davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1901-11-30

Und re management of Mrs. NJ. {,
Carol th g house has grown into grea
public favor and the sign "star ding
)om o0Iy" is usually out.
Niss Margase' A Pol and Mr. Robt,
Dregen wera married last Wednesday
evening st he residence of the brides
parents, 1896 18 h Street, Northwest.
The sffair wss Witnessed by a large
nImbsr OF friends OF the contractlr
psrtIes
Mr. W. W, Mlscheaux. brother of DR..
Paul J. Mischeaux of this city. has been
appointed assistant post master at
Florence, 3, e Mr.. Mischeaux was
formerly in the u. n. Marshall's Cfice
at CasrlestOa, S. c., and is we'll kn own
ia this city.
Mrs. r. 7. Douglass has been slight
Il indispOsed OF late Y q severe cold.
Miss Lsura Parker, after = week. i'll
ness, is able TO resuma Ter duties In
the school, ON.
DR.. r E. Bryant, recent graduate
fir I'm Howard University Medical De
partment and Who seIvad for one wear
a. iateTDe 1T Freedmens Hospital, IL
now located ~ Ennis, Texas, from
whence he writ bis friends that he il
] doing we'll
Cap. D. b JeffdeE of Texas IL a
guest at the Southern Hotel. He js p
veteran of the War of the Rebellion.
the Indian war on the plains. the
Spanish American war aue the war in
the Philippines
DR.. S, Roger Watts, a pa .riarch il
medicine as we'll aa in Masonry is "a :
tending to DR.. 2. 81. Hubbard, the fl
nancIal secretary of the A NJ. e
Church. De Watts hope to have tn.
I genisI secretary up and out again in a
/ few days.
The Southern Hotel on Penns; Iva lia
Avenue is losing none Of it's popu arIIy
with trsveI0g pu0lIc Among t14
prominent visitors registered there the
past week were Col. K 38ts - Stle
Rock, ARK Editor T. Thorn as Fortune.
Captain E. 81 Baker, Raw. J.L L wing
of Floaids and many Others
Mr. Samuel Brown f)rmerI Iy of I14e
18Th str ct D. W.. and q nephew of Mrs
a Z. Hall, pfOprietress OF the Hotel
Clyde, was killed last wesk ia train
wreck on the Santa Fe aud Los Al.
giles r. r, in Arizona. TIE body was
cut elm 0st TO pieces and was rocog
nizsd only by the clothing.
The colored American., 1901-11-30
Town Topics.

REIr
.ou want )a- -ders.
If YCu have lCm7 to let
have hou to rent.
1f y -ant 10 place your busi-
ness re the people.
II you want anything at al.-let
tn up.,o know you by
~ III I Cd I'd American.
The colored American., 1901-11-30
Notice TO Ag snts.

All agents who have not remftted
for the October papers will please do 30
at once.
The colored American., 1901-11-30
Il Can Fl IL"

- Can Fl u"
JE5SEJ. MADDEN torlnefIv
al MADDEN BROJ, TIuniug
and II etlIg &
II I4trObe or furnace is
not properly have it
OVerhau.e-> y me at once be-
fore the severe winter is here.
FIret class work and ecms res-
sOnsble
JESSE J. MADDEN,
5HOP-720 S st., n. w, 3 6 corDe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-29
ABOUT NEW TOWNSlIES
Comanche County Attorney Has Con-
ference with SfranS

Guthrie. o. T., Dec. 2S.-County Attor-
ney Walter Stevens of Comanche county
was in the city today, in conference with
Attorney General Strang with reference
to the proving up OF the various town
sites in the new country. Stevens re-
ports that in the proving up Of the town
site of Park City the expense so far
as stated viii reach s6,225, with more to
come in. making the aggregate about
5000 The commissioners for this townsite
were appointed by Probate Judge Brown.
and the three men put in claims amount
claims aggregating $500 for services. At
torney General Strang instructed County
Attorney Stevens to secure statements
from all of the townsite commissioners tn
his county and present them to him.
Information was received at the attor-
ney generals Office today concerning the
proving up of the townsite of Bridge
port. in Caddo county, in which it is
stated that the accounts are about S10,
GOO
Judge Strang states that after his work
is concluded in the supreme court he viii
visit the new country and personally look
into the charges which have been filed
with Governor Ferguson and in his office.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-29
GUTHRIE For The "kATY" .
Big Meeting is Held and $4,000 Cash
ksOnus Is offered.

