davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-11

collar and revers faced with stitched
mauve linen, crossed in front to fasten
at the left side of the waist with tab
held by a large button. A frilled collar
and friIled muslin cuffs were added TO
the jacket.
India linens, lawns, dimities in stripes
and checks, nainsooks. piques, mercer
lied novelty goods. mercerized cham
brays and madras are all approved fab
RIGS for summer washable gowns. The
frocks are made UP with care that they
shall be comfortable. Adjustable
sleeves and Jokes are used, and the
greatest latitude is allowed in the de-
signing of the blouses. Take, for ex-
ample, one of spotted lawn completed
by a fashionable house. The sleeves
end a little below the shoulder over
tucked undensleeves of white lawn.
The neck, cut low and pointed, is tuck
ed to form a yoke and is filed in with a
chemisette of white lace. Box plated
bands extend from the point Of the yoke
to the waist line. where the full blouse
IS gathered in by a crushed girdle of
silk Two deep tueks outline a founce
upon the skirt, which is laid in narrow
tucks over each hip.
EoI OutlHS wear NiiLte pique UlFlueS
popularity with gray alpaca and gray
flannel. When made of the latter fab
ric, the coats are unlined. Often the
skirts. too. are unlined, a condition that
adds much to the comfort of the wear
or on warm days, but does not conduce
TO a heightened period of wear, since
flannel stretches so much that an IN
lined skirt soon loses its shape.
In imitation of the dust coat, a
bathing wrap, long and loose, is made
to throw aver the bathing dress during
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-11
BridnI Gnwns.

At a recent wedding the bride was
gowned in a princess frock Of renais-
sance lace over white chiffon on a foun-
datiOn of softest satin. The drapery at
the left side was held up by a diamond
buckle and spray OF orange blossom.
while the sleeves and the yoke were Of
transparent lace. the veil being OF tulle.
The long train was softened by endless
frills OF chiffon and lace.
The brides going away dress was Of
finest turquoise cloth. the coat cut en-
bolero. with an exquisite collar and re-
vers Of silver embroidery. To be worn
under this was a soft white muslin
blouse, dainty to a degree. surmounted
by a black three cornered toque lined
with white and trimmed with a long
dropping white ostrich feather resting
on the hair at the back.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-11

lerity II can muster tDt
smart world is arranging its
affairs and leaving for re-
gion less oppressively sultry
One can stand on the plat
form at the Care d'Orleans OF
the Care de Lyon and fill 2 fashion
book with designs Of travelling costumes
Just turned out from the smartest
dressmaking establishments in Paris.
The admirabl care with which the
Frenchwoman looks after the smallest
details Of her toilet makes her as good
TO look upon in travelling attire as in
the most elaborate Of evening dress
Simplicity chara.cterizes the patterns,
the touch of extreme elegance being
due TO the care with which they are fit
ted and finished.
Beige alpaca made up the charming
going away dress that set off the beau
" of an auburn haired bride departing
last week with her newly acquired hus-
band to the chateau in Normandy
which the marriage contract had just
annexed 20 her millions The skirt was
encircled with several rows of closely
set stitching, viii Re the bolero, shaped
almost in the cow entionat fashion, was
also bordered with rows OF fine stitch
ing. Stitched darts at each side of the
Jacket were headed each by small
patch pocket: collar and revers. faced
with white linen, We're edged with three
narrow rows of red braid. On ma
DANES auburn couture was perched a
hat Of black straw swathed in folds Of
heliotrope of some soft. light material
Under the extended brim other folds Of
the heliOtrOpe appeared, filling in the
awkward spaces between the hat and
the head. A blouse Of heIiotrope, COM
pleted by a white collar and tie, gave
the finishing touch to the waist.
Blue homespun, with blouse collar
and revers and vest OF gray cloth, form
ed a travelling gown of distinguished
appearance. It's wearer. a celebrated
actress on her way to Switzerland,
credited Doucet with its II aking. The
blouse a mastery combination Of
tucks and stitched bands, harmoniZed
with an equally wei tucked and stitch
ed skirt a wide trimmed hat of gray
formed the chapeau, one of those dan
Cling bows Of ribbon in the rear giving
it a rather top heavy appearance.
At this season every one is interested
in fans. They are an indispensable ad-
junct to the summer toilet and feather
fans are used more this year than they
have been for some time. Sticks are
of tortoise shell. very often inset with
gems, and the gayest plumage is utiliz-
ed for mounting, bluejays' feathers be
ing among the extravaganza fool
ish and a cruel fashion since it encour-
ages The killing of birds for the adorn-
ment of women.
White piques seem to grow in favor
rather than diminish. All sorts of fan
eiful patterns in this material may be
had, and the tailor's skill never fails to
accomplish something dainty and pretty
in the making up Of a costume. a
coarse, white pique for a young girls
wear attracted attention at a recent re-
gatta. Its simplicity was its charm, the
skirt being cut after the accepted form
and finished with a deep shaped fiounce.
above which tabs Of stitched mauve
linen were caught at short intervals by
fancy buttons. The jacket, with deep
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-11
SOME CHOICE RECIPES.

