davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-22
ORDINANCE VALID.

The validity Of the ordinance passed by
the city council to prevent the soliciting
Of trade for immoral purposes was raised
in the corporation court this morning
and Recorder Allen held that the city
council. under the police powers granted
1t by the city charter, was Iully eMp. W.
MAJ tended 10 maintain or improve the
rSorals Of the city, and he held that tbs
ordinance was valid. 80, on, >,
counsel for the defendant Ia open court
gave notice OF appeal from the decision
Of the recorder.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-22

erecting on the vacant lot, 1917 Market
street, a handsome two-story prsssed
brick front building. which will be quite a
credit to the business portion OF Gall
weston.
About o'clock this morning. G. II.
Walstein, a colored carpenter. while driv-
ing Il dray in the vicinity OF TWEEN y fifth
and Postoifce streets. fell off the vehicle
and was severely injured by the wheels
Passing over his body. He was conveyed
TO the Sealy hospital in the ambulance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-22
lin and Provisions Elsewhere.

York, July 1.-Wheat-Receipts 1850;
y .7l,s0O spot steady; No. 2 red $50
ahoat; S2ss elevator; No. l Northern
Fob. afioat; options steady at Ac net
PEI July s8Ik; September s23s; October
\ /; December s3Ss. Hides--Steady; CAL
4 % to 25 pounds IS; California q to q
Z 2lR; Texas dry "a to 80 pounds IA.
fr steady. Cotton seed oil--Quiet; prime
nominal; prime yellow 36l2637
Eo b5rs f sSin7n: NJ red q Corp
{ember 97h; cash No. 2 mixed 37la; No.
re 40 oats-No. white 25iad26, Re-
Wheat 2is 900; corn $4,000; oats 5000
aents; Wheat 1o1.OCB; corn 1880, oats
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-22
Admiral Phillip Memorial.

Y York, July 2O.--It has been de-
20 raise $4,000 as a memorial to
Admiral Philip. 1t Is the present
TO invest the $4,000 when collected
pblic subscription, the income to be
to Mrs. Philip while she lives. On
qeath, The principal and interest will
Y the naval branch Of the Young
q Christian Association.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-22
MRS IL DUNN DEAD.

Mrs. j. L. Dunn. aged % years, died
last night at her residence on Thirty-ninih
and X. The deceased was the wife OF
J. 1. Dunn, who is yardmaster OF the
galveston, Houston and Henderson Rail-
way company in this city, sne naa llVea
i'm Galveston for several years ana had
by her Christian virtues enaeareu heI
self 10 large circle OF rlenas' NJ !.
liz mourn her untimely aeash rss ne
mains were shipped TO "l'iis' ie4--7' 49,
afternoon for intermenF.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-22
The Paramount Issue.

Washington Times
Republican uewspapers--notaoiy the
New York sun''-are engaged In an
earnest, IL not an agonlzed. attempt TO
prove tina: the silver question is the only
Issue before the country ia The campaign
Of 1900. It does not matter TO them thas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-22

Iouis, July 2l.-Wheat-No. 2 red Cash
July 7i% August 74%; September 747s'
5ber 77i6; No hard 72d721a. Corn
cash 3s%; July 3Sa.; September ss7s'
22T; No. white IS. Pork-Strong;
y l2.75. Lard-Higher; prin. steam
4 choice 067i7. Flour--Steady. Timothy
Steady Cornmeal-steady at 2.25g2 go
STEADY; sacked lots east track 67q091..
STEADY; timothy 1O.00@l2.00; prairie
fWhisky-steady l.2S, Cotton ties 1.32.
b. SS. Hemp twipe 8. Dry salt meats
per; extra shorts 7.121a; clear ribs
clear sides 1924. Bacon-BoXed
4; extra shorts 775; clear ribs 7Sl15i
4 sides s.l2A. Receipts; Flour 4O0oi
1900; corn $1,000; oats $4,000. Ship
/ Flour 5000; wheat SoOoj corn 6a,OOo'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-22
MnRTTrARY REPORT.

