davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-14
EIGHT THOUSAND CHICAGO TEAM.
STEERS JOIN FREIGHT HAND.
LERS' STRIKE.
WAlK0UT NOT AUTHORIZED
Union Officials Endeavoring to Per.
suade Their Men to Continue at
Work but the Drivers Pleaded az an
Excuse That They Feared Personal
VioIence-Loss on Pershabie Goods
Of Commission Men Fully $500, ,000

Chicago. July Members OF the
Truck Drivers union. as individuals.
in sympathy with the striking freight
handlers. refused 10 haul freight dur
ing the morning and every freight.
house in the city was tied UP. The
meG 'ook out their wagons as usual in
many Instances. only 10 drive them 10
the warehouses and block the en-
frances and exits. Fully one hun
dred drivers "ent Ia this was 10 the
freiehthons. OF the Illinois Central.
They backed their teams up alongside
the platforms aud proceeded 10 wait
They chait.d and smoked. but would
handle no freight. Most Of the truck
men who visited the depots were from
South Water street. where vegetables
fruit butter eggs. poultry and the like
are deal, In by Wholesalers.
The other ,ruckmen. Il is said. IL
many instances refused 10 take out
their trucks at all or having done SO.
drove 10 the headquarters @! thci.
union and begged permission 10 re-
.rain from work :hey pleaded az an
excuse that they feared personal vio-
lence at the hands OF the freight hand
lcrs on picket duty.
J. Thompson. secretaT. o. the union,
told the men that Il Was their duty 10
work as lorg As work was possible.
hit his arguments were not success
iui Tt. allegation o: fear Oh the part
Of the ,.amsters IL believed 10 be
merely an excuse. The real reason.
many Of the men admitted Was that
ih. fruckmcu desired To aid the s;rik'
ins freight handlers and would not
deliver ~ rceeise freight to of from
the nonunlon me.l ~ present in -.
warehouses. Nhru Tho freight hand
lers strike is settled the teamsterf
VIII nj once resLn. norN Shonld =
settlement fail ii Is said commission
m.rc hanis on South Water street Will
lose ssaa .o"u through the destruction
O! l.r!slahle goods
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-14
Given q Small increase.

Chicago. July 1.-THE strike Of the
500 boilcrmakers on the entire Chicago
and Northwestern railroad system.
which began July l. has been settled.
The men will receive 81 cents an hour
instead of %.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-15
DENVER, KANSAS
AND ATLANTIC.
Is CHARTERED
Company TO Construct Rail-
road l46 Miles in Length.
INCORPORATED BY GRIMES
Line VIII Run Via Marshall,
Oklahoma Into Texas.
INCORPORATED BY GRIMES

Guthrie. o. T, Feb. 1L-secretary
Grimes granted a charter today to the
Denver. Kansas & Atlantic Railroad com
pany 10 construct 1ie niles of road. with
capital stock cf s15.oo0.ooo. The line is to
run from Denver southeast to Marshall,
Oklahoma, thence via Oklahoma City,
Through the Seminole Chickashaw and
choctaw nations to Paris. Texas. with
a branch from Colgate. I T., northeast
via South McAlester TO Fort Smith, Ark. i;
another branch from near stringtown,
Choctaw nation. via Antlers and Eagle
town to Texarkana, Ark; another
branch from Marshall. via Guthrie Shaw
nee and Tecumseh to a point on the Red
river The road viii traverse the coun-
ties of Woods Grant Garfield, King
fisher, Canadian. Logan, Oklahoma, Cieve-
land and Pottowatomie in Oklahoma. The
incorporators are: Smith Il Mallory. OF
Charlton, Iowa; ). II. Cameron. Albert d.
Yerkes and S. D. Cook of Chicago. Ill;
J. s. Coniey and J. " Mccormick Of ok
lahoma City; J.. X. Vanhorn Of Salt Lake
city; T. c Liudley of Medicine Lodge,
kan; IL. X. Bic1ford Of Alva, o. T.; J.
NJ. Pickel of Springvale. Kan. The Choc-
taw, Oklahoma * Gulf is reported to be
back OF this company.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-15
F0RTY-FlVE PlNTS
Marshal at ArdaOre ssiezes Case OF
Fiery Liquid

