davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-18
WRONG BOTTLE.
Goodwin Drank External MsdI-
cine, but Was Soon RaviVsd

Frank Goodwin, ~ wears old. employed
at the New England Butt company. took
a large dose OF iaudanum last night az
his home. 80 Point street and he was
removed to The hospital.
Goodwin had been troubled with rheu-
matism Of late ana he had medicine for
internal aud external use. While suffcr-
ing acuteiy from pain BE- got hold ~ the
wrong bottle by mistake and he was soon
unconscious
When he reached the hospital Good
win was "A very sick man apparently. but
after hard work by the physicians he be-
gan IN rally, and II was not long before
~ ~ss able 10 refuru to iilt nonc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-18
So osc- siay wears.

MRS w1NsT.Ow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has bccu used for over nfty years by
miiions Of mothers for their children
while teething. with perfect success. II
toothes the child. softcns The gums. al
lays all pain. cures wind collie and Is the
best remedy for Diarrohen II will re-
iieve the por little sufferer immciia tely
Sold by druggists IN every part of the
world Tventv-ivc ccnts a bottle BE
sure and ask for Mrs Winslow's Sooth-
fAk Stftt.f ans saks 10 other kind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-18

Teacher-"Now. DO you see the differ
ence between animal instinct ana human
reason2' Bright BOy-"Yes IN. lf We had
Instinct. we'd know everything wo need
ed 20 without learning "a; but we've got
reason. and have to study ourselves mos
blind or be - fool New orleans RI
cs yWnc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANSETT--G II Chase, Boston;
+ c Foster, Rochester; G IL Syioia. New
Bedford; q w Bromley, New York; Il II
Buffum, Boston; + w Moore. New York.
II Il Burnham, Boston; J keenan,. Buf-
fsiei n II Subert, st. Pauf;; r & Griswold.
Hartford; G X Shelting. $ Muslinea, l,dn
Skleui. T. w McAdam. J T. Sanders and
wife, New York; q croft. Camden; NJ
Schlussie, Swingston. VI Spies. and
wall, Fail River; /. ] Liebeusleuis Albert
koemer, New York: A > Pattisen Wash
ington, - g; 9 T. Driscol, New York; A
Anderson. Boston: ~ l. Wright. Bos
ton; r. F Powers. Leominster, Alfred
Meyer. New York: Fisher. Boston; w
NJ Wheeler, q E Curtis. y r9olltle.
IL @ Brown. New York; Nolan, Bos-
ton; + Fellows. Springfield: VI a Met
calf, Boston; John McCheane n w Stan
baugh, New York; w W Ward a Il
Fowler, r III Robinson, III - Nixon Il n
IA q Dickerson, New York: George II Ma
gel Boston; J A Sbith, New York; " L
Cheever. Boston: y Mcfarland New
Haven; c r Cannon. Boston; G B Tower;
Boston; j ID Beacham. New York; w j
Baum, Philadelphia; J Ferre,. Charles
kGyd kST W. essSat ora ssS Mfw 1e SeTs vgr
G Langall. Washington, ID g; q
Smith, Springfield; M Lesser, New York;
II ID Bodwell Boston; q W Phillips;
Anthony. New York; j ID Clark, Conn;
w Rocks. Providence: NJ w Welcher,
Roger Ames. u # Calvin. New York. Ed
w Cate. Fall River: A w Ray. Phladel-
phia; + + Ladd. II ~ Forbes Providence;
y Il Mitchell an6 wife. Boston; G Meyer
New York; J II Davidson. old York. Ne:
Geo J Busse. New York: w @ Hodges
Fall River. + II Hill aud wife. Attleboro
L A Curtis. New York. w T. Sayles. Bos-
ton: w " Kimhall Providence; T. M 1lar-
riS Providence: r. Frey. New York; u NJ
Rowe. j ID Bennett. Boston; " Lincoln
Taunton; T. Warner, New York: J u
Pearson, Boston; II Latimer. Philadel-
phia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-18
!'::!.Zheatres. e!