Guthrie. o. T., Dec. 2S.-That Guthrie
people really want the katy railroad
was demonstrated by the immense out
pouring of citizens today at the opera
house to meet Vice President Allen and
others Of, that road. = proposition was
made the officials in which Guthrie viii
give a cash bonus of s., 600. furnish city
terminals ana right of way from the
eastern line of Logan county into Guth-
rie. 1t IS understood that this PROPOSE
ton Will be accepted by the Katy Of
fcials, but no definite announcement was
made or will be made until after a con-
ference with all of the officials. Men
representing Pawnee, Saltwater and
other eastern Oklahoma towns were in
the city making propositions to the
Katy officials. The right Of way IS
guaranteed through Pawnee and Payne
counties. in addition to terminals and
cash bonuses.
The meeting teday was one Of the larg-
est railroad meetings ever held in Guth-
RE, and it seems that the most of the
money is in sight for this road.
It is understood that the cash bonus
for the Choctaw has been raised. and
that the committee is now read TO Sc
cure the land for terminals. etc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-29
WILL CLAIM SELF DEFENSE.
Andrews Said to Have Thought Fails
Was Reaching for His Gun.

Guthrie. 0. T., Dec 2S.-Jim Andre VS.,
who killed his partner. Jim Fails, last
week at Lamont. refuses to talk ef the
crime He is in Jail at Pond Creek.
1t is now claimed by his friends that
Andrews committed the deed in wha- he
believed to be self-defense. Fails was
very drunk and threatened him in
frightful tones. When Andrews told him
to leave the saloon and avoid difficulty
it IS claimed that Fails remarked: The
man who said that is ID -- -
-" As he uttered the words. he
reached for his coat, according TO Falls
friends. but Andrews thought he was
after his gun, and with the remark: 4
don't let no man call me that" he fred
Winchester ball into Falls right
breast.
This feature Of the story has been kept
very quiet by Andrews friends who hope
TO make a strong point in his favor
thereby. Sentiment at Lamont was de-
cidedIy against Andrews at first, but it is
said now to be weakening as new light
develops.
Jealousy and business raismanagement
however. are the real original causes Of
the difficulty. Both men loved the same
woman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-29
WASHINGT0
MAKES CALL
ON OKLAHOMA
Hitchcock Asks for Copy of
Opinion Handed
DOWN TO C. M. BARNES
Territorial Depository Problem
TO Be Looked After.
DOWN TO C. M. BARNES

Guthrie o. T, Dec. 2s.-secretary
Hitchcock. Of the interior department.
has called upon Governor Ferguson for
a copy of the opinion handed down to
Governor c. NJ Barnes on the territorial
depository and the investment of terrific
rial funds. The impression prevailed at
Washington that Oklahoma had no ter
ritorial depository and that the treasurer
was placing the money in various banks
at his own discretion. The opinion 5hat
was handed down by Attorney General
Strang at that time stated the law in the
matter; also the method of securing in
terest op territorial deposits. 1t is the
opinion Of Attorney General Strans that
the Ia wis a sooG one and that the f.
nances of the territory are well taken
care of.
The copy was completed today and viii
be sent to Secretary Hitchcock inlmedi-
ately. Owing to the impression prevail
ing az Washington, it was believed that
Secretary Hitchcock had ar idea that it
would be a good plan to create a terri
torial depository in some bank outside
Of Oklahoma, possibly in st. Louis.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-29
STANLEY WILL PROBABLY SPEAK
Every Lawyer in Oklahoma Is Invited
to Meetinu of Bar Association.