Ardmore. / T.. Feb. 1f-Dcputy Mar
shal I'd. House. who is one of Marshal
Colberts new appointees, made good
haul Monday morning. says the Appeal.
He laid for the owner OF suspicious
looking box az the express Office and
nabbed nim- The box contained about
foTty-fve Dints Of GAINESVILLE fiery LIQUID
and was consigned to Dave Costel;."
Mr.. House saw the box unloaded sun
day night and went 10 the express Office
early Monday morning and awaited the
arrival Of the owner. He did not have
to wait Ions until a drayman came. and
got the hobx.. He followed the dray-
man TO the residence portion of the
city, where he soon stopped and House
cat gilt up with him. Upon being asked
rs to who the owner was, he replied that
it belonged to y. B. TAYLOR. Mr.. House
took charge Of the box and arrested Mr.
TAYLOR. who gave bond IN the sum of
$1,000 and was released. Mr. Taylo- saws
that the box does not belong to him arc
that he merely took it out for friend
Who the friend IS he wfn not say.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-15
CUT HER THROAT
Woman Near Chandler t~cs Razor 10
Cat Out Her Trouble.

Guthrie. q. T.. Feb. IE.-Onc mile south
east Of Chandler. O. 7. Mrs Nancy Bran
non cut her throat with razor. dying
shortly afterRard. on Thursday last Ths
Tribune says Of the tragedy: The resf
o. the family were IN the house. except
her son Ace, Who was az yae postofice.
She sccur j the razor. vent oat ard sat
ar the end OF the house and G.5 tire aEfrl
deed. thcn walked down "a piece noTth cf
she house, came bark ard feil a. The door.
Thinking Il was q f-intng s1en 81 she
ha5 recently sbcen h2v.rs slch spells.
thev ran 70 assist hsr when they saW
tht hlaoz ard were h7-r.lea 81 sec Hh..t
was done. nr- srutsman was ssusr.srtl
at orce. ba1 she was beyond nseIlcal zid-
rHe vlag l..pe vas eut 81 haz selther af
Dee Veins she tus here shE51r -
~ lar lkes ua.a - sac
cazs sal t-- l-sl oa1 cr
sg,az sra wrlte s51Ee and s.FDFl fsr
so-le s.sfsz1srFs. saying sae
etsL n se and -sa is nr ana re
Sire Ea ;ae aefe- sh- sl
Waas nu su a. sayth.rr -
vas lad - rs-l sAt1rdag - sas Fas--
view cezets-y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-15
GOVERNOR AT LAYTON
Republicans Celebrated Lincoln Day
in Betting style.

Lawton. O. T.. Feb. 1.-THE Republi-
cans OF Conanche county. o. T. met
Wednesday nieht in the Commercial Club
rooms and effected an organization of
their forces in this county by electing
officers and adopting 4 constitution and
bylaws. At $50 the club adjourned to
Davis han. where a banquet was pre-
pared About aoo people sat at the tables
and partoos Of the Lincoln Day banquet
and listened TO the splendid music and
The toasts. The guests OF honor were
Governor Ferguson and Judge Green. Of
Guthrie Governor Ferguson spoke at
length or the sentiment The Day We
celebrate Quite 4 number OF either
toasts were responded TO ard the han
queters tarried until the wee small hours
OF the morning This was the governors
first visit TO Lawton ard he expressed
his surprise az the developments here
and his appreciation Of orr business
mems push and energy. The Republicans
are getting into Hre.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-15
FRISCO TO
BUY THE
BES LINE
2umor Declares Deal Is Now
Being Negotiated.
IN TWO WEEKS TINE
Frisco Will Have Full Control
Is Predicted.
IN TWO WEEKS TINE

