davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-11
TOMBSTONE NEWS
(Prospector.)


 Emmett Bell came over from Bis bee on his way to the Dragons, where he. with Fin Braley, is going to do some assessment work on sev- eral claims they have there. He has just recovered from an attack of fever and was confined in the company hos pital for five weeks.
 The registl ation of Cochise county is climbing up at a surprising rate. There are now 3412 names on the great register and there will be fully one hundred more by Monday when the last day of registration expires.
 B. Gage. president of the Tomb stone Consolidated Mines company, left this morning for San Francisco. where he will remain for several weeks on business connected with the company. At Fairbank he met MT. Robinson and Stambaugh. stockhold- CTS of the company. who will join him on his trip west
 pr. H. Wallace. of the Bunker Hill. company. is registered at the Holien- beck hotel, Los Angeles.
 Mrs. A. Hill returned to Bisbee to- day after spending several days in this city on a visit to friends.
 Mrs. J. V. Vickers arrived this af- ternoon from Los Angeles and will remain for a few days visiting friends.
 Two divorce cases were filed in the district clerks office today Nelson J. Riley vs. Refugia Riley and D. C. Wilson vs. Mary Ann Wilson.
 Probate Judge Bostwick yesterday issued a marriage license to W. J. Schultz. of Cananea, to wed Mrs. Min nie Davis. of Ft Huachuca.
 Walter Arnold arrived last evening from Fl Paso to assume his duties as teller in the Tombstone bank when 1t opens it's doors on Monday next
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-11
Couldn't Remember Hi. Name.

A dealer about to wire a receipt for a purchaser did not like to admit he could not remember the name of so good customer and resorted to tine expedient of asking:
 How do you spell your nameT
 smith Judge
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-11
Overreached Himself.

"Yes. Merchants scheme was to dis play his goods in his window with a lot of mirrors back of them. so that all the women passing would be sure to stop and look in.'
 Pretty foxy idea. chg
 ''Yes. but il failed. None of the wo- men looked at anything but the mir TOTS "-Catholic Standard and Times
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-11
Candor.

Why do you say such bitter things Of those you call parvenusT'
 Well" answered Miss Cayenne frankly. "I like money as well as any body does Maybe I'm somewhat jeal. ous because I'm not parvenu my self
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-11

POSITION WANTCD.-Young man t22)desires position as book-keeper and typewriter. Five years expert ence and Al refere- oes. Address, T. D. P, Disbee Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-11
Prophetic Words.

Jimson-I predicted that some day Dedbeete would wind up at the end of a rope.
 Jester-By love. you're right! Only yesterday 1 saw him coiling up a clothesline for his wife in his own back yard-Ohio State Journal
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-11
\ Little Too Plain.

h-Ns-c Ao" i.a'Hs She-He didn't succeed in convincing her after all his argument. He-No; he merely made her mad. But his explanation was clear" "Yes. and that's where he made his mistake He told her it was as plain as the nose on her face '"-Philadel- phia Record
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-11
NOTICE.

All members of Queen lodge, No. 6. A. O. U. w. are requested to meet at Library hall saturday night, Octo- Der 11th. at 7:30 o'clock. Business of importance to be attended to.
 By order of Master Workman.
 R. H. CAMPBELL
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-11
TIC onlNcr.

'is you sTill hopin' fer de best?"
 Yes. please God. kaze it's so wear, some vaitin' fer de worst. ."-Atlants
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-11
WATER NOTICE.

