davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-23
Friendo' University Notes.

A~iiIsf OittNCi SiAF iNN-~@9H
Mr. Fuller, city secretary Of the Y. NJ
c. n, conducted chapel exercises Mon
day.
William Kessinger of Leavenworth was
enrolled last week.
Miss Kirby has been busy during the
past week. in addition to her regular
work of teaching in cataloguing the
new books which have just been receiv-
ed by the loibrary.
Miss Francisco has been invited to
play before the Music association Of the
state of Indiana next June
Miss Dixon is spending Saturday and
Sunday at Haysville, the guest of Miss
Lulu Crush.
Hess athletic field was the scene of two
very interesting games of football the
past week on Monday the Friends won
a decisive victory over the team from
the college Of Emporia. 1t was a very
fast and iercely contested game, the
Friends starting with rapid plays and
carrying the ball over Emporia's line
twice in the first half scoring II points.
Neither side scored in the second half.
On Tuesday the second team. from Fair
mount and Friends, played a game which
ltSAAAt4 III Il NlGlOIN liE T alInlOunLs
score, GO. Both teams played well con-
sidering the amount Of work that each
had
Miss Flora Wilson. who has been suf-
fering from lung trouble for some
months past left Tuesday in company
with her parents for Roswell n. NJ
where they viii reside in the future.
Miss Wilson IS much missed among the
students and teachers of the university
The following invitations are out: The
North Hall club requests your presence
at dinner Thanksgiving day, North Hail
1890 o'clock-Mrs. J. H Morgan. matron.
At chapel hour Tuesday. December p.
che chorus will sing Gloria from Mo-
carts Twelfth Mass" Mr.. Lucius AIDES
win sing solo. Under the Shade Of
the Sheltering Palms"
In the biblical department Prof Jaw
has organized class in biblical introduc-
ton. This class will examine the critical
grounds upon which rests the genuine
ness and authenticity Of the several
locks or the bible. The organizqI)l ri
this c-ass is caused by the unusual inter-
est e,.p'ayed this year in advanced bib
isCal G, urses. Prof Jay is known 10
4ffii -At.rttEth lN AA4t Al AAAAAANA lows O.
evengelical doctrines and believes that
the modern schools Of criticism haze not
prcduced rrw evidences which wa, nj
advanced dfI artures in matters IF llt.H.
inspi atca and tie tenets of the h'Ehar
critic school.
The BOYS II North Hall are making
elaborate preparations for their Tia ~
giving d. pcr and the young ladies re-
ceivins an Invitation may consider thera-
selves very Fortunate.
Thanks@iviag holidays viii be OBJ .rv, a.
School wills os dismissed Wednesday ard
viii convene ogain the following N ,a5s~
The Thanksgiving game between Fair
mount and Friends viii DE the termina-
ton Of football events. The teams this
year are very evenly matched and the
game next Thursday promises TO be the
best one Of the esason
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-23
Literary Notes.

1t Will be good news 10 many of James
whitcomb Riley's admirers TO learn that
there are seven stanzas in his reading
version Of AN Old Sweetheart of Mine. 4"
that have never appeared in print. This
year however. the Bowen Merrill COM
pany have induced the author TO allow
them to publish in one holiday volume
the entire poem OF eighteen stanzas. An
Old Sweetheart OF Mine will be enc Of
the most deliberately artistic OF the
Christmas books. The cover, Is done by
G. Alden Person the decoration by Vir-
ginia Keep. and fun page illustrations
for every verse by Howard Chandler
Christy These drawings are in delicate
tints and reveal this popular artist at
his best. Mr.. Riley grew enthusiastic
when the originals were submitted to him
and has gracefully expressed his appreci-
alton Of them in the dedication Of the
new volume The book will be published
December first
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-23
A nlssouri zsn zso reaf . vTsshisr-

Missouri mar zso seat Q, vashtrE-
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"a 81 vf-. szs = 90 r-sc ~ norsss
ard the Eove-==~zt = ~. l2rgssy. -
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-23