Guthrie. .. T.. Dec. attorney John
IT. Cotteral. the president and Attorney
Chas II. Woods. the secretary Of the ok
lahoma Bar association. are sending ont
urgent invitations TO an lawyers in the
territory 70 be present. as the greatest
meeting in the bars history is anticirat-
ed. II * believed that Governor stan
ley. Of Kansas. VIII he the chief orator
of the occasion.
The letter sent out by the bar officers
is as follows:
The next annual meeting or the okla
ioms Bar association VIII be halo at
Guthrie. commencing o. Thursday. the
9th day Of January. 1917. ard tha ses-
sion snail continue until tho proceed ings
shall have been completed. Pursuant 90
precedent. the session VIII occur NJ the
time OF the regular January term OF the
supreme court. b- which arra ueemert Tho
LAWYERS of tle territor,- mas at the same
time combine thei~ attendance Upon the
court and the association.
4 regular program has been prepared
and p. peFs NJ the greatest interest fo the
profession VIII De Rad by members ~
the bar of the territorv Thls pr0-rarn
VIII he published soon ANA w.u be T.ad-
ily accessible. Besides. ccmm.ttes have
been ppoiated ari wiI nake reports
AZ the utmost Importance 10 the ieeli fra-
ternity. n addition distirs sllfshef Eeest
has heen ;nritcd auE is expected o. Re
present and deliver aa address upan an
3pprorrIste suf ieei which Wc ned nct
assure vou VIII ~ B source - rarc ralt
and elJgs meut
All rsr-rs w-Hl be rntn o. discretion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-29
GA - n q II ia.
Ps.,s.ha "A The Kind You Naa sRsg e9gZit
'lsaa'''' ae Ez2zzZSx
NIGHT CHARGE ON ENEMY
Event In History Of Osages, on High
Bluff Near Ralston


Ponca city. O. T.. Dec. 27-Thcro are
many spots in Pawnee county that have
connected with them interesting events
in the history Of the Usage Indians. who
have lived for many years in this scc-
ton. Some OF these are connected fn "a
legendary way with events that happened
in the misty past. ard which in the coHrse
OF time. become distorted but there are
other stories connected with localities in
Pawnee county that originated not Eo
many years ago. and many noteworthy oc-
curreuces IN Usage history date from
time within the memory of some of the
older braves.
Many of these localities are Teu
known a. t.4c white people because ~
their peculiar prominence. on tlle physical
contour of the c0unrry. such ~ waG
gllchcs or high hills.
The following sketch. contributed 20 q
recent issue of the Paelce DisEafeh - IS
9eutlernaa who f4s ~ many yesrE tffn
intimately acquaintei with TIE oaaEes.
tzllz ~ en- irc.8els in Osase histerv tlat
rrar gise su aaiea Interest ~ tac tEh
biuf ea The -ArE8uess river near Ra,sfen
south cf Pc1oa cry which many have
rostrsd arI Commented on vithouf ih.rs-
ing fhss 81 j. ere of fhe historic po,rts
~ the ossEes
The tale is of Ba-i.ss -i77T - rsE-Trs1-ies-
80 0he aiEat charge ~ The eaenF-3
About thrs. mncs raBs1cssr - T.airfaa
hciea fhe re1ta ~ 0ay Hersr
cre=k. os she nerlh foe - fh- srra
ris.r ,issrr is q hish rf4H b fas ruaf
ulertufaa. II over.eeAs os.r ~ fae rrrest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-29

dark when the two parties fnrt Tie
chiefs wished 10 wait untn daylight. bat
the warriors would not Dee heid. and. Civ
ing the warhoop. they dashed onto sheir
enemy. who. taken hy surprise. KFaaDe8
such weapon a. lay az their hands and
plunged into ths river. Most of them
succeeded IN crossing ~. ard getting inss
the brush on Coal creek. After the nrst
cash was ever. the chiefs couasslsd their
men TO deelst and give up the pursuit
but daylight had come by thls time. ard
one ~ the younger men had crossed use
river. Following a tran of blood. 20
came uoon the body of ens - the cnsray.
and seeing this gtee the cry - victory.
when the others heard shis. nothisS
could hold them. They crossed The river
and secured fhe brush on Coal creek.
and, while they found sonss bloody trails.
one scalp was alb they recovered. Th~
rest % them got away or washed aowu
the river. The Oaares recovered All ~
their own horses ana thirty - tha ere
mss besides mary arms ard plasdsf.
also twelve sraips. All tod. while noas
~ them were hurt
So ends the tale - Ba-hes hon -Esh-rua4-
ha-ah
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-29
ct. no matter where iocsted.