All persons desiring to take water from tse Ecpocale Sp- lngs. call at my once n Central Pharmacy Drug store. Rates ;..o0 and 1900 per rpcnts.
 Ios HuHkss
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-11
WACO LODGE, NO. 20, A. O. U. ".
 Naco, Arizona

Master Workman. c. 8. Crockett; Ftnancier. B. J. O'Reilly: Recorder. E.. L. Kennedy. Meets each Wednes- day evening in Madden's opera house. Visiting brothers brothers cordially t-vitsd.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-11

FoRsALE-Furniture for 2 bed. rooms and kitchen. Also 3 chickens. Call or address No. 6S Tombstone can yon. 2wk.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-11

..WANTED-Competent girl for gen eral homework. Call or address Mrs l. L. Merrill, 147 Castle hi,l. If.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-11

WANTED-Lady cook of expert ence. also lady waitress. Apply ct this oflce. 10-16t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-11

FOR RENT-Green house, PAS Brew cry gulch furnished rooms, single bed l; $500 per month Everything neat and clean.
 Board and room $30 per month.
 Board, $25.00 per montb-
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-11

WANTED-A cook. Apply to Mrs- W. H. Brophy. 3t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-22
HOUSE TELEPHONES INSTALLED
Potts Drug Company Have Eight
Phones of Their Own.

The Potts Drug company have installed
their new telephone system. They have
the latest set of metallic circuit phones
and as fine a set Of transmitters and re-
ceivers as can be found anywhere. The
regulation wall telephone is used and to-
gether there are eight sets in use al pres
ent with four more outfits ready 20 be
installed at any time The phones con-
meet the managers and buyers desks.
the shipping department. laboratory ana
sundry department.
When a person goes 70 the phone ne
places the plug I'm the number Of the de-
partment he wishes 10 talk TO and rings
the bell as they do with the regular city
phones Each phone has its own com
rlete switch board. This arrangement IS
great convenience and saves the en-
ployes many steps in making Inquiries
or giving orders 70 another department
and also gives the manager ana buyers
AN opportunity TO make inquiries as 20
stock in a moments time and without
going 70 either Of the four floors Of the
. building. The phones work spleudidly
and the slightest sound can Zee heard
clearly through them. All are connected
with cable instead IF the wires going
n each SGT and this does away with many
wires on The ceilings ard there IS very
litiie chance for the wires to become
CROSSED or broken
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-22
o n = ~ q u IA.
p.,,,,h, Ills krd i1l Haa isas bsr.t
''', :. Usx11a1Z5<
COMING LOCAL ENTS

The Woman's conference ~ the As=7ri-
ate Charities wiN meet il tafir rgrm ta'q
afternoon 1T 300
The ~ a. n T.. will meet TODAY - 2
p. IN az headquarters. room - scdEvlch
block EYer} body welcome.
There win be- a special communication
~ wichita lodge $50. %. a. = q a. II.
tonight Tor work in the SECOND degree.
Regular communication sunfowcr loiea
No. 81. A. +. and a ST. thir evening 90
O clock. Work IN TIE degrees Visitors
welcome.
Arson Spencer camp No. 40 ard I. A. s..
No. IS. viii meet 40 Peerless Hail. north
east corner of-sfaiu ard second street ga
Tuesday night. instead ~ Mou5ag H'ght
The public is invited 70 attend fhs
Staples violin recital in srGgHirk ban 60
night al si5 Mr and Mra Appy Mlss
Jotfa Campbell and Sites fgl4 Hal thola
viii sfsist
The Sewing Circle ~ Caroline Uariron
Circle Of the Ladies ~ tto q a r. riu
meet today ar =. o. ~ Hrs fi1rfrns
80 Laura avenue. Al members are re-
Quested % be- rrCrraf
IS. T.. o. sezine serietg meets tonor-
row az fhe home ~ Sister fawieu fT8
Jackrou avenue. TaEe 900 %rrfh Ha.a
street car wesf ~ Waco. f.re fhrre 30
a ruil afteHdsace ard se ready fo qanf
wednesday evening re- ocioek af ere
FIRST Baptist cbureh p rtsaf9ian gil 30
given fa tio rev members rho haee come
inta fa- raareh sirre Jar.er SD no
new meuhtrs ere expected 90 ne FrrerI.f
Thls ull D. r'rsesEt nacal serire far
;hs purpose ~ teft.r ar4saI ffsaee sulee s
tl4.. rrfrr.I.l-e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-22
Ralston and Railroads.