AarT razn e. e sTos-zetss tssf.e af--
fsf H@sf have wishe< 81 azzaa IA san.
rs1r-s1Ee err@ ssSE=st~f - Ttess.,.
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sssTt af Lgraee f1rrs Meyers s-ys-...
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sa'lfss. ss7~ares. Nhea h- fn-s~ 49,
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yos sie=se. rs t4xs ne ress 49,, =
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-23
Wichita Collie ges
Notes OF Wichita's
Educational Institutions.
FaIrmount cOIIeae Mote-

? diFfnOIIfl NOttSAS WA
Webster and Sorosis held joint de-
bate last night. Resolved, That cooper
alton is better than employment Of labor
by capital" was the question debated
Sorosis maintained the affirmative and
Webster the negative. The affirmative
speakers were Vera Taft Muriel tnn,
Almeda Cook the speakers on the mega
tive: HaHrold Morrison, Guy Findly,
and Clarence Todd.
Miss Mabel hilHson. who is at the head
of the department of Oratory of the col
lege. will give a recital at Plymouth Con-
gregationaI church next Tuesday evening
that will doubtless prove a rare enter
tainment. Miss MlIison win be assisted
BY Professor c. a. EHenberger. director
Of the Fairmount College School of Music,
and by Mrs Henry Wilson and Mrs. Fred
Hammers The readings Of Miss Milf
son have been announced as follows:
Taken In-Hurlbut.
Pauline Paviovna' '-Thos. Bailey Al
drich.
THE Petrifed Fern'-Lydia Bolles.
''Prospice" Browning.
Observation-Disclosures David Copperheld.
Jean Val Jean ard the Bishop
Hugo.
Scenes from Macbeth-Sh Shakespeare.
Suggestion Scene. Letter Scene. 8
Banquet Scene.
The Mustard Plaster'-Anon.
The School of Music Of Paramount col
lege has entered the initial stage. Prof
C. a EIlenberger, the director of this
school, organized the chorus department
this week The students nave entered
into the chorus work with much enthu-
siasm Ninety-six members have Joined
the class
Officers of the Fairmount college chorus
were elected Saturday morning. under
the direction of Mr. EHenDere er. Law
renee Burd was chosen president; Cab
rieIle Hinman, vice-president; Vera Taft,
secretary treasurer
The second football team Of the college
played the second team Of the Friends
University on Monday on the grounds
of the latter. The game resulted in a
score of TO in favor of Paramount
One week ago Saturday. the first team
was defeated at Sterling by the Cooper
College team. the core being Il to 6.
Next Thursday will occur the last
football game of the season. The game
VIII De played between rdlIHlouhl anu
Friends on the field of the latter institu-
ton
Miss Nina Miller of nthony. a former
Fairmounter. spent several DAYS recently
visiting her former college chums. A re-
ception was given in her honor at the
home Of Miss Jennie Cox.
Mrs. Judge Herrick, Of Wellington, was
Il college visitor on Saturday.
Miss Eye Norton, who has been in Hi |
nois during the summer. is again a res
ident at Paramount
From Thursday unit the following Mon
day. there viii be no college sessions.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-23

scales with signatures In sharps, in q
very practical and thorough manner
Zena Allen read a very interesting
sketch of the life of Hayden and then
asked questions on the essay.
Mary McComb led the lesson In defni-
ton and pronunciation OF musical terms
Ruby Murray. Zelma Allen. Zena Allen
Bessie Griffith. Marie McComb and Nina
Grams, were the members present.
The piano numbers were rendered by
Nina Grams. Zelna and Zena Allen Ruby
Murray and Mrs. Hays.
The Senior kelso club met at the studio
Thursday evening The life of Handel
was comprehensively discussed. An ex-
PLANTATION OF over-tones and sympathetic
resonance. with Illustrations AT the piano.
and cOustical experiments on mono
chord, were given by Mrs. Hays.
The piano numbers were rendered by
Miss Mabel carp and Mr.. Baird Ham
lin.
Miss carp also gave Illustrations Of
double sixteen measured periods and Mr..
Hamlin furnished examples of double
eight measured periods.
The lesson for the next meeting will be
chapter on sound in pedal work. No. !,
continued Discussion on Ideo-Motor
action, book l. examples of double eight
and sixteen measured periods, by each
member; life of Pm. Z. Bach.
Miss Nichols OF Gardner. 1. T.. enrolled
for thorough course in interpretive tech
mic. She is a teacher and very much in
terested in the work
Nina Grams entered the school this
week She was a pupil of Miss Mabel
Magill prior to her leaving for Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-23
Sickner Conservatory Notes.