Patrons of the Providence Opera House
have bonafide treat In store for them
week Of April 29th, on witch date the
new production, "Tho Volunteer Organ
ist'' will be seen.
IL is pastoral play of an extremely
impressive sort, nortraying true 20 nature
scenes and characters found I'm the most
picturesque of Vermont's rural sections.
The scenic and electrical effects are TO
say the least, startling and intensely re-
alistic, while the cast includes many ca
psble and well known actors and act
rcsses. The play has as one OF its CEN
tral characters young minister and the
story told is one which appeals very for
cibly 60 the better class OF theatre-goers.
Next weeks attraction at Keiths viii
be probably one Of the strongest of It's
class To be seen during the season, and
one I'm which the Edward +. Albee com
pany should be seen 70 great advantage.
The play will be In Mizzoura," written
originally for Nat G. Goodwin by Angus
tus Thomas. author of Alabama"
Arizona and other popular successes.
II is a story of western life, with just a
tnge of melodramntic coloring; and
Malcolm Williams win play the role OF
Jim Radburn. originally played by MIR.
Goodwin, while for the part of Joe Yer
non Mr.; Becton Radtord. late of the Ju-
liza Marlowe company has been specially
engaged.
one Of the most pleasing ana natural
bits Of acting In 'The Charity Bali is
that of Miss iIclainc Hadley. She makes
Mrs. NanBureu, The blind mother OF the
two leading male characters, an exceed
insly lovahle character investing the
part with her own charming personality
and playing IT with winsome grace and
much sentiment.
A iollier ana more captivating pair OF
PLAYERS in Juvenile roles than Sadie Han
dy and Walter Thomas. MS seen IN ''rhe
Charity Bau' N wotlld he hard 10 find.
Their sprightIv ways aud thorough CON
ccsspti9,n 4i me nNmot oi th7ir Eari- aid
combine to make them conspicuous III the
success or tho piece and hOth are sure
to become fayorites with theatre-gnera
praT1rfion r,ffi f 9f arGGa Masistfrate" "a, AZ
kcith's during The week Of April - by ths
fact that % Will Introduce FOR the first
time as lending comedian nt the Alaee
company Mr. William v. owen, lstc ot
the Days Theatre company in New York
and who has been loaned by Mr.. Alhcc
To Mr. Daniel lrnhnan until thar detc.
Mr. owen VIII bc seen in his famous
lmpersonauun of Judge poslSct. the mag
istrate. and lovers OF the merriost kind
~ comedy are promised n great treat.
Next Monday afternoon at the Olvm-
pic Theatre Will begin "a weeks engage
neut OF the White Rats OF America No
better eNcmpli0cation Of old variety and
new vaudeville could b. wished than is
Given bv these real stars OF the profess
sion. Prices have been reduced making
an evening performances 10. ~ and a0
cents while mutinccs are in, l5 ana -
cents. an seats reserved. i3N special re-
1uest "Wednesday uud Friday afternoons
and evenings viii be ladies days and 10
smoking Will he permitted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-18

PERRIN-c v white and wife. G "
Clsrny L A Kinghton, Boston; W u Ar.
mold Rockland. Mass: W Chapman
Westerly; Geo Hin. Cleveland ! r.
Robinson and wife Hartford. j Doh
erty. Springfield. w VI White. Worcester.
n T. sherman. Boston " , sahlu rom-
frsi, Conn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-18

DORRANCE--E l. Deschamps, II B
Robinson, Boston; Sidney Watts, Il G
Carr, y Y; A w Fuller. Gorham, n II;
Chas Greene, Boston; II II Haddeu. Edw
Keon, n Y; II II Seibert, st Louis: J. A
Osborn. Scranton; + Jones, Geo IA
Cate, w ~ Chadwick, Boston; q W Par
sons, j. l. Garland, y Y; y G Griffith.
Prov: Benz Wilbur So Scituata: ! 81
Rogers, Robt j Bell V Libby Y
y Ruston, Boston; T. X Fuller Y: r :
Gorton, Glouccster: w Lowenthal. n Y:
Leonard Weis Boston: w j Humphreys,
" G. Smith. J Goldstoue. y Y; n i pease.
Newport; J . Sweet, Jewctt City; w $
Bullock, y Y; III X Young. Jewett City;
VI V Gardner. I'm Route; e III Woodford.
& II Gilbert. + r. Mccoy, w g France,
Jr. ~ Y: r w Frye Boston: T. Il Segar,
Hope Valley: Louis Brouthal, ~ Y; II VI
Gould. Amherst. q w Pettengill, r. Far
well II II Stevens. Boston: & n Kenyon,
Carolina; j y Angel Brooklyn: Geo "
Nagel, w n Brewn, r If Maguire Bos-
ton; Issy Weiss. r l. Bauer. r. 4 Mars
land. y Y. j IL Burpce, Boston; r. $
Shepard. Chicago: NJ Flint. Vincent II0r-
witz, j NJ Han. X L. Moorhead, y y: l. 7.
Perry. Boston; J : Mack, NJ Parker. n
y; . l. Canon. Boston; j T. Edison, y y:
g " Morrill,, Boston; : schultz, y Y: Il
Kerr. Chicago; W II Thompson y \: a
Is Ayoob. . T. Aller Boston: \ w Beers.
y Y;J = Falt, Springfield, joe Frankel.
y Y: r. Is Mouitou. salem, . q Pad
deck. 1 rXbridgc: W j Barncs Prov; W J
Taux. Phil. y Nooning Boston, W 4
shaw, y y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-18