Following Is the list of intermenls in
Galveston city cemeteries for the week
ending Friday, June 90, as reported by DR..
&c. Fl. wilkinson, city health officer:
July IA c. Ayers. IS years. chronic
interstitlal nephritis. Robert s. Barrett
colored, IL days; tetanus moratorium
July 1S.-Baby Richardson, months;
cerebral meningitis. Ms. Josephine Gal
,ceran, rs years; chronic neuro-catarrhal
gastritls. :.
July 14.-Miss Augusta Gusecke, 81
years; malignant disease OF liver. WINE
Alexander, colored. 2R years; conyuls'oLs
Mrs. Marie Louise Newman 10 I'LL
years; valvuiar disease of heart
July l5.--Nlrs. Josephine Gill, 50 years
consumption. Mrs. V. D. Miller, GU years;
pulmonary tuberculosis.
July 16.-John j. Murray, 40 years
heart failure. Inquest.
July 18.-Infant Of Rodelle; stillosrn
Mrs. Jane w. Willis, So years; valVulei
disease OF heart.
| July l9.-John Patrick Rabbit, II months
meningitis Miss Camille Brousard, s
years; chronic atrophic gastrltis' Mrs
Hennetta Meyers, SO years; uraemic coma
Emile Raft, As years; unknown Inquest
! Annual death rate per 1000 for weei
70 $500.
Died in sealy hospital /. in St. Marys l
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-22
crrrs FOR THE GALVESTON.

The committee appointed by the mayor
for the purpose OF raising funds to pre-
sent suitable gift to the cruiser Gal
weston when that vessel is completed was
formally convened in the mayors Office
at IL o'clock this morning
owing to the inability Of John seaiy.
one o, the committee, to be present and
the absence from the city OF another com
mitteeman, c. H. Moore, no steps wer-
taken in regard for the raising of funds
The meeting elected Gus Levy chair
man, George O. McCracken secretary and
John sealy treasurer, and adjourned. sub
ieet to the call OF the chairman sesre-
tary McCracken was instructed to write
TO Secretary of the Navy Long and asees-
tain when the cruiser will be completed
The committee will meet again the lat
ter mart OF next week, when a plan O.
work will be agreed upon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-22
,,ou v.,IrE ON VESSELS.

Alfred Holt, managing partner at Gal.
weston of the firm OF cullitord' Clark d
Co. ship agents and ship brokers' re-
turned today from his European trip
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-22
Manifest pe.tiny.

ST. Louis Republic.
It will be we'll for the people OF this
country to bear in mind that even the Nc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-22

No mineral water In tps wcrid sppsnos
TO Sour Lake sprsngs a. piooa pssiA"'
and disease ersdicator
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-22
9351s; fair TO choice
seed1No. / 10: No. Northwestern

pork-Per barrel il. 6O612.ob.
4-Per 100 pounds. 6.I0d6.S6.
Il ribs sides-Loose 6.S5U7. 10.
sailed shoulders--Boxed 6.7597.00.
d clear sides-Boxed 7.4097 30.
fky-Basls of high wines. 1.23b.
Her-Contract grade S. co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-22
eadlng futures ranged as follows:
tmber .... 200 12.l5 Ii 921a 1915
Per 100 lbs
.mber .... $50 $50 6.774a 6.S2ls
Ter ..... 6,S2i5 s.921k s.S21a 1924
N, ......'... iO' $50 $50 s.s5 $50 SOS
Imber So. s2la 7.o5 G.921s I.022
Der ....... $50 100 $50 100

quotations were as follows:
f--Stesdy: winter patents S90d4 10;
It's 3,2OdS so; clears 3.O013.50 spring
i.65a4.75; patents 3.7044.2O:
lis 3 3OqS 20; bakers 2,30q2,S0.
lt-No. 2 spring 7512GT6; No. 3 72g70;
red 7711Sh.
mo. 2 Ss&; No. 2 yellow S9%q40.
mo. 2 244G24is No. white $50
10. white 25D26i5,
Ey-Good feeding SSQ351a; fair TO choice
X 46648,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-06-28
A Circulating Library.

A. w. Vandeman, representing the
Northwestern Library Co.. Is in the city
soliciting subscribers and expects to es-
tablish circulating library in Cimarron.
He has raised clubs and established libra
ries in nearly all the towns on the Santa
Fe line from Pueblo to this point, viz:
Manzanola, Las Animas, Lamar. Gran
ada, Holly, An1ityYi1lo, Coolidge, and
Syracuse.
The plan is admirably adopted to the
needs of small towns, and puts library
of good standard literature within easy
reach of the many families who cannot
afford libraries of their own. To estab-
Hsh this library club of thirty names is
required to take membership at So each.
This gives thirty families access to a Ii
brary of 900 volumes of good literature
for period of five years. Books come in
twenty sections of fifty volumes each
and are exchanged every three months
Our citizens will never have a more libeF-
al offer to procure a f1rst-class library,
and should not hesitate in taking hold of
it. This library covers wide scope of
good reading matter and will furnish
healthy food for the minds of our young
people The value of such modern lib
rary placed before our readers, and ought
to-be and wiil-be readers, both young
old, cannot be computed.
Mr.. Vandeman is meeting with good
success, and hopes to be able to open the
library to the readers by the first of next
month. Several exchanges west of us
where these libraries are circulat-n ng
speak very highly of them.-Cimm aron
JRcksonian.
Mr.. Vandeman has secured about half
of the list he desires for Dodge City. He
is much pleased with the interest the pso-
pie have in the matter.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-06-28

The Dunkirk (Ind.) Evening Star, June
p, says of the nold-Haworth we'd
ding:
city will be united in marri4ge this Fri
day, evening at Hutchinson, Kansas, to
Augustus Arnold, of Fort Dodge, Kansas,
by Rev. Penniman, formerly Pastor of
the Congregational church in Dunkirk
Mrs. Haworth left for the West this week
where she and her two daughters. Miss
Beulah and Miss Vevah expect to make
their future home. After the marriage
ceremony they viii proceed to Fort
Dodge. Kansas, which will be their future
home and address.
Mrs. Haworth, who has resided in Dun
kirk for number of years, is we'll and
favorably known. She has been an
actiYe member in the church ard held a
prominent position in society.
Miss Beulah is a graduate of the Dun
kirk High School and has been n teacher
in the Dunkirk Public schools for three
years. She WIS a close and careful stu
dent and ar earnest and faithful teacher.
high school and both young ladies were
J. quite popular and were appreciated as
members of society. Mrs Haworth and
her two daughters will be greatly missed
by a large circle of friends in the Crown
City.
| Dunkirk loses with regret Mrs. Ha
| worth and her accomplished daughter
but the citizens of Fort Dodge are cor
graduated n having them became mem
bers of their society.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-06-28
THE WHEAT HARVEST.
Fair weather and a Coed Crop.

Fair and warm weather during the past
two weeks has enabled the farmers of
Ford county to shock and stack the wheat
crop. Farmers have used both binders
and headers, and the crop has been
gathered without loss. The yield of
wheat is fully up to expectation, the
quality exceeding that of former years.
J. K Sayre, of southeast Gray county,
informs us that farmers were in the midst
of the harvest on Monday. The farmers
of Gray county have larger wheat acre
age than last year. The crop of this year
is better than the famous crop of 1892,
when there was extraordinary yield.
The average yield this year will be % to
80 bushels to the acre. There We're no
weeds in the ground and the grain is in
clear condition. No such crop has been
had since 1892, IN character of grain an
yield In ordinary years there are only
s to Il grains in a head, but this year
there are from % to so grains in a head
and most heads have three grains in
mash.
The shocks in the wheat fields of @. n.
Beeson stand thicker than we ever saw
wheat shocks. Mr.. Beeson will have a
yield of from 25 to 80 bushels to the acre,
while mach of the grain viii yield 35
bushels. The grains are large and plump
and well filed.
hoover anu clayton nave
about finished the wheat harvest While
we visited the fields MIR. Clayton was
using the header. The grain is fine and
the wheat in these fields will yield from
20 to 30 bushels to the acre.
d. Brooks, who has travelled over a
good portion of the western part of The
county, says the wheat is excellent, and
the grain has been gathered without
damage. In the fields of VIM. Hickman,
Martin Stohr and others the grain will
yield fully up to expectation.
Ed. S. Sims was in Ford township, |
NJ onday, and put up binder for A. j.
FoskuhI. G. E. Lane, an expert, of
Belle Plain. Kas., said Mr.. Foskuhl's |
wheatswould yield So bushels to the acre. |
Thos Weston would have So bushels to
the acre. All wheat fields were being |
harvested and the grain was in good CON
dition in Ford township. Encouraging |
come from all over Ford county |
about the fine harvest.
The probable yield of wheat in Ford |
comfy will not be less than 500 900 BUSH |
els, at an average yield of 20 bushels to
the acre.
Threshing will begin at once.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-06-28
SCATES' INTERVIEW.

The Leavenworth Times of Sunday con-
tains the following interview with L. A.
Ejcates:
Thomas Scates, register in the govern
ment land office at Dodge City. was in the
city yesterday in company with Morton
Albaugh, chairman of the state republican
central committee. on business before the
federal court.
During the afternoon Scates and Al
baugh called upon Senator Baker and had
q rference upon political matters.
Scates was sen by a Times reporter just
before he left for n~C'ne ana asked me re-
suit OF his conference with 2ena-or baker'
eve were talking over the poile cal SIT
uation with the senator and we feel ve'S
wen satisfied with the prospects of the
coming election said Scates.
ssBurton can talk through his hat as
much as he wants to- he said, ''when it
comes to the election of the candidates
for the legislature he will be found want
ing. He has made a great calculation on
what he has got but it looks as if tti.1e most
of the men whom he claims to have for
him have declared for Senator Baker.
Burton has been making strong claims in
the big seventh district but it will be for
Baker.
/ am very well satisfied that Senator
states senate. He has given the people
of our part OF the state the best of salts
faction ana they believe in keeping good
lnan in the place.
Mr. Scates talked interestingly of west
->Ssrn Kansas from q financial view for this
~,eSss. ssGoing to have one of the bes
years Ne ever had. - said he. "Wheat i
l,oino 70 nSsSke one of the biggest crops il
+be history os the west. The farmer
about Dodge Ciev are talking of 80 bush
als to the acre and guess it will make it
we have had fine weather all throug
the counties which my territory embrace
and the prospect is fine. Corn too pro
misses big crop. 1t is growing timely an
If this weather continues there will be
great crop The farmers are in the nlds
Of the wheat harvest now.'
The land office territory of which Ml
Scates is the register. formerly embrace
the three districts of which Wichita, Gal
den City and Dodge City were the hese
quarters These have been combine
into one territory with the office atDod..
City
ssThers is more business in the land q
nee than one would suppose" said Scat
esThere are a large number of peoE
- who are taking up homesteads this ye
in western Kansas.
ssYew see large part Of the land d
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-06-28

pie who took mp the claims allowed them
to lapse and they have gone back to the
government. The country is now being
settled all over again. During the boom
times a large number of claims were
taken, particularly timber claims, but
large number of these have gone back to
the government. On the homesteads if
the settler does not prove up in eight
years these also revert to the government.
The activity in the west now is very
healthy and the people who are taking up
claims will improve them. Many of them
are being taken up by the children of SET
tiers already there.''
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-06-28
National Democratic Convention. Kan
sas City, Mo-, July 4, 1900.

For the above occasion excursion tick
cts will be sold to kansas City and -eturn
at S1O15 for round trip. Date of sale,
July ,, and 4th. Continuous passage
in each direction. Good to return on or
before July 9th. BY depositing tickets
with Mr.. Geo. H. Foote, Secretary Local
Passenger Bureau. Kansas City, oH or
before July 9th, to whom a Joint Agency
fee of so cents must be paid at the time
of deposit, return limit will be extended
80 days upon presentation OF ticket pur-
chased in Kansas City valued at 5000 or
more, bit iu case you purchase round
ticket in Kansas City the limit on your
return ticket will not be any longer th&
the limit on the Kansas City ticket, but in
no case later than Sept 3Oth. 1900 a
i tourist Sleeper will be put on No at this
station July 3rd, for the benefit of passen
gers going to Kansas City to attend mi
convention at the low rate - LOO. Fc
further information, please call at tn
Santa Ee Feet office
FRED GARDNER, Agent.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-06-28
The FourthIn Dodge CITY.

There will be few picnfcs and social
gatherings on the Fourth of July in diff
ferent parts or the county, but the ma
Jority OF people are coming to Dodge
City on the Nations great day. There
Will be an abundance of everything for
enjoyment and comfort-plenty of soda
water, ice cream and lunches which can
be had cheaply. The park is in fine con-
dition. and the immense foliage will
make delightful shade. The speaker is
fully equipped for that day; and the pro-
gram will be carried ont as published.
Everything win be done for the enjoy
ment of the people. The parade in the
morning will be a grand thing, and every
body will come early to be hand to
see the first thing going The American
eagle will screech louder Oh the Fourth
than he ever did before in his life. Uncle
Sam is full of enthusiasm, and the fire
cracker will make louder noise COME
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-06-28

The bicyc'e section of the 4tfA OF July
parade promises to lie one of the most in
teresting features of the day, as nearly
all of Dodge City's small army of cyclists
have announced q their intention 10 deco
rate and take part i'll thu procession
The cyclists wiz form in frons of the
Novelty Works an0s proceed to the base
ball grounds where the parade vz1Ep start
LRSa OF 9sARCH
FERN. on. Ball grounds at east end of
Chestnut-st. Move asorth on Military
avenue and Walua5-ss to Third avenue,
theaoe south to Ghesanut-st, theace east
to Railroad aHensae- thence south to
Frsnt-st, west Froat-st to E<sdge- ST,
and south to Pas2k for dinner.
Committee-R- s. Amos, j. Z. AIHrtin.-
r. j. Rettyi0ans r. NJ. RatE7 Henry
Carey
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-06-28

In the north part of the city there aF~,
several homes with wifeless husbao(.s-
that is to say, husbands whose wj,es are
visiting, for the summer rio of these
homeless benedicts thor-.ght that a Sun
day dinner, manu- etured according to
the table d'hote would serve the CASTRO
nomlc oehS S-nds, and each guest was to
De not Jacoby was assigned to the
Try department, and the pie like his
/ mother used to bake,'' was served hot
and steaming. For lack of seasoning"
| it was Stat a condition experienced
cooks avoid, but it was dispatched IN true
| Yankee style. Upon Amos fell the part
of cooking the pork and beans, and other
vegetables. Besides serving the cream
| and berries. Crumbine was designated the
lehef-and he was also dishwasher. Ihas
was dinner fit for King, as each one
partook heartily, and as each plate was
served with .smore.' How long the
guests and the hosts indulged in this lux
Iury was not confded to US, but from the
fact that one member fell sick is sufficien
Ieyidence that the meal was too much IN
duIged, or that the proportions of nutrl
ment were not properly considered
There was either too much protein or to
much pie.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-06-28
Letter froa the Philippines.

Miss Mertie Gray, of Fort Dodge, has
received letter from her bssther, Geo
Gray. Co. f. Al Reg, dated May H.
Iloilo, p. 1. George writes that be is
getting along well, but he had. two bullet
wounds in his hip and one back of his
knee which were me2diDg fast An
account il Manila paper gives the par
ticulars of the fight in which Gray was
wounded. Two men were killed and
four wounded in this engagement. The
insurgents had attacked the American
garrison at Barotae, which was held by
Liut. Koontz and twenty mea of Co. F.
A Reg. The men held their grouad
frmly until reinforced by Co. l.. under
Capt Whipple. The number of Insur-
gents was estimated at $50. Lieut.. Kooniz z
and men were highly col ,pIimented for
| ability displayed.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-06-28

The house of E. L. Hal, who lives ON
the bottom south of the river, in Cray
county, was consumed by fire Friday
last The contents of :he house vas
burned. No one knows .ae origin of the
fire. Mr. Halls house had four roems,.
and was occupied by bis sister, Mrs Nc
Dowen and daughter The house had
been newly painted and carpetetA At
time of the fire the family was attending
closing exercises in Mrs. Thome's sahOol,
500 yards distant. -Zhe citizens og CHM
a1ron raised $50 to aelp Mr.. Hall IN his
distress.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-06-28

The Commander and Quartermaster of
Lewis Post are both enjoying the facial
embellishment of broad grins- These,
when the officers meet in back alleys
in Judge Finley's office. explode ir nnrsts
of hIlarity that remind one Of tho so,o, Of
the burro, all because II were not in
weighed By the Bost-so t-sonese Colonial Dame
ano great-gTs.nd- daughter of the Revo-
| luton. no had lost her pocket book Cand
/. a SO umbrella) and only wanted two
dollars or two-fifty to pay her hotel bill,
/ in order not to break in upon a fund
| which was sacred to the purchase of
/ ticket to Colorado Springs, where she
had an engagement to lecture But he
| chinning chicanery was futile. Verify
the fakir ye have with you always!
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-06-28
Cara Of Thanks.

1 wish to say that I feel under lasting
obligations for what Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy has done for our family.
We have used it in so many cases of
coughs, lung troubles and Whooping e
cough, and it has given the most perfect
satisfaction, we feel greatly Indebted to
the manufacturers of this remedy and
x-'sh them to please accept our hearty
thanl,s respectfully, Mrs. S. Doty, Des
Moines. iowa. Ear sale by w. S. Amos.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-06-28

Mrs E. w Early, Marion, Ind. who
has been i'll for years, writes, Il was
tired could not sleep or eat. and was
rapidly going into decline. Doctor called
ii blood disorder, but could not cure me-
/ am now in perfect health and give all
the credit to Beggs' Blood Purifier. w.
z. Pine.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-06-28

There will be services in ST.. Cornelius
church next Sunday, morninEzand even
ing AOfn ming prayer and sermon. at IL
a. II. Evening prayer and sermon at s
p. N. Sunday school at 10 "a, M. Sub
ject Of sermon in the evening", stImper-
ialisan.er All are invited.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-06-28

@. Il. Wiason, tssc cattle ana alfalfa
4ing-of Gray ceunsT. has 7OC acres in
zane and I&a1ic co5D-53O acres in one
body. He has- 240 acres of alfaifGI, which
he cuts thEeo times yearly N.Y. Vinson
left last hight fo1 Canadian, Texas, to
buy 1000 aead of cattle.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-06-28

a fatal policy is TO neglect bacl1ache
or other sign of kidney trouble Foley's
Kidney Cure is sure remedy fer Brights
disease, diabetes, and gravel. W.S.Amos.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-06-28
xrau.e,. Little L..er pills.

through their action on the liver and
bowels, have met with decided success
in quickly relieving the various forms OK
onstipation and billIousness. Sold by
w. T. Pine.