/ Mrs j. II. Mcconnell has registered
for advanced piano study under Mr.
Sickner.
Miss Marion Baker has been entered in
the piano department
Mr. Frank Garnet is studying mandolin.
Mr. Richard Harvey is a new pupil in
piano.
Miss Georgia Baker called Monday to
arrange for a course of piano lessons for
her sister.
Mrs. w. L. DeGrof, of Topeka Kansas.
visited the school Tuesday
Mr.. Charles C. Titus. general secretary
Y. NJ. c. A, was pleasant caller this
week. in company with the genial local
Y. NJ. c. A. secretary, Mr.. George Fuller.
Mrs. P. S. Simmons. London Mills. H..
Mrs. NJ NJ Parkhurst. Mrs ]. B. Hat
field. Mrs. Hoehler Miss Irene Dorsey.
Mrs. c. L Irwin and Miss Mary Timmons
We're visitors during the week.
Nine. Suzanne Adams, the great singer.
and her husband, the renowned cellist,
Leo Stern. were profuse in their praise
for Miss Mary Findley. who was at the
piano when Nine. Adams gave her song
recital here Monday evening. To show
his appreciation Signor Stern played for
Miss Findley on his SlO,ool Strsdivarius
after one of their rehearsals. They also
offered Miss Findley letters of introduc-
ton to several eminent musicians. for her
to use when on the eastern trip she con
templates taking soon.
Misses Jennie and Carol Shelley, of
Mulvane. made pleasant social call
Saturday.
The weekly students recital had the
usual full attendance and the interesting
program was given in the following or
der:
Traumeri ..-...........-.......R. Schumann
Mr. Byron Chamberlain.
Ronde D'Amour. NicoloVau Westerhout
Miss Bertha Koehler
Berceuse op- 10. No 1.......--...-...
Alexander Won FeilOtz
Miss May Comley.
AIinuett DireTtimenti...-..P. Scharwenka
Miss Hey Jobes.
Whispering Zephyr. Wollenhaupt
Miss Anna Moore
7 Hear the Voice Of Jesus say. Harris
Miss Loveiand.
Melody. Il Greet Thee" ........F. Schubert
Mis- Margaret Bliss.
Rstle Of Sprins. .--..-.....--..-.H Il Sindling
Miss Nellie Parkhurst
Slumber Sons. ....-.-.-.-. Ludwig Schytle
Mr.. Herbert Hatfield
Musical Resume OF theYVeek. Mr.. Sickner
Hunting sons. -Mendelssohn
Miss Mar Findley
Mss Laura Sickner has returned from /
her five months visit and course q music I
study 81 View York and Chicago. she /
is mach built Up in health and VIII /
meet her pupils ar the conservatory Mon /
day. the 2sth inst. while IN Chicago /
Miss siokner studied very earnestly /
under the eminent mandolin soloist and |
orchestra leader. Slgnor Tomaso. and IS I
prepared 70 teach his method 70 any de- 4
string instruction in mandolin An OF
chestra viii e organized 1t once
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-23
West Side kinderaarten.