one Of the most pleasing and natural
bits OF acting in "'rhe Charity Bali Is
that OF Miss Hclaine Hadley. She makes
Mrs. NauBurcu, the blind mother OF the
two leading male characters, an exceed
iugly lovahle character investing the
part with her own charming personality
and playing IL with winsome grace and
much sentiment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-18

NENNlAN-E " whittier, Boston: w
W Davis, y Y. Charles A Goodhue, J j
Bennett. James Carter, j y Sullivan.
Miss NJ l. Harvey, \ y Goodrich. Boston
w Il Jordan. Wakefield: Charles G Wal
colt, boston; VI W White. Hartford; Ed
Keen. . q TChon n Y; y u Carter Bos
ton; NJ B Foster. Philadelphia: Charles
J. Gilliutt. Peabody, j. A Osborn. Bos-
ton; Edward Behrcnd. Philadelphia: Geo
y Merry " J Mark and wife NJ NJ Bloch
J a Goldstrcet. y Y; " " Furlong. " 7.
wright Morton A A Swallow, II Y
Marble, W Leonard Boston. V W
Thomas. n Y; r OLeary Boston; VI W
Holland Narrngansett Pier: J " stein
berg. N "; ) Reardon. Boston: " Stehi
Baltimore; W W Reid. Pittsburc: VI w
owen and wife Fall River; - smith
Hartford; ; W Kidder. Lowell: q Busse.
r q -ptftter and wife. NY = ~ Aicxans
der. BROOKLYN; Dave kaliske. ~ v.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-18

city Auditor Chase was again called 20
The witness stand and was asked con
ccrning bill for repairing the chimneys
and jet at the Federal street school
house ne stated that the amount of the
hill for this work was s2o2.1s The hill had
been regularly approved and had been
paid
John a. Cole testified that he was Q
mason. he had been called upon 10 ex-
anime the work, and I'm his opinion ~ fair
charge FOR the work would have been
So
The courier., 1901-11-23
T II e co Z K | f r

is Princrsse. \ very short Eton
of broadtail finished with little
strips of fur over white lace, forms
the bodice and a black hat trimmed
with lace is worn with it. completing
a toilet exceedingly odd and beautiful.
Mrs. Bloodgood is metamorphosed in
the second act from the torn tan bi-
cycle suit and damaged hat in which
she appears in the rst, and wears a
black velvet costume that is most be
coming. on the bodice. front and back,
fine black lace over white forms the
only trimming. and the skirt is quite
plain large plumcd hat is worn
with this suit. and she carries a muff
one-half OF which Is OF black and the
other Of white chiffon. In the last act
she wears a white IaCe made up with
lilac trimmings and silver spangied.
II is a handsome COS tune with a short
Eton jacket Of lace. with lilac velvet
let in and outlined With silver spangles
front and back. The skirt has a grad
uated flOunCe Of the lace. and is rather
long. The chief charm Of Miss De
WOife's gowns is their novelty She
wears nothing tight. and this partially
accounts for the gracefulness of her
EOwns.-Town Topics.
The courier., 1901-11-23
FIR COATS

This month We are offering Spr-
cial prices to purchasers of Fur
Coats.
We have large stock of goods
Of our own manufacture that must
be closed out, and it will pay you
to see our stock and get prices he
fore you buy elsewhere.
We manufacture anything to
order in furs, and guarantee our
work.
Prudent purchasers buy here.
The courier., 1901-11-23
&su,.euab


Cycle Photographs
Athletic Photographs
Photographs of Babies
Photographs of Groups
Exterior Views
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-04-05
AARON MCKINNEY DEAD.