fact. no matter whore iocsted.
Few people realize that most sick
ncsses start from ooids which develop
into different affections and finally be-
come chronic. settling often GA The
lungs and frequently causing ssrious
trouble n the pelvic organs. while IA
women il develops into diseases pecaliar
20 the sex.
Prom my experience with Peruna I
have found Il very enicaeious 70 cure
these diseases. and rccommeud & 4"
L. 8 SMITH. ~ -
DR. Mary Smith. WinHcid Ind. Wsitess
a weak and sick woman must nos
expect TO bear well children. Tor ever
q years my efforts have been spcat
among sick women especially. and
among All the remedies have used.
none excel Peruna. and I believe that it
IS the best and safest medicine 70 sise a
woman suffering from ovarian trouble.
Inflammation. and profuso tnrnstrnstioH.
I would not be doius my duty a. q
physician did ] not advise its use.
know BY experience that rergns cures
sick women. end I therefore Eiadlg in-
dorse g." DIR. MARY SMITH
II yog do not receive prompt and ratis
factory results from the use - psrsus
write az once 20 Dr. Hartman. siv.Eg
fuil statement ~ your case. and he wH
be- pleased % sivs you his valuable ad
vice gratis.
Address DR. Hartman. president OF
The Hartman Sanitarlum. Columbus. @.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-29

five families frequently living IA one Of
them. The sides Of these huts were made
so strong tnat arrows could not penetrate
them.
The Indians generally herded their hor-
ses at night around these towns. but in
times OF peace frequently left them un-
guarded Il was on one OF these nights
that a band or some other Indians. pre-
sumably Comanchcs. but tho tribe is not
known for certain. the Osages merely re-
ferring 10 them as "the enemy" made a
raid on this camp. While some of them
fired their arrows az the huts or camps.
others rounded up the stock and departed
leaving nothing but one small mule which
happened 90 De tied 20 a tree and was
overlooked. and b. daylight they we're
many miles away. Warned by the bray
ing OF the mule that the horses were
gone. the Osages were not slow 10 pre-
pare for pursuit.
To deprive an Indian IN those days of
his horse. was almost ike condemning
him 10 starvation. Buffalo hunting with
ont horses was slow work with boWs and
arrows. Guns were scarce and powder
cost one dollar a spoonful
Although placed az the disadvsntage u
being on foot against horremen. The oza-
pcs were undsunte8. Before daylight
the chief had organized a pursuing pgrty
~ ~ men. They were the flower of the
tribe. carrying nothing BIT their arms
end wearing no clothes bu; the G-strius
and noocasius Sunrise found them riiea
o7 The trail. 81 hot pursuit. TIE Hftie
mule was riiicn by the yoGnseat man in
the party. the ol1 chief. Pa1nee-afo-
Fashee-
The mule was f. Tie lead sniGnE the
Ground and trsviuF ard faiiowing TIE
tran With unerrlug Instinct All Day the
r.s~s,ft continued without rest Or sfop.
untH iate ls the afternoon. shes size rsir-
ruers reached Sycamore creek. Here.
erdrr a iarze Tost-oak trsf--tne tree 81
etgu star1ing ciose - SHORE fhe CrsF
ffarzr reed crosses fhe sFra fsere. tne
rrrs1ers foarl the remains - rre
TIRE enbers were sfu aioniag. ffe
raa11r ~ .he tree bad st rssssri rec
ears ~ the are. showinz fhst feess Hho
f.gf 3 -~e not fsr aaaF Ifrre ftr
rhlsfs caued haif Te tafa ~ra
sent a. iate fhs rtesea.oata te
fre-v. uhfie fae resi- - ftr
rathsd snl rested SITTER the
feok 80 tfe trsiL Ateaf teNe go
fs ues thra near e.frE s
s.rag s. 80 fhs narfh s.ee ~ tae r-a-
in leaersaas sfa 81 kes f
= h-sas sarar Wfe men t = -
Taeell errrE
ire s-ts reported fsas fHe sae7T
---s ~-r-s .- rhr ssaer frs sf -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-29
ghe aa1eita ailp Eas Sunday or,rme 20 1901

nonwealth IS abreast with the advance
ment of the day.
You are most cordially invited to be
present and tske part N the proceed
ings. II yeH are not already a member
OF the association. you may reeome a
member oy signing the constitution and
the payment O q very modest annual
dues OF s. This Invitation is INTENDED TO
be personal. and we trust that you viii
honor us with your presence. We feel
justified in saying that you owe it to
yourself and 10 your profession to be
present and lend your aid in making the
session a success. If. perchance, any law
yer within the territory within your
reach shall not receive q. copy OF this PER
sonaI and sincere invitation. kindly con-
slider yourself a committee of one to So
licit Lis presence and participation IN the
meeting
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-29

f----~~~~---~-~-~-~~---~~---~ remedy. One SNORT
month has brought forth vast change
and 1 now consider myself a wei man
after months OF suffering. Fellow suf-
ferers. Peruna viii cure you"
DIR. ILEWELLYN JORDAN.
Geo. c. Havener. NJ. D., OF Anoeostia,
T. c.. writes:
The Peruna Medicine Co, Columbus. o.,
Gentlemen-"in my practice have
haG occasion To- frequently prescribe
your valuable medicine. and have found
its use beneficial. especially In cases Of
catarrh.
GEORGE c. HAvENER. NJ D.
DR. L. 5. Smith. Of Wliston. Fla.
writes:
y have found Peruna a most valuable
remedy for chronic catarrh OF the head.
throat. lungs ana bronchial tubes. IN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-29
A MILLION voIcEs

Could hardly express the thanks Of Ho-
mer Hall of West Point, Ia. Listen why:
A severe cold had settled on his lungs
causing a most obstinate cough. Several
physicians said he had consumption. but
could not help him. When ali thought
he was doomed ne began TO use DR.. King
New Discovery for Consumption and
writes: 1T completely cured me and saved
my life. 1 now weigh 227 lbs It's posi-
lively guaranteed for coughs, colds and
lung troubles. Price SOC and Sl.O0. at
Gehrings pharmacy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-29
THANKS TO CATTLEMEN
Live Stock COmmiss On Issues Reso-
luton 10 the Pnh ic

Guthrie, o. T.. Dec. 2S.-The livestock
sanitary commission in the enforcement
of the quarantine laws. have caused
arrests of many violators. and Of these
arrests eighteen cattlemen have plead
guilty of the charge against them, and
have paid fines in many cases. The COM
mission win not cease its good work, and
the violators of the quarantine must ex-
pect arrest and prosecution.
The commission is warning persons in
the north who desire to take cattle into
the new country. Members of the com
mission state that seven-tenths of the
northern cattle taken there viii die. one
Kansas man who recently went to the
new country lost lS head of cattle i'm
mediately after going there.
The work for the year is about closed
up. and has been one Of the most success
ful years in the history of the sanitary
commission. Much hard work has been
done, and the members of the commission
deserve much credit for their hard labor.
The following resolution was issued TO
the public today by the board:
Guthrie, O. r. Dec. &c.
W HStee~s' --i49 AirStiAiS "a 'ii~ CfNioliS
ma livestock sanitary commission marks
the close of its labors for 1901. and we.
the members of the same, desire 10 eX-
press our thanks to the cattlemen OF the
territory who have so efficiently co-opera-
ted with this commission in its efforts
TO suppress splenetie fever outbreaks, to
the end thai not a single case has been
reported north and west of the federal
quarantine lines during the year past.
and to all others who have aided our ef-
forts in promoting the welfare of the
livestock industry of Oklahoma.
(Signed)
W. E. BOLTON. President.
THOS. MORRIS, Vice President.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-29
BLEW wlFE's HEART OUT.
Horrible Deed of An Enrsged Man In
Indian Tcrritnrv

Guthrie. o T. Dec. 2s.-Wm. I. Lswis.
who lives near GasSiirs mill on Verdi
sris Greek. near Wagner, in the Indian
territory. put the muzzIe OF a shotgun
against his wife's breast last Friday and
blew her 10 pieces. Mrs. Lewis was cook
ing for the men at Gaskilrs mill She
had their two choldren and Lewis de-
manded one of them. and upon the re-
fusal Of his wife to give It up. he killed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-29
MUNYON'S
90 | D
CURE