To all who have contributed to the
West Side kindergarten fund, and 10
those who have helped to make their
rooms more comfortable and pleasant,
and have given things of convenience,
the Kindergarten solicits the pleasure of
your presence at their Thanksgiving par
~. The refreshments will be Of their own
preparing. The little people. their teach
ers and the members of the Kindergarten
board are duly thankful 20 the following
contributors. which added to those men
toned in previous editions of the Eagle.
make sodly number: Two rolls build
ing paper. Deal & Trent Lumber Co.;
flooring. the Pond and the Rock Island
Lumber companies, east side; carpentry,
]. J. Garroty. Mr.. North and Mr.. Shores
west side; a pretty advertising card OF
Mothers oats by Mr. Frankenneld, and a
90S calendar, Ross Coal Company, east
tacks, E. D. Squires; bread and butter
Mrs. Snedden; child's clothing, Mrs. Sny-
der; painted pail, Gilbert's Furniture Co.;
candy box paper, Mr. Casads box facto-
~; birthday cakes, Mrs. Ashmeans and
Mrs. Cox; a teeter-bosrd, invented and
made by Mr.. Fellows, east side.
The red letter day of the week was the
visit to Mr. B. T. McLean's apple orchard,
where all enjoyed the experience of pick
Ing up red" apples from under real
trees" The best ones were wrapped in
paper and stored in Mr.. Fred Israers
cellar for Christmas. The others were
peeled ana cored by the older children.
strung on strings by the babies TO dry
for future use; the middle taple people
cooked and canned for the Thanksgiving
Ginner.
Little Wilbur Cox was attended at his
birthday GREETINGS by Myrta Powell.
Some of the guests were Mrs. Coleman,
Mrs Cox and Baby Helen, Mrs. Rochelle,
Miss Walsh. Miss Ethel Israel Mis- Conk-
lin, and Miss Dutton of Kingman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-23

InA,The Long Straight Road" George
II orion has tried 70 follow his ideals In
novel writing. IDEALS developed through
many years % study. He has sought 10
make his character act and talk. as peo-
pie act and talk IN life and to let them
step out Of the picture when they have
played their parts and said their say.
Although The Long Straight Road i
not a purpose novel. still the lessons are
ohvious.-the winning qualities OF truth
and moral courage and the beauty OF Old
fashioned domestic virtue. Mr. Horton
Is spending the winter quietly in wash
ington which city. by the way. Il attract
ing many literary people by its pictures
cue and hospitable cosmopoiitanisn as
well as by its cheerful winter climate
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-23
kelso school Of 60 80.

Interest is not wcninE in the THURSDAY
afternoon musicals given hy Mrs Hays.
Last Thursday Mrs kos Harris and
Mrs Hess assisted In entertaining the
many guests The spacious studio was
comfortably aned. Several friends q the
early days q Wichita were present
Misses Maud Hess. ora WestssSe and
I-ottie hess presided most gracefully at
TIE trappe liable
The Junior Keiso club meeting vas
very instructive The Pros gram was most
systematically carried oas- As planned
- the president R1ey -Eurrey-
Zelma Alien acted as secretary 81 the
absence OF the secretary. Ellen Smith.
The drfn in DsissrTe ~zs 'ed ~ Zeizsa
Allen she reviewed relaxing exercises
Tor the forearm.
Ruby Murray conducted The lesson n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-23
FazeI-Adams Business College Notes

Rev Mr.. Robertson Of Newkirk gave
the students a short address Monday
morning. His talk was much appreci-
ated, and We would like to hear him
again in the near future.
Francis eHaly OF the shorthand depart
ment is reporting the convention of the
state Medical association this week.
Mr.. James Cooper of Pueblo, Col. call
ed Tuesday He was much pleased with
the work being done by the school. es-
pecially the typewriting department.
The boys have accepted the challenge
of the El Dorado football team and viii
play at that place Thanksgiving day.
The team is in good shape and hope to
win
Ex-8Iayor Ross made a business call
Tuesday and was shown through our
rooms
w : Williamson Of the actual bust
ness department is absent this week on
account Of the absence Of his uncle, who
is taking a vacation.
Elmer Long OF the actual business de-
partment is back az his desk again. after
a siege OF sickness.
Miss Viola Miller left AIHouday fo- her
home in Blur City for visit She viii
not return uD5n after the holidays.
Georse Fuller Of the Y. III C. A. and
sir Titus made short call Wednesday.
Frank EIermes OF the actual business
department has accepted position with
a lumber company at Weatherford. Okla.
Mr. Viets. a brother of Fgaved iVsts OF
the shorthand department called and Wis
itcd Thursday
Miss Ella Harrison IS doing special stem
oerarhic work Tor Nr 6. 7. Sheets o.
this city.
B. Il Drtweiler former student OF
Prof Hibarger. called Friday while on
his way 70 his home. for short visit
He is al present with the Haistead *
Newton Milling company II Blackwell.
He IS cousin 81 NJ. SudermaE Of the
department
Ar Mason Riley has accepted posi-
toon as steuosrapher II tae local Santa
70 oNice
Alr. Haskell. father Of Gertrude Has
ken cf tha bookkeeping department. has
fror short VISIT this week
3tiss Grace Arnctt is doing SPECIAL
srerographic work Tor Attorney Miller ~
this city.
Miss Bertha Hsrdesty Of the shorthanTn
Mss Bertha Hardesty & the short
hand department was called 20 her home +
in Newkirk. o. T. BY telegram Friday. !
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-23