Mr.. L. g. Guss president OF tho Bank
of Indian Territory. Guthrie, Oklahoma,
was in the city yesterday. Mr. Guss IS
a very pleasant gentleman to meet and
had a very interesting conversation with
him in regard 10 Oklahoma. ard the new
towns that arc opening up along the new
railroads.
Mr.. Cuss is associated with Mr.. ". II.
CoyIc. president Of the OIL NIL company
Of Guthrie. They have charge Of the new
fownsites along the Eastern Oklahoma
railroad This railroad is a part OF the
great Santa TIE system This line IS 0einE
QUILT on account Of the heavy traffic q
the system through Oklahoma. ard Is the
only low grade road through Oklahoma
OF any system. and he thinks Il Is bound
% be the trunk line Of an roads IN the
southwest.
air. Guss reports Oklahoma IN a very
prosperous condition. having had an
abundance or rain lately. The crops are
looking especially fne. and the prospects
arc lor "a very prosperous time down
there during the coming season. and ~
thinks 30 is the best place On earth Tor g
man u 60 O. make money.
Ills company VIII open sale ~ Rail
stou IN Pewuec c0untT- on Tuesday. The
2stn Of April with an excursion from
Guthrie to Rslsron and r@tnfu fo- So"
Anyone desiring location could NOT do
better than % correspond With Mr Guss
who is secretary ~ The Eastern Okla
bona ToWnsise company. az Guthrie, Ok
fahnrra
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-22
MAY TERM JURORS
County Clerk Has Drawn the Names
of the Members.

The county clerk has drawn the names
of the petit jurors for the May term Of
the district court. They will report for
duty at 1890 O'Clock ON May T. The dis
trict clerk IS busy getting the bar docket
for this term ready for the printer. The
term begins Monday May 6. The follow
ing are the naTes Of the jurors drawn:
Grant Hays Rockford: W. Pucket city;
" II. CUP. city: John r. Simm. Union;
I. J.. Dearth. Kechi. G. L. Dodd. Alton;
g. f. Mabee Viola: J. T. R0user. Sher-
man; John Alberts. city; VIM. Lille city;
Ed Piper. Morton. Thos Stamhach. Sher-
man: VIM. Thompson. Salem: NJ. Z. Sew
erance. city; Geo Light. Minnesota; II.
r. Pouenger. city; Gus. Wells. city:
David Walker. city; Fred Baldwin. city:
John y. Davidson. jr-. city; j. ~. Ruble
Payne; w. w Pierce. city; Geo. Steel.
city; @. J.. Ratlife city; +. L. Rogers
Waco: EG. Dumont. CITY; J. II. Gentry
city. A. /. Angle. Illinois. W. +. Walker
city. John r. KeKlly. city; q. NJ. Cal
houn. city, Il. ". Dodson. city: w. T..
Appliug Wichita township: ". snyder
Rockford. ). O. Howes. Delano; o. F..
TAYLOR city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-22
CITY IN BRIEF.

Z ?. Campbell is in Anthony.
Chas. \. Franklin suent sunday in this
city.
C. s. Jorgeusen II 3it. Hope. and Anna
Harris Of Burton. were granted mar
rage license yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. j. p Prouae o. Anthony.
are visiting their con .. r Prouse %
lnl South Lawrence avenue.
Mr. C. r. Kennedy and Miss Ella Mar
shall ~ Honeywell Kan. were the guests
o. Mrs. J. IS. kekuuedy SUNDAY
Nfr T. Clark has cold his farm one ard
oae-haif miles rosth ~ AndoVer Of 20
acres for s.+e0. 90 Mr. Wallace Massn ~
Illinois
3. Hooking. recently - the looking
Drug Co.. has accepted a position vita
tho National House Building company. a.
treasurer.
Mrs. Robert Mcknight arrived home
yesterday afternoon. after several
months risit with her son. - l. Sc
knight in Wasniuat0n. -
Rev. Thornar Cerneiison. pastor - ere
west side Presbyterian ct1rcf. has been
granted vacation ~ TO months. Dur
~ which tlme he vlu rlsit seiatlrss in
EentrcET
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-22
CONFERENCE or PRESIDENTS