Nearly everybody seems be taking Prof. Nrn-
yon's old Cure whenever a cold appears II
relieves the head, nose throat and lungs quickly
that cold need no longer be forcrunner of grippe
diphtheria or pneumonia a wal of the Cold Cure
is Ike a life insurance. policy. Every one Of his
remedies IS sure. Mostly asc. vial. Guide 30
Health free. Aiunvon. New York and PHILADELPHIA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-29

Indians are 81 b. gisra another chauCs
- he earaIi.a ~ citizens. iu order -
secure ~ equal diafrlaaiign - fke sffrsl
iards ard fgnds Far els garaose fte
fJaxes c9msnlasi9n vHl s'f - Hasipsss
from Janasry % April = tfl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-29

Guthrie o. r. uez -s--sreiarF We
llam crimes hes issu=l charrr - sne
Flrst Bartist charrh ~ cactav ttF
oEiaharlsa ee1nsg. faE a Ezl lerm ~
years gh- trustees are b Falms~
81 = rfi-s IS. 3. StesanaR. ga ~
.-r-.-ss- frffr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-29
Medical Examiner 4. =. Treasury.
Dr. LlewoIIyn Jordan. Medical Exam

iner OF u. :.
Treasury Depart
ment. graduate OF
Columbia Collcee.
and who served
three years at
West Point. has
the following 10
say OF Peruna
Allow me % eX-
/, press my gratitude
10 you for the BEN
eft derived from
) O ur wonderful
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-29
LITTLE GIRL FATALLY BURNED.
Fell Against the Stove While Her
Mother Was Absent.

Pond Creek. o. r. Dec. H.-The little
6-year-old girl OF SIR and Hrs. alex
Winters. living west OF walnut Grove.
was horribly burned orc day last week
from she effects OF which she died. Her
mother went to the cellar. ieaving the
iittle girl near the stove ia the Kitchen.
4 moment later the chld's screams zere
heard sa3 when the motker rsoched hcr
the chnds clothing and nair were all
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-29

Eri-es Nrs sfstri- L,re of riorts & s'fe, rer-,-
o- "a sca i.'r,.r 1c-al.'fscrl ,re rre
-iucS i1- sI female rra ArrSees f.sr rerl
sc'cr-l ho;--cs of i.Vo-ttc Ercsc-r.lasf Who's
/ CONSIDER crcst Messing o. VFta- rsc--tt
V4s - r-crvo-s s-c discouraged trst harlfv
srcw ~-a- te en h-rr k attl-r f1- '-n.-.e.
.Tea,Hert sc.lse- i-c wonderfully. rhaaks 81
Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets clire
hhousness, and SICK headache Thev
should be used IN connection Ulth
Favorlte Prescription Whenever the
use q q laxative IS indicated.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-29

= - Andcr-nF - 30 6Tousllf 8 -,
Guthre g. Pee S-SheriT % Br5en
gsanto3 Il oklahoma City fer forssr--
arlounfs. assn eslns So ara tnen ifft
the cauatry C.lsficu has iefs g. secarc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-29

A IA < = 4 - 1A Az <
Prescription? The
2 Il swer can be
put IN one wOEd,
G5utit.lIr. When.
after years OF
agony a woman Is
freed from pain.
when the X eak
IS made
strong and the
sick woman well.
the natural I'M
pulse is 20 write 4
word Of grateful
for the
medicine which
caused The cure.
Or. PieTce's Fa-
voute Prescription
cures diseases s
peculiar towomeu.
Il establishes regr
larity. stops weak
ening drains. heals
Inflammation and
ulceration and
cures fem ale
weaknesk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-29
(P0lIGVIdc

Always seeks to find some expression
for itself, and wonanly gratitude VIII not
keep silence. Cynical people sometimes
say Why do women write these testiulo-
mails to the value of DT. Pierce's Favorte
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-29

n ?. D.
.AIany have under ny observation where
Therefore eheeruly
Tor a general uic.''c b. chA1-
BERLIN, r. D.