-.very fzIi-re cares g1icc bock % -
~ n Is inside pocket--SsE.is EoEn-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-23

Miss Alice Woods. the author Of
Edges is a young woman from n
diana More than twenty and less than
thirty wears ago she was born f. the
northern part % the state. but from
early childhood she lived IL indianapolis
whore her father. the late Judge william
4. Woods q the United States circuit
court made his home Some wars ago
Kiss Woods went 70 Sew YORK she
stuaies il the Chase scrooi and Aisne
with Chase for criticism tnree y-ars
Later she went 20 Paris. lived n the
quarter and worked she "a. in 10 reg
ular school fer she liked 20 20 about ard
learn from everyone ara everything
although for q tt-1e sNe stlsie. with
I.eaudrc Gsrrido. ard again WITH the
Mucha. She lived xhn- n Nunsct z-s
studied ard worked her. = ths galleries.
IL fact. she rraves>d about ard worked
wherever STE Wsaf- one. t. itsz oaze
10 her that May q TIE things xsf-A "a
sax. many q ~ IDEAS Enich she -
nuch that she felt could - I'D batter
another way han n patti 81 So Ero;e
EaEez
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-23
Wichita Commercial coIIepe Notes.

Profs. EIenberser and Sickner were
callers during the week.
Mr. Mundeu, representing the Oliver
typewriter, made call the fore part OF
the week.
Mr. W T. Price. a recent graduate,
has been employed to assist in the actual
business department.
Miss Edna Carnefix, of the sorthand
department. accepted a position with the
Van Zandt Implement company on We'd
nesday.
Hiss Maud Mosher. a teacher in the
shorthand department. was appointed
lady principal on Monday.
Miss Julia Winderlin. a former gradu-
ate, made a pleasant call Thursday, to
renew old acquaintances.
Dr. HollingswoIth, of South Haven.
called to see his son on Wednesday. He
is well pleased with mis- sons progress.
There will be no school on thanksgiving
day nor the following day. Profs. Robins,
Thomas, DeHaven and Freeman will at
tend the Stat Teachers Commercial as
sociation at Salina, Kan, on the 18th and
18th.
Mr.. 3. D. Detwiller. a FORMER student.
now boOkkeeper for the Warkentine Mill
& Elevator company, Blackwell o. T.,
MADE a pleasant call Friday on his way
home at Newton. Kan.
Miss bbie Hupps' father and brother
called Thursday and were pleased TO
know that she is making an excellent
success Of shorthand and typewriting.
The following old students called dur
ing the week: Messrs. Balling. Crum,
Baker, CovauIt. Detweiller. Mrs. Young
and Miss Gard.
The new ones to enroll during the week
were: r. NJ. Wilson. Nellie Snively. Leo
Knoblauch. Guy z. Selfridge; returning
D. NJ. Jones.
Mr. Frank Fain. a recent graduate,
called Saturday to see MS many friends.
he has been working for the new whole
sale house being opened at nthony, Kan,
his home.
AIessrs Reppert and Bartlett. repre-
sentjng the Remington typewriter, called
Saturday.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-01
JAPS TO VISIT GREAT FALLS
THEY SEEK KNOWLEDGE OF
AMERICAN AFFAIRS.
Special Object Of Interest Is Boston
& Montana Copper
=.
smelter.