The annual meeting ~ the presidential
conference ~ The J. e. g. AS ~ the
colleges of southern Kansas was held lsst
rex "a Friends University 90 this city.
under the leadership 81 Nr Chas j.
Hoyrton. STAKE college secretary
The meetings were held in The szso-
ciauen reception room. winch IS ore ~
The nnest rooms in che uuld.1E De,s-
gates arc here from Sauthpesterr Ea1zas
college s1mner County HES school Ia-
Bette CouE,y H.eh school Cherokee
calnty Hish school Fairnosnt College
aad Friends }niverSrr- Also General
SKATE Secretary Andres Baird ard 3lr.
lHer. SECRETARY q Wier.-a y n g. =
-tlendsd q feu meetings
Iae parpos - t'le conference b Gu eet
the wers ss-sts.uatlzed Yer the comins
year. The students field 81 Kansas IS %
~ sysdlei. and thc hes. plans rag aston
are q te adopted
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-22
- pEEPLY wRoNeEo
!. J. Maxey Declares He Was Not AZ
orcssor in Land Case.

Yesterday the case % the state aeains'
SIR j. Naxev ard Mr. Del Smith vas
disrn .ssed for the lack n prosecution
Eorc Appeared ar MaTey. in speailrs
~ the change made against him nF
Israel said char ST. Israel a-d nQt hin-
saif made tr first attack iie declared
Dir Israel ta1 ri ererresfnrei fhe facts
a tho ease ln several Instances lie le-
cssras ftr BE never drove any staks1
g. iIr he was rsrsariHE ar fae eHd ~ Nr
Israsls porch Dc H1a Ar Israel frir'
81. 4t h.u and hls scr-.r-.aw ~ rhr
r1r s ~ rze He objected Ar
smith declares he reEer pislsret Era
ground fo- Hr Israel
sr- alare- said 81 frlas hsrs t- zrert
anr f-o1tfe ara aas surprised wren lr-
restsE fsr DO declares r. ~ hs
harr tls- 10 c eear .afrirEr
ur-fr e.s Eod character ar1 tGe peacs "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-22

AR and Mrs. a J. Switser Of jefferson.
o. r. who have been visiting iheIr
daughter Mrs T. NJ Powell. for the past
three weeks. leave FOR North Dakota
"Wednesday morning where they expect
10 spend the summer Rith other children.
Nliss Lolita Charlton who has boon a
stenographer On the oace 90 the Union
Mills FOR three years has accepted "a posi-
ton with q grain firm iu Fost Worth.
Tex. and VIII leave for that city tomor-
row. Cleve Combs has taken her place
in the mill
The members and friends who attended
the South Emporia avenue NJ. F.. church
Sunday evening were handed Invitations
Ia social to be given by the queen
Esther Circle Wednesday evening Tho
Invitations we're very unique and Inside
Of the little slip WIS a miniature soc1s
with appropriate verses.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-22
THE GREAT DISMAL SWAMP

OF Virginia is breeding ground Of
Malaria germs. So is low, wet or marshy
ground everywhere. These germs cause
weakness. chnls and fever. aches in the
bones and muscles, and may induce dan
gerous maladies. But Electric Bitters
never fail to destroy them and cure
malarial troubles. They VIII surely pre-
vent typhoid. We tried many remedies
for Malaria and Stomach and Liver
troubles" writes John Charleston, OF
Bayesvile. O.. but never found anything
as good as Electric Bitters" Try them
only soc Behring's Pharmacy guarantees
satisfaction
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-22
FIRE DESTROYS
OLD LANDMARK
Feed Mill Building Was
Erected in 1872,
USED FOR DRUG STORE
Fire Was Apparently Caused
by Cigarette Stub.

Fire at o'clock yesterday afternoon
almost completely destroyed q frame
building on the west side of Main street.
between Pine street and Murdoch avenue,
which was occupied by the Custom Feed
Mil. and also destroyed the mill fixtures
and stock.
As a result of yesterdays fire Que Of
the Oldest landmarks in Wichita is in
ruins
The building was built about 1872 and
was located at 142 North Main street.
From 1872 until 1887 it was occupied by
Aldrich & Brown, who conducted a drug
store there. In 1887 the drug company
built the brick now occupied by Henry
Ozane on the spot where the old frame
building stood, was then moved to
its present location. south of Murdoch
avenue.
The building has been owned by many
different parties. Many years ago W. J.
Babb owned the property, and he sold It
to Jerry Simpson, who kept it for three
or four years. A year and a half ago
Jerry Simpson sold the building to John
Ludlum of this city, who six months ago
sold it to J. p. Weigand of Streator, III.
The building was valued at about $500.
1t was insured in the Shawnee Fire In
surance company of Topeka for $500.
The roof Of the building was iron and
this was saved from destruction. The
outside walls still stand, but are so badly
burned that they probably cannot be re-
paired.
Mr.. Healy said last night that it would
probably cost at least $500 to repair the
building if it could be done at all, and
if that was done that it would be re-
built, as 1t yields a good rental.
The Custom Feed Mill was owned by
J. Dwight Mitchell, who estimates his
loss at S7S7. The insurance on the mill
and feed stock amounted TO $500 or $500.
Mrs Mitchell was in the store a the time
the fire occurred. Her account of it is
as follows:
Monday morning about 1870 o'clock a
man came into the store to look at some
straw He was smoking a cigarette, and
before leaving threw the cigarette stub
on the straw. 1 picked UP the straw
around that spot and put it in the stove,
but throughout the morning l smelled
smoke When Mr.. Mitchell came IN at
noon 1 spoke to him about it, but he said
the smoke probably came from some Of
the neighborng houses.
After dinner I started a fire to the
straw in the stove and soon after noticed
that the room was full of smoke. My
first thought was that the stove was not
drawing we'll, but turning TO one side I
saw that the straw on the floor was on
fire. 1 rushed across the street to tele-
phone to the fire department and when I
returned the building was in flames"
The fire department made a good run
to the building and in spite of the fact
that a high wind was blowing from the
south the flames were confined within the
walls of the burning structure. Mrs Nit
chen saved the books, which contained
the business accounts. A few bales of
hay and four sacks Of feed on the side
walk were also saved
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-22
PROF. TOMLINS VISITS EMERSON
Great Music Teacher spoke Highly
of school Work i'm sity.

Yesterday was a red letter day for
Emerson school and viii long be remem-
bered by both teachers and pupils. Prof.
Tomlins, who lectured to the city teachers
last evening, in company with Miss Clark
supervisor of music. visited the grades
and spoke very highly of the work being
done.
were extremely beneficial. His charming
manner Of illustration was not lost TO g
single child.
lie gave many valuable suggestions
which VIII give TO Emerson children,
more than ever. a desire to excel.
While commentator is always dear TO
the hearts of children, IT is even more
so when il falls from the lips Of one who
has lad such vast experience.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-22

In summary of the work of the state.
there are % schools for higher learning
which have the Y. n. c. 4. as q religious
fector. These represent 4.eis men in
school, l.9S3 Of whom are association
men. and 1.1Ss are church men.
The first session was held Thursday
evening. and most of the tine was spent
iIs discussing plans and purposes OF the
conference.
Friday morning the association presi-
dent was discussed his qualifications
preparations and work. which was very
helpful TO the new men just coming into
office.
The presidents calendar was fully out
lined for every month in the year. which
it followed cut would make grand sue
cess. The conference was favored by
notes OF an address on Spiritual Force,
given by Prof. Payne, % Kansas Uni
versity, as taken by c. L. Boynton.
On Friday afternoon association llteTa-
tUre was brought forward and the works
that are the most helpful TO the spiritual
growth of the men was recommended.
The Social Department was very ably
handled by BIr. Boynton. This is a very
important subject OF work IL the college
association
The Lake Gencve Sumner conference
was presented to the men, its necessity,
its advantages, and the work while in
session was discussed. Each college
should have at least two delegates at this
conference in the latter part OF June
An outline of work for new students
was given for the associations.
Saturday work on Bible study. hand
book and intercollegiate relations were
freely discussed. which was followed b.
outlines Of religious meetings and records
OF college association.
Last night the college budget and f.
nance were disposed of and the mis-
sionary work discussed.
Sunday meetings were conducted by the
m oroh nrr in Pr,Sccn han
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-22
GOING TO VISIT HIS COLLEGE
Judge wall Left Yesterday for an
IIIi-ois CoIle.re rrnrrn

A representative OF this paper observed
Judge 7. B. Wall yesterday afternoon
at the Frisco station apparently starting
on q journey. He did not look serious
enough to be going somewhere to at
tend court as he was in an exceedingly
happy mood. The reporter learned that
he was going back to his college town
in Illinois to attend the celebration of the
fifty-third anniversary of the founding Of
the Platouia Literary Society of Mcken-
dree college, of which he was member.
The society was organized in 1919 by six
teen students; members Of the older So
ciety of the institution who withdrew
and established a new one; since its or
eanization the society has had about 1909
members and il is estimated that about
1000 of them are still living; ten of the
original founders who are now past 20
years Of age, are still living and most of
them are expected TO be in attendance
at the celebra ton.
McKendree college is one of the oldest
educational institutions Of the west. Mem
bers of the society are expected to at
tend the celebration from all over the
United States and members of the society
are justly proud of the distinction which
so many Of the members have attained in
all the avocatiOns and callngs. General
Wesley Merritt General James II. Wilson
and General Halderman. were among the
early members of the society; two of the
judges of the supreme court of Illinois
and first and last nearly ali OF the west
ern states have had members Of the so
ciety who have adorned the supreme
benches and have had circuit and district
judges almost without number. Their
Methodist ministers are scattered every
where and the society boasts of having
had a number of bishops.
Governor johnson of st. Louis, is ex-
pected to make the principal address.
judge Wall received a communication
from the comittee just before taking his
departure that in the event Governor
johnson should be unable to be present,
and make the address, that he would be
called upon to take his place Judge Wall
left the college twenty-six years ago and
this will be his first return. and it is no
wonder he anticipated the meeting with
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-22
A CHILD's IDEA

The interest that the little folks take
in the annual visit 70 this city Of Gentry
Bros. famous shows can be thoroughly
appreciated in the relating Of an incident
that happened at a class In school in "a
small town Ia the west At the end Of "a
morning discourse on topics OF the day.
The teacher informed the scholars that
they could ask any question that they
wanted TO. concerning any important pub
lie event and she would answer i % the
best Of her knowledge. After several had
inquired the cost Of the Brooklyn bridge.
and the details Of the Seven Wonders
OF the world. ono little hand went up in
tho air 20 attract tho teacher attention.
and when Il came her time she said.
Please man If YOU know everything.
can SOU tell ms when the Dog Show is
coming"
This form OF inquiry viii DC unneces-
sary IN this city as Gentry Bros. date
has definitely been fixed for Thursday,
April q, afternoon and night.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-22

plays straight college baseball. Tho
Quakers had Il contract with the Emporia
college team In regard to their expenses.
and also in regard 10 playing under the
Topeka rules. but the Emporia team viO-
lated their contract and a bill has been
left in the hands OF an attorney for col
lection. of their expenses. The local col
leges have decided to stand by the Tope-
ka rules and they viii refuse 20 make
dates with schools which try TO run in
rr0faSsfOnafe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-22
YIELDS A SHARP tx.

Millions marvel at the multitude Of
naladies cut of by DR.. Kings New Life
Pills-the most distressing too. Stomach,
Liver aud Bowel Dyspepsia.
Loss Of Appetite. Jaundice. Biliousness.
Fever. Malaria. all fall before these won
der workers. 25c at Gehrings Pharmacy.