AFTER n Very Long
Illness

The funeral Of Frank Gibson U1n take
place today at p n. from the hone
No. IsI5 North Mead avenue Dir. Glib
son died Saturday morning last after a.
illness CT over j yezr. he was bright
young man, ard during ais long illness
showed patience and sweetlesSs q spari-
He vas born twenty eight years ago f.
Des Moines, Iowa ard came . wichita
about twelve years ago. lie vas tbs son
o. S. ". and n J. T. GEbssa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-29
TRY GRAIE-O! Try GRNn-0!

Ask your Grocer today to show you
package % GRAIN-O. the nev food
drink that takes the place Of coffee Tae
children nay drink L without tr51ry az
wed as the adult AL sAo TT Il. ike a.
GRATN-O has that rfch seal brown OF
Mocha or Java. but i IS made from ou-e
gains and tAe most delicate stoz.zch
receives il without distress. 4 the prise
OF coffee 1sc and &c pSz package. S5lS
-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-29
MILLIONS GIVEN AWAY,

1t is certainly gratifying TO the public
to know of one concern in the land who
are not afraid to be generous to the needy
and suffering The proprietors of DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
Coughs and Colds, have given away over
ten million trial bottles of this great
medicine; and have the satisfaction of
knowing it has absolutely cured thousands
of hopeless cases. Asthma, Bronchitis,
Hoareeness and all disease of the Throat,
Chest and Lungs are surely cured by 1t.
Call on G. Gehring, druggist, and get
a bottle. Regular size so cents and ST..
Every bottle guaranteed, or price re-
funded
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-29
ED nor Fno,I TmE GuN.

Was the ball that bit O. r stssdfnaa q
Newark. Mica. IN tho Clva Wa Il
caused horrible Ulcers that no treatment
helped for twenty years. Then Bgckiea's
Arnica saive cured him. Cures Cuts
Bruises. Burns. Boliz. Fel0ns. Corns. SKIN
Frupuons. Best Pie cure on earth 2
cents a box. Cure guaranteed. Sud ~
@. GehrnE. aruTE.fl