Great Falls, June 27.-Collector of
Customs Charles NJ. Webster yester-
day received a telegram from the sec
of the treasury in Washington
stating that S. Goto, governor-general
of the island of Formosa, and one of
the ablest men in the Japanese EN-
pire, had just left Vancouver for Great
Falls and desiring that Mr.. Webster
extend courtesies to the distinguish
ed. visitor on the part of the govern
ment. The governor-general and par
ty are making a trip. by special train
through the United States for the
purpose Of broadening their knowl-
edge of American affairs, and their
special object in visiting Great Falls
is the big Boston & Montana copper
smelter here, where they hope to learn
something of the method of smelling
ores.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-01
First Publication June 20, 1902.
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior, Land
Office at Bozeman, Mont, June Is,
19O2.-Notice is hereby given that the
following named settler has filed no
tice of his intention to make final
proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before
T. A. Williams, clerk of court at Bill
ings, Montana, on July rs, 1902, viz:
THOMAS ROMAN,
Homestead Entry No. 2271 for the
SEA Sec. 26, TIP. / S., R. 24E., M
p. M.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
on and cultivation of said land, viz:
Charlie O'Donnell, of Billings, Mon
tana; Ignatius d. O'Donnell, Of Bill
ings, Montana; Arthur Sansome, OF
Billings, Montana; John A. Ray, of
Billings, Montana.
A. L. LOVE,
Register.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-01
NEAR BOISE.
Young Woman Witnessed Murder and
Suicide,

Suicide.
Boise. Idaho. June PA double
tragedy occurred at Pearl, 20 miles
from Boise. at 8 o'clock this after
noon. William p. Kissinger Of Eu-
gene, Ore, shot and killed Mrs. Will
liam Garner and then killed himself.
Pictures Of the woman were found
on the man and lock Of hair, sup
posed to be hers. The theory is that
they were former lovers.
A young woman, named Alice. Fos-
ter, heard what passed between the
two and saw the shooting. She was
in another room when Kissinger en-
tered, and heard some of the express
sions Of surprise on the part Of Mrs.
Garner. She then started to pass
through the room, when she saw Kis-
singer grasp Mrs. Garner in his arms.
and as he held her, drew a pistol and
shot her behind the ear. Then he
shot himself through the head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garner were married
here in February last.
Mr.. Garner has long been a resi-.
dent Of this section. Mrs. Garner,
who was Ada Horn, came from Ore
gon. Her parents reside at Pilot
Rock, near Pendleton.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-01
MAN ACTING AS PICKET WAS
KILLED.
The Cooks and Walters Union of
Pueblo Had Placed Boycott
on Riverside Restaurant.

Pueblo, Colo, June 27.-George FL
win, a member of the local Cooks and
Walters union, was shot and instantly
killed, and Police Officer Joseph H.
Shepard was dangerously wounded
by Jacob Dodgson, as a result of a
boycott by the Cooks and Walters
union against the Riverside restau
rant, Ii North Union avenue.
The restaurant is owned by Mrs.
Kate Dodgson, and her two sons, ia
cob and Thomas Dodgson. The three
are under arrest.
Edwin was acting as a picket and
was attempting to turn people away
from the restaurant when the trouble
started, which terminated in the
shooting.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-01
The Secret Of Long Life

Consists in keeping all the main or
gans of the body in healthy, regular
action, and in quickly destroying dead
ly disease germs. Electric Bitters reg
ulate stomach, liver and kidneys, puri-
fly the blood and give a splendid ap-
petite. They work wonders in curing
ing kidney troubles, female com
plants, nervous diseases, constipa-
ton, dyspepsia and malaria. Vigor.
Gus health and strength always fol.
low their use. Only SOC, guaranteed
by Chapple Drug Co.