Guthrie, o. T, Feb 1.-THE Blackwell
News says: A well authenticated rumor
IS afoat to the effect that the Blaekwel
Enid & Southwestern railway VIII be op-
Grated by the Frisco within two weeks.
The deal has been pending Tor some time
and it now seems that the Frisco is to
acquire <uH control.
General Manager Ed. T. Peckham, of
the Bes Line, has just returned from a
two weeks trip in the east. and dl ring
his absence has given certain pending
negotiations to this effect some consid-
GRAFTON in a conference Of officials Of both
roads When seen by reporter this
morning. Mr.. Peckhan declined 10 talk
much concerning the matter. but said
that negotiations were pending for tho
sale or the road, and it seemed they
would be carried into effect. There is.
however, nothing definite just yet. he
said. To others he impaired the p-edic-
lion that the Bes Line would be opera ted
by the Frisco within two weeks
The reported sale OF the Bes Line ts
the Frisco is not particularly Il sunrise
to those who were familiar 10 the con-
ditions and relations OF tho two r ads
The Frisco has had its eyes on the Bcs
Line ever since it was started. and since
the Missouri Pacific has been laboring
so hard TO acquire fuIl control and ex-
tend the line 10 CofIeyvins. the Frisco
has put forth an extra effort TO prevent
such negotiations and therefore seeks
immediate control OF the new road.
The Bes Line is unquestionably good
property, and the Frisco win be able 10
control it 10 good advantage. It VIII
change its passenger terminal Cor the
present. al least to Okeene. and may con
Time the operation of both locals out OF
this city. unless some 0ivision changes
are Immediately effected
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-15

Kinghsher.
Edwin De Barr. prelate. Norman.
William speer. grand treasurer. Guth-
RE
Harper Samuel Cunningham. grand re-
corder. Guthrie.
Henry Maynard Hand. grand standard
bearer, Saltwater.
George A. Masters, grand sword bearer.
Perry.
c. Porter johnson. warden, Oklahoma
City.
Henry Clay Diehi, captain of the guard.
Guthrie.
It was voted TO meet IN Guthrie again
next year at the Masonic Temple. The
time Of meeting Will be the first Thurs
day after the second Tuesday in Febru-
airy, 1915
The concIave closed last evening with
the conferring of the temple degree under
the direction OF John c. Hughes of Paw
nee.
Grand lodge a F. & a. NJ, closed It's
annual session here also. The following
are the officers for the coming year: NJ.
W. grandmaster. NJ. r. Stiiwen, Gray
Hourse: r. w. grandmaster. S. P. Larsh.
Tecumseh; r. W. Grand senior warden.
Frank Mathews. Mangum; R. ". grand
'unior warden, II. II = atkins. Enid; r
~. grand treasurer. James s. Hunt,
Saltwater; r. W. grand SECRETARY, G. H.
Phillips. Pawnee; worsf .pful grand ser
Tor deacon. E. 4. Lille. Weatherford; /;
worshipful grand junior deacon. J. L.
Crank, Blackwell; worshipful senior
steward, Joseph L. Duncan. Grayhcrse ?
worshipful grand senior steward, Rev.
j Z. OpIe Guthrie.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-15
CHANGES
ARE MADE BY THE TERRITORIAL
BOARD OF INSTRUCTION.
instructors and Conductors in Normal
Work Are Chosen.

Guthrie. o. T, Feb. 1.-THE territorial
board of instruction which was in ses-
>sion in this city today. decided to have
two periods of normal Institutes. the
first ending July 1913, and the second
on August 15-l6. The board also set
the time for applicants for graduation
from the public schools on the last Fri
day and Saturday of April.
1t was also concluded to change the
course of study FOR common schools.
revise the outlines in the subjects OF
arithmetic, composition. grammar and
pedagogy for noraml Institutes.
The following were chosen and granted
certificates as instructors in normal work
for the territory all certificates being
dated February II as the date of issue:
CONDUCTORS CERTIFICATES.
For Three Years-E. d. Murdaugh.
Woodward; c. II. Roberts Kingfisher;
/. B. Snider. Pawnee.
For Two Years.. NJ Dale. Mangum;
F. n. Howell. Ell Reno.
For One Year-W. A. Allen, Noble;
Roxie Eleanor Clark, Shawnee; H c.
Fellow, Alva; J.. A. Ferrel, Lexington;
Z. NJ. Frost, Taloga: John P. Hickman.
Perkins; J. w Mayberry, Perry; J. NJ
Sharpe. Oklahoma City; Angus L. Shat
tuck, Kingfsher; r. V Temming. Chan
dler; Ed 3. vaught, Oklahoma City;
Jonas Cook, Chickasha
INSTRUCTOR S CERTIFICATES.
For Three Years-E. S. McCabe. Hen
nessey.
For Two Years-Eugene Forbes. Cloud
Chief; ". L. Kendall. Norman.
For One Year,. II. Bayne, Chandler;
W. c. Bickford. Frisco; Guy w. Bohan-
nan. Newkirk; John T. Clayton. Yukon;
G. y. Coffey. Cage. H. w. Elliott. Okla
homa City; Walter c. Erwin. Wenston;
Mrs. c. c. Clearinghouse. Pawnee; Leroy
B. Greenfield, Norman; I. c. Gregory,
Pond Greek; T. r. Heasty. Medford;
\. r. Hickman, Oklahoma City; John X
Jenkins, Alva; W. Z. Kinder. saltwater;
Clyde 10y Hitchcock, Sarah J. Lyle.
Oklahoma City; F. c. Oakes, Hennessey;
C. w Porter. Blackwell; c. Robinson,
Tecumseh; Charles E. Sherman. Mustang:
Laura Wheeler, Anadarko; G. n. Wood
worth. Hennessey; Angie Lynch. Chick
asha; Mary Pearl Rice. Winview.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-15
SWINE BREEDERS ASSOCIATION
Opening Session at Guthrie Turns
Ont in Good Time