lemon Jelly may be made without
gelatin. although the common method
requires the gelatin For the othcr-,Ee
uncommon sort-thcre are required enc
egg, one cupful OF sugar. rhe grated
rind and the Juice OF one lemon and
Two tablespoonfuis of water. The mix
ture should be cooked as a soft custard
Is cooked.
Marshmallows are converted into q
cake filling that VIII be appreciated by
the palate that likes the taste OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-11

short sleeves. Infants clad in cloaks
and pelisses are a sight 10 make the
sympathetic weep An Improvement on
infant gear for which the present sea-
son should be accorded credit is the in
PRODUCTION of lightweight wraps. piques.
lawns and china silks. The little capes
and the small robes are so oyerset with
insertions Of lace that the air cannot
but have some opportunities TO circu-
late underneath. and the walls of trav
cling infants are in so much modified.
A CHEEKY mite passed me an hour ago
on the street in the arms OF his bonnie,
and I've no doubt that his good nature
in no small degree was due to the short
coat of white pique trimmed with dou-
bic bands. wheels and crescents OF fine
swiss inserted embroidery. For a small
girl Of or 1 who trotted al the BONES
heels a linen coat after the empire
style had been provided, and the founce
Of her white lace trimmed frock was
merely suggested by the line Of white
peeping out below the pique. The box
plated front buttoned at the left side.
the short waist being almost covered
by the four pearl buttons that formed
a square on the breast A collar. stitch
ed several rows deep. also short and
pointed. encircled the neck while the
full sleeves were caught at the wrist
by a narrow stitched cuff.
am told that the modistes hope to
introduce old fashioned brocades, or at
least such effects in silk. this winter
Taneta. chiffon and louisine are now
favored silks. the new taffeta chiffon
combining the qualities OF both these
fabrics.
For fall wear no very decided modi-
fication in skirts is expected. flounced
effects and curious applications Of geo
metric figures being the main varia-
tons. A great deal of trimming Will be
in order. Gold and iridescent embroid-
cries and passementeries viii be in
general demand. Red and emerald
green in contrast is 10 be a color com
bination much exploited. When prop
erly harmonized. the shades are not
unpleasing.
Elegant petticoats, of course. form a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-11

one tablespoonful OF ginger and one
cupful Of milk in which has been c-s-
solved a generous half teaspoonfui q
soda Add four cupfuls CT -four spread
this on the bottoms OF baking pans.
well buttered, and brown in the oven.
II should he spread out IN waferiiSe
1hinness.
A good way OF making sponge cake IS
this: Beat up the yoiks a. six eggs with
two cupfUls o. sugar and add one tea
spoonful Of lemon Juice. with one-half
the grated rln6 OF the lemon. Nov add
oEe-hal1 cupful % freshly boi1!nz wa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-11

die. The Jacket shown in the sketch MOI
only meets the waist line but is fss.
tened at the left in such a way as &c
fairly cover the waist and overlap The
left lapel OF stitched material A chem
isette replaces the blouse. a white em-
brOidered collar and cuffs contrast pref
tily with the dark blue OF the frock.
Lightweight flannel. unlined is used for
this costume. The skirt IS adorned with
a shaped fiounce headed by q row OF
tabs. each held down by an ornamental
button. one OF the fashionable panama
hats encircled by a plain ribbon band
is worn with the gown.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-11

are less frequently seen than Of yore,
the tendency being to Guietness in ma
terials and designs. Bouillonnes and
pufings of chiffons form part of the
seasons decorations, flowers OF chiffon
supplied with gauze leaves appearing
in little clusters of tiny sprays among
the draperies of the filmier parasols
Muslin covers are a bit of a novelty
some Of them being sprayed or sprig
ged with flowers.
Large hats are having a delightful
vogue. They are of the Gainsborough
order or broad trimmed affairs. trimmed
either with folds OF soft stuff or with
plumes. The hats, combined with
small sunshade. are not inspiring spec
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-11


fence useful in the cold as
well as warm weather. With
a small piece of ice in the
cooler, it is Of great service in
L the winter in small apart
ments or in a house unprovid-
ed with cellar For the storage of
meat and food not in the crude form a
refrigerator is better than the best cell
lar.
The best refrigerator is the one that
can be most easily kept clean and cool.
If a new one is to be purchased. it is
better to pay a little more and buy one
with enameled interior that can be
easily washed out and that therefore
does not accumulate unpleasant doors.
With a box of white enamel any one
can give a coat of paint to the inside of
the refrigerator. The Improvement in
sanitary effectiveness. to say nothing
OF appearance. viii be apparent to the
most unthinking and unobServing. Out
lined against the white background. the
food viii appear TO its best advantage.
and there viii be less danger of odds
and ends being pushed into dark cor
ners, TO be overlooked and left TO decay.
Refrigerators are now So cheap and
% NN0AloAAkiNett Atlctt AAltl R. eAAE no LDtlsEl
many families who think they can exist
without them.
An ingenious man can manufacture
the home iceboX out of two stout dry
goods boxes. One OF these must be a
couple Of inches smaller than the other.
in order to permit the smaller one 10 be
used as the inner wall of the lcebox
If this inner box is lined with cine or
felt. its effectiveness as a cooler VIII be
much improved. The outer box should
be packed with powdered charcoal or
ashes. leaving just space enough for the
inside box 20 tit into it. Before the
boxes are fitted together both sheaid
have had bored on the side which is to
be used as the base corresponding holes
10 permit drainage. Cleats fastened on
each side the inner box viii support
shelves for the accommodation of the
things 10 be stored away. A rack made
OF lathing at the bottom of the box viii
support the lump OF ice. In this posi-
tion the melting water can be readily
drained of. II is a wise precaution 10
line the lower surface of the refrigera-
tor with a sheet Of Tin turned % lit
lie at each side. In case felt. not zinc
IS used as a lining the tin viii keen the
wood from absorbing the melted water.
II the box is in a constant state of
dampness. the food stored in il NAV
mold.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-11

marshmallows The transformations
may be mixed with Q simple boiled
frcstins and used in that manner. First
put them IN the oven for few mo-
ments, however. then add The boiled
t-ostns
Gingerbread. the kind that is baked
IN @ large thin sheet and that should be
cut into squares TIE moment II comes
from the oven is made thus. Beat one
cupful OF butter 70 cream and add
gradually two cupfuis OF sugar. Add
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-11

The parasols to be seen upon the
beaches, am told, display nothing new
in decoration. Applications of lace sur
rounded by a delicate embroidery are
perhaps the most novel trimmings, and
the crystal handles the most recent
idea in that line. Grotesque handles
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-11

be outlined by posts shaped to give the
box a sloping roof. Two boards should
be nailed along each of them. Inner
boards. closely fitted. should be used as
lining. The timber upon the floor must
not be too close together, or the ice viii
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-11

The lids, of course. must be securely
fixed to the boxes with hinges. Metal
ones are of course the best, but if they
cannot be had leather can be made TO
serve. and instead of a metal lock
strap Of leather tackled on the doors
viii keep them fastened. Pieces of
wood placed under each corner of the
outside box make good supports, while
an old tin pudding dish viii do for
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-11

ter. Beat the whites Of the eggs 90 a
stif froth and add them Add two cup
fuls of pastry aour. Nix together
quickly and bake IN two sheets - a
moderate oven
4 delicious ioaf cake IS made 1rs-
one cuafui OF butter and rvo cu7t1ls
a. sugar. one cupfal - Almonds ant
the whites - elehs eggs, efss1es r.
mix. four and baki1s pev'f.er - which
every ueIl regulated C1ze IlsS have
its par6on. Cream The batter end at-a
TIE sugar. sitting 81 As ara STEP
ADD ons-hxif cupfai q MIX Measure
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-11

tacles, but many women have the good
sense to dispense with one when they
wear the other.
One pities the small folks when the
thermometer is 90 in the shade-that is.
providing the little ones have not yet
reached the dignity of short skirts and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-11

the embarrassing journey from bath
house to the brine Frieze in dark
blue trimmed with a collar and bands
Of white flannel built a shapely wrap
for fair traveller to the seashore.
Linen wraps of a like character and
trimmed with collars of contrasting
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-11

The black evening coat is quite an
established fashion. and It's modes aro
many and varied. Soft lace in a pale
ecru or paris shade is much used with
steel or paste buttons. and the lining is
either OF white satin or OF rich brocade
10 a pale color.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-11

keeping the interior free from disagree
able doors.
Families who live in the suburbs can
store their own ice in an improvised
icehouse. The rudest materials are
suitable, and an amateur carpenter is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-11

color have been ordered by other fair
bathers who admired the aforemention-
ed cloak when it appeared upon the
beach.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-11

part of each summer toilet. White
skirts of lawn and lace are even more
popular than silk ones, although silk
slips are favored for sheer gowns, the
skirt bearing an underfounce OF silk
trimmed usually with ruchings- On the
silk pettieOats knife plaitings and cord
ings, too. appear in combination with
lace embroideries.
CATHERINE TALBOT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-11

Threadings Of velvet through lace
lend at once the requisite decoration
without destroying the outline.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-11

A feuzhtfai BAR FOR banv ran -
MADE b. nf-ie Sister. PAD ri.l box
"a TN one is hesf-and DIf iu lf 1ozea
shot - rnaEe noise SHAKE a hsz ~
white ussila or carlnFir ere rfze ~ a
tir bsu ard SO uith cotton ra1l. uat-
tlnr fhe pil box ia re middle 6-f,re
verinE re srd Co. Fef TIE outside
hooas very gay roiefsd woofn ir faa
c0iorr or TIE cfetnary steel Erfflrr
needles cazf On IS stitches ard Erlf q
rows Sew fss strirer together ane r.
TIE muslin bsil i1rld-. fraairr esss
ed closs aBd fssff1inE is sareig
The raftiicE noisn 81 uasrr u -
much sn.oTss ~ fh- y11nxsf~r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-11
A PRETTY COSTUME
OF OUTING FLANNEL

the boiero jacket is usually heightened
70 come almost II not quise 20 the CIR
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-11

drip pan. The outside box may be
painted. but as such refrigerator IS
generally kept IN the coolest corner of
the cellar the Pointing is not neces-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-11

equal 20 lis construction Tie coolest
location about the house should BE- cho-
sen for the icehouse. and the larger It's
frs uaezvorsr the better. TIE sides should
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-11

Prepars = lather ri;h soap and war;
water TO which quarters 90 a tea
spoonful % b0raE baT been tlssoire1
Tenn the garment irei1e olf ard CO
Oh and c1f ~ - water. y very dirty
soap ~ The vrouE si1e and rob sin
me hand. being caref1i net % press tha
pie Eat Rinse in clear. sof;-aei va
FER. Y the eoior rcuE rGt faelfF-.osr
fll e salt IN rinslrE vater. ans p 10
color has run much T4rae aEai1 in r7pf>
water 20 zhlcn has been s11e- q table
spoonful % vinegar. u VII restore ~
color Hang egf 6rlupirg. aot sez<@z-
sre or 7Fr5rFlrE a. ell
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-11

feeble Digestion ssch 81 fhs case With
the ~ cauaf bread seHr Esr fhif c1f
s-r1e slces 20 bread. trlm 81 ~ rrast
ara tc1r- P1s t1ts frast III = touf
sr--kanr q ntti~ sa1f sri Htfie sag
~ on earh Slice Iog~ oFer fFesatv
t-rz eater cover tse bowl elo~efy
ana r-- ~ a basin ~ bel Er natar
cox -nra fhe BRAD Ess fsrnes fo a
trfrle raEf.rfsErv ar. Fsrr sEra
s-grn r1s1tr aad a s-rafl-R 81 n4tr-R
cnirae1 5rg re4a.res ane saaaH
ehlcEtn uhich sHoeil - -gf i1fa sr.-ii
S.ece4 - z1s 49, 49, Es1fe q ~ at
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-11

! not have space Tor drainage. Tan bark
or sawdust makes a good floor lining
When the ice is sawed from the water
il should be shaped into cakes which
VIII be convenient for handling. When
these are packed into the icehouse. they
should be laid close together. with the
spaces between them SHED with pound
81 ice 4 painful Of water should then
Be turned over each layer n % IS freez-
Ing an that time. As the layer is COM
pieted cover 81 with tan bark or saw
dust and hoard it in. Then 2 layer o.
bark lining should cover that section.
and another section a. zee BE- buit in-
When the icehouse IS fiied. the top
ought 20 he covered with az least a foot
and q haif Of tan bark ~ sawdlsf
Then The roof should BE- put On. THIS
sloping north and inclined suficienfly
70 give a good drainage for the uois-
ture. Although g WiH BE- sorle time be-
fore the icahouse can be filed. nsw is
the time 20 put it up
When the ice is 60 be taken cut. e.
must &C. removed a. the ends and III
covering carefully put back When the
FIRST layer has az bean taken ouf- t5s
next laver may 30 easily reached A
small door ln the gable for ventilation
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-11
AN IDEAL REFRIGERATOR.

: used for the cleansing of lamp CHM.
neys. when the refrigerator is nicely
cleaned. a little dish OF charcoal placed
on one OF the shelves viii 90 far toward
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-11

70 cpeE vinf1ua easr hFasr oTes
re inE.6e q IRE francs aifh 9rfiaaeg
black lad. wh~n thsy elH si.1e nf
1lTcalfY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-11

o. ~ cEfrEsa coek Hifn if tsaa r-s
can nip IRE rhlrkfa l1neE. harr
Ray - i1fo tre sae-eEs1. an3 ffa
shogls 90 e'thrf E11nfs5 ~ hrsta
Far every gazat - rhsrzen ats a--
fsaf - c1IE wafr~ irfflrT s. heat 1e-.
saair ard tss. merely sirus~r a-sIf
fhe nsras a tfa1sr nhn a - 49,
thT-e ~ DerasFs falr tears F1ss s~
fhe - aar s1rslr tfe ssF cIar +,
zifa So - asd s-asaz nlfh ss-- =
raFranr s1f acl snar sre se..
szs.a a1f f.osz sefe ssess - ~ "a, 49,
a11 Ear4sa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-11

PANCAKES. Beat % Two EGGS with two oearr'
Of Creamed butter tTo OUNCES N sugar. two
ounces u -four end about Eil ~ m.ia- Porr ia
a small buitered TN and bake an quleA oven isr
about ~ miHutet Take ~ and Cut in f.T.
spread tFo o. the squares With Jam. cover aita
the other two. sprinkle uith sugar md serve.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-11

BLACK COFFEE.-Put frH tsb'--voesfais -
freshly ground Mocha oe9e- iEta hef cstsf.srs-
Pour sioeiv 90 this enc pHf RI ae.HuE esfrr-
Tlet fh.s otter riorir through. krsr.rg far 81
Standing in boiling water sl ths trr .-rrr
small boz cups without m.is- lt la sff.ssir
have hot Mix ard sugar a. hsrd ss sslas pse9.s
c4nnot drlak 81 uith8rf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-11

IRIS, July 27.-With what ce-
lerity il can muster the
smart world is arranging its
affairs and leaving for a re-
gion less oppressively sultry.
One can stand on the plat
form at the Care d'Orleans or
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-11

y HE refrigerator is a conven-
fence useful in the cold as
we'll as warm weather. With
a small piece of ice in the
cooler, it is Of great service in
the winter in small apart
ments or in a house unprovid-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-11

CATHERINE TALBOT.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-22

"within hve years every farmer, ~
we'll rs every city resident. will have
his mail delivered 1t his door. The
rural free delivery system will b" In
operation over IN area 81 million
square miles. and this will include Nil
the Inhabited territory ~ the United
States" said Mr.. Mach.m. .uv~rin.
tendent ~ the free delivery division ~
the pOstotiice, recently.
by December l." continued Mr..
Machem, ''there will be 6.OO rural
routes In operation. OF these l.aWO
were established before June I'D. mo.
During the fiscal year ending lust
June 1000 yer established. There
are now IN file 900 applications. and
they are coming In by the hundreds
from all parts Of the county. II will
take us u year and n half u dispose
III these and Ia the meantime Others
will undoubtedly accumulate. The
department will be com selled To ask
for u much larger appropriation from
Congress next winter than was grant.
I'd for til" present fiscal year."
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-22
A TEXAS WON DEB.
Halls Great Discovery.

One small Nottle Of Halls Great
Discovery cures NIL kidney and blsd.
der troubles. removes gravel. cures
%diaheates. seminal emissions, weak
md lame backs. rheumatism and all
Irregularities Of the kidneys and blad.
der In both men add women. regulates
bladder troubles In children. II not
sold by your druggist. will be sent ny
mail on receipt of ~. One SMALL bot.
tie Ii Two months treatment. and will
cu,e any cas above mentioned. Dr..
T.. w. Hall, sole manufactures. =. ..
Box 629. ST. Louis, Mo. Send for tes-
timOnials. Sold by all druggists.
Mexico, Mo-, July q, 1900. This ID
to certify that ] have used The Texas
Wonder, Halls Great Discovery for
Kidney and Bladder troubles, aud
can fully recommend II to all suffer.
ers from these ca nplaints.
j. u. LUCKIE.