On Tuesday Mr.. Mckinney came
down town and voted then went to
the barber shop and got shaved and
seemed to be In his usual health. On
returning home he laid down to rest
and an hour later Mrs. Mckinney dis
covered that he was dead.
He had peacefully and quietly beath-
ed his last. Mr.. Mckinney was ma
tive of Pennsylvania,an old soldier and
good, honest, industrious man. He
has lived in Neosho county for twenty
odd years and 10 Chanute for the last
several years past. He was IA years
old. Funeral services were held in the
Presbyterian church yesterday and the
remains were laid away in Elmwood
cemetery by his old comrades.
We have known Mr.. Mckinney for
many years and always found him to
be an honorable and true man. He
leaves an aged wife and several grown
children.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-04-05

PROPERTY FOR SALE.-A good four
room house on South Center street.
For particulars call at this office.
DIR. Norman l.. Roberts, Dentist
Office over First National bank. Office
hours a. 10. 70 D. m. Phone w.
JACK FOR SALE%I have for sale
n first-class Jack. For terms inquire
of S. L. NanSandt, Chanute, Kan.
FOR SALE.-Hedge posts at cts.
Will last 100 years. II miles south
east OF Earleton.-Wm. Vaughn. 4w
FOR SALE-Two good residences
in the second ward for sale. Also a
fine team Of heavy horses.-C. M. Phil
lips.
Ii YOU want your watch to run, take
Il to the new jewcler-all work guar
anteed or money refunded.-Dr. J. W
Phillips.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-04-05
NOTICE..

Carpenters, Contractors and Builders
We are receiving LUMBER daily
from our mills in Louisiana and we are
in better shape to give you low prices
than we ever have been. Don't fail to
figure with us. F. B. DUBACH.
J. G. LIGHT, Manager.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-04-05

Rev. Hawkins has gone to Edna to
begin labor in his new charge, His
family follow today.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-04-05

This signature Il on every box q The genuine
Laxative BrOmo-Q uinine r.s'.s.
TIE remedy that cures cold In ene az
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-07
IoARM PRlYAIEERS
Mr.. Kruger Refuses TO EutertaiR Any
SGch ErODosal

Brussels. July s.-Ths Peat Bls1 SAYS
that ar Kreuser hss lately refused u
entertain the proposals % arm 1rivatis-s
but thzt the promoters are again l-Elns
the former president OF the south Afric1n
republic to nctify tae powers 1hat u1lezs
they interviews he VII Issue letters C
uarcus. N The event C RI krlEs-s
continued refusal. the promoters propose
% set without 2uth1-11a tio--
washington. July She rs7c-1 fron
Brussels that Former President Kruger
bainz urEe5 u notify ire powers that
unless thsy intervene n the Scurh Ar
caa contest he VII cozztssio1 the PRIV
stsers * Eot treated seriously here i IS
weu understood. sc ere 0Etce-e q TIE
var With spain that the Czlted Stases
rove-Zzs1t vi zeve- 4El-- except II
The nosS extr1or6iEzry s-erEs-cT- iss1e
letters q zarele ard The sane re-lse-s
th2r rulrel t1z government % this c5-rze
zu5ouetesly ETa11E operate q prevent err
gosernz,ear s-oun recegal1ZE arg s1ca
warrant issued 81 any ether uaasr es--
z-srs shat asrin- III fuil srz-rE II ire
cssa q re Spanish azr ser 1f The bcs-
Ezsrerts. by agreement refrzi1ea from
ISSUING co--iszs1 - prtFaree-s ard =
asz LIS see1 may Es<-s s-zos The ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-07
RAILROADS SUFFER LOSS
Conpany's Equipment at Clarendon
Texas DESTROYED by Fire.

Denver. Colo. July s--President Trun-
bull Of the Colorado and Southern rail-
road received a telegram today from
Clarendon. Texas. saying that the com
pauy's shops, chutes, water tanks. large
quantity Of equipment, nine cars and i've
engines az that place were totally de-
stroyed by fire this morning The dam
age approximates S1oo.oo0 and is well COW
cred by Insurance.
The origin OF the fire Is unknown.
Shortly after midnight a Waterman dis
covered q blaze il one OF the buildings
He summoned those living IN the vicinity.
The hreme1 were unable 70 put out the
flames Steam was carried &c the pumps
from the pile driver and this prevented
the engine pits from falling in
The intense heat bent and twisted the
rails ike tiny wires in furnace.
Clarendon, Texas is $50 miles from Den
yer and is the end Of the Fort Worth
& Denver City division OF the Colorado
and Southern system.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-07
TELEeRAPHIc sREVITIEs.

Prof Johannes Schmidt, the famous n
do scholar OF Berlin. is dead
The Khedive Of Egypt. Abbas HiluL is
visiting the Sultan at the Yndiz palace.
Saturday Lester ReiT won the Park
Welter plate at the Alexandra park and
the Oakley plate
Without loss Of life, the steamer Orlaa-
do was snagged and sunk in the White
river yesterday, p miles above Des Arc,
Arkansaw.
Mortimer Nye. former lieutenant gov
eruor Of Indiana. and a leading Democrat.
vas stricken while delivering & Fourth OF
July Grafton and died this morning At
Laporte. Indiana
II is reported on good authority that
Charles G. Dawes has recommended A
D. Lynch Of Indianapolis, now head OF
the insolvent bank department in the
comptroIIer's Office. as his successor as
comptroller Of the currency.
Mrs. Ronalds, one CT the American Ia
dies who raised the fund when the hos
pitaI ship Maine was bought and equip
ped for the use OF the British il the Boer
war. has been gazetted as an honorary
lady Of the order OF St. John Of jerusalem.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-07

Of any respectable nation has flown over
such craft In the case OF M Kruger, il
is extremely doubtful whether he would
If the issue were forced II this way be
recognized as a de facto president author
lied 70 issue Commissions 10 priFatesrs.
That point would have 20 &c settled at
the Outest and each nation whose com
merce was affected OF was threatened
by the privateers would determine for
itself his competency. It is scarcely 70
be expected that they should decide
against their own commercial interests.
50 that kruger's privateers would ind
IL dimcult 70 secure general recognition.
The threat 20 send out privatsers with
out President KrugeTs consent, Is Idle.
Il is pointed out here that such craft
would be pirates. pure and simple and the
civilized world would sweep them OF the
seas II they should begin operations
against the commerce OF the nations
The Hague. July e--ALr. Kruger has
definitely abandoned his American visit
on account OF travelling fatigues as vel
as their clearly expressed attitude CT the
United States government
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-07

Having ~.,rf r4-r farm we will dfs7oss q
ON re-5r = --9-s---- consisting III orr
-.7 ror-sef,5i.7 --r-r-irt---s ,0-r lr-lasr7s.-
7--s rs7i sr-- ~ r-~s rl~5 bo7~s IS
hr--,5 =0r.s --1 s--i-E rsr--v-e1 uirs ard
+e-f fe-----e5 fse-E
: r-.,-s f-.- g. 49, NV. r-..7 hos h-rsf-
-1sz p ---5s- ~ ,a7rs 97f r-ra -
$3.50 s-4 5-----f -l-s - ~ 9-5 +ti-i-
$50. ~ ~ - ~ 49, $3.50 ~ ~
--- ~ r-rt, i-,-5-,--.7--.1 ---,-5- ~ -
$50 = ---.7-5 rs 49, ~
r 1i-,E -'r--F 49, ~ - rre,- -
-5 sr7 ar "a Rs--sa 7ss- --g5S- --5
800 ~ -r-,---- a. go
-1-A 80 II - - ~ - - e--ss--s-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-07
H16 AARBEI STEADY
Very Light Saturday Run and
Quality Poor.
TOPS REST ON $3.50
No Cattle Market and No
offerings.

The market yesterday as 70 hogs was
quoted as steady, with the quality not
very. good There was very light supply
Of hogs. but this was expected for the last
day Of the week. There was a good de-
mand for hogs. and q larger number
would have sold readily. The weights
we're light, and this feature tended very
iargely 10 affect the market tone Car
hogs and wagon STUFF all sold al once,
and ar the close the pens were cleaned
Up. II was a light Saturday, with the
trading dun and draggy. Chicago closed
easy after day OF fairly steady prices
The week has been very far, al things
considered The holiday break in the
week. followed BY the reaction. duilness
was expected There was no enthusiasm
10 the market and after the offerings were
sold and no cars reported. the buyers LETT
and the day closed as IL opened, steady
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-07
Hogs
1Os4-
REPR ESENT A-rL-E SALES
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

There was no cattle market, as the o.
ferings were too small 70 make a market
The few single hoofs on sale went at
prices which made the market tone
lower.
Charlie Blake. Of Mt. Hope. sold ont
car of medium light hogs at the top price
Of the day.
Atkins & Wiiuout were on the market
with a car OF light hogs which sold al the
top Of the bulk range
J. L Vandiyer was g shipper OF a car
OF light hogs, which sold az the bulk
ions
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-07
pRY GOODS Market.

New York. July e-The week closed
with a dull market in all directions spot
business inactive and mall orders uode--
are. sellers show TO imparie1ce AID
prfcas are maintained in all descriptions
o. cotton goods Some bieached cottons
rnsv be advanced next week. Fail River
dun. but firm. American cotton yarns II
Better request and prices tending against
BUYERS. Worsred yarns also advancing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-07
The WEATHER

washington. July s--Weather forecast
for Sunday and Monday;
Ka-sas-Fair aad continued warm Sun
DAY ard 1TortaT; variable winds
oklahoma ard Indian Te-rlrc-7-E'a ar
and continued warm sunday sl1 1IsDcasi
raris Re WllEs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-07

Has sen usad r3r over FIFTY YEA8S
ey MILLIONS OF MOTHERS fer thsir
CHILDREN WEIL4E TEEI3LNG. EltA
PERFECT SUCCESS X SOoTEES the
-ELD SCFEENS H. GUNS ALL-Axs
a. PAIN. CURES WIND CC4-IC ard .
tbs rest -erle5y 20 DIARE,HGZA SOD
6y Druggists = every BARI os t1s verdi
p sure sn1 ask Ter Mrs. WilsioEs
Soothing sy=ua sr9 AXE II oSher knA
'---er- y-aya cents ho1tie
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-07
DYSPEPSIA

Sick Headache, Foul Stomach. Bilious
ness VIII De avoided. as the food that is
eaten contributes lis n0urIshiEg proper
ties FOR the support Of The natural waste
OF the body.
Price. sc per box Sold By AL drug
gists or sent BIZ mail on receipt OF price
RADWAE < Co, - Elm Street, New
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-07
WOOL MARKET.

8. Isoufs. July s-yTool market steady,
unchanged. territory and western re
dunn, 12syf5c; fine. ll.sl3cs coarse, 1-l----c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-07
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
ST. Louis.

st. Louis.
St Louis, July s--CattIe-Receipts 800;
natives steady: Texans firm; native steers
s. 45lI5. 50: stockers and feeders, S2-5od
4 40; cows and heifers. s2-ecL4-So; Texas
and Indian steers, S3.40G4.S5; cows and
heifers, s.. 4G14.G0
Hogs-Receipts, 200: market cents
higher: pigs and lights. $. SOS. 90; packers
8. s0d5 90; butchers, s. g0G6 Is.
Shesp-Recefpts. none; market firm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-07

TO RUIN THE STOMACH. The 50.
James treatment is local, direct and posi-
tive
The st. James treatment Is prepared IL
the form OF cragOns, very narrow.
smooth, flexible and wholly soluble, which
are inserted into the water passage AZ
night WHARF, they dissolve and deposit the
medication IN It's fuH strength upon the
Prostate Gland, contracting and strength
eltng the duets and FOREVER STOP
PING DRAINS AND EMISSIONS, and
curing while the patient sleeps
WARicOCELE
Naricocsle is an accumulation O. slug
gsh blood in the veins OF the scrotum.
due solely 70 imperfect circulation. and
has its origin II diseased and torpid
Prostate Gland Operations ii this dis
ease are only temporary, and nc mechan-
tedI device yet discovered has cured q
single case Grs1-Soivent heals the Pros
tate and restores healthy circulation.
Esrtcoceie disappears and the sluggish
accumulation Il replaced By pure, healthy
red BLOOD
thousands OF men strictured weak,
wasting and Respondent. were cured and
restored By the St James method last
year a vast army Of men IN whom the
light o life has penetrated the fearful
OF structure and seminal decay
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-07
CURE

% all disorders OF the Stomach. Liver,
Bowels. Kidusvs. Bladder. Nervous Dis
eases. Loss Of Appetite. Headache, Con
81 patton, CostiyeneSs. Indigestion BIZ
i0usnsss Fever ILLUMINATION OF the
Bowels Piles. and al derz ngements OF
the Internal Viscera. PERFECT DIGES-
TON VIII be accomplished by taxing
? NV a " : pTT.T Rv - doing