Guthrie, 0. T. Feb. 1.-THE Oklahoma
Swine Breeders association met here to-
day in the annual spring session. The
following program was carried out
Address Of welcome.
Response-C. S. Williams. Enid.
Hog Raising in Oklahoma-W. O.
Beach.
How 10 Handle Hogs for Proht-w. <
Gresham, A. l. Basel, +. Buck.
My Experience with Hos Cholera-O.
L. Jewett.
Food for Health and Thrift-Speaker
from Experiment station
Miscellaneous questions.
How Do Hogs Get Disease FOOD
Fleshaer. I. D. kernodle.
Does it Pay 10 Cook. Grind and Soak
Feed-Speaker from Experiment Station.
Are Fau Litters Prohtable-J. Hughes.
William Brown.
What Methods Of Exhibition VIII
Breeders Receive the Most Benefit From
J 3. Thoburn.
How 10 Advertise.-F. d. Northup
Report Of Committees.
Report OF Secretary
Many visitors are in the city and much
interest is shown in the meeting.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-15

way or other was thrown unde- the
wheels. His right leg was smashed clear
to the hip and his left foot WAS mashed
into pulp and the left leg broken.
The boy was carried to the home Of
SIr. Stevens, the carpenter. on Piety Hill
near by. DR.. Baker was called TO wait on
him, and OF course, discovered that the
right leg would nave 10 be amputated
at the thigh and the LETT leg above the
ankle However, the doctor could do
nothing. as tn shock TO the system and
the less of blood brought the boy TO
deaths door and he died at 1926 last
night
Roy Pierce was i years old; the son Of
Mr.. Z. S. Pierce. the wen known Dlas-
terer Of this city. who lives on the ex-
treme south end of Independence avenue.
The other boys with him were named
Stevens and AIcGregor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-15

turn home from trip I gave him a few
Of the tablets one Sunday morning when
he had complained of ho9rsencss. He
vas delighted wiki their effect. removing
an huskiness in a few minutes and max
Ing the voice clear and stronc.
AS the tablets are very pleasant ia tbs
taste. ] had no diHculty in persuadfns
Inn 10 use them regularly.
Our family physician tola rs thev were
en antisepuc preparation ~ urdoubtei
merit ard that be himself had no l,ssita-
ton IN using and rec9mmendine Stuart <
Catargh Tablets for any form If catar--f
have since met many public speakers
and professional singers who usad Them
eonstaatiy. 4 prominent Detroit LAWYER
told me that Sruerts Catar-n Tatref7
ktpt his tero-r iu 6ne share dur7e -.
fnost trying weather. and that DE n,6
ions since 6lsresarled Tie use of creap
ioTeoees and troches o1 the alr5cs ~ lis
phvsician that thev contained So nree
toin potash and orium as to reader tss.r
U.s. dangs- to hea.th
stnorts cstarrh Ta5lets ars la,-s
p'essant tasting lozeuees composed of
er-7rr-'' antsseptics. lss Red Gun
Fiood Root etc. ana sola hv 8r,,vyss-s
ef'rrvwhere NJ n cents for fou treatment
They act unon the blood ana mucous
r-7'+r7ne ana their comnosition and r.
= ~'-ehle secoess has won tire app-ovai
O. rhvsf' ans. rs well IS thousands 81
sf@-rs from 9assi catar-h rhrasr
troubles and catnrrh 81 stomach
little hook ~ ;reatfnent ~ eat-rr,
mailed free HE aG8ftS~inz D. Srt,--
CO Marshall Nlch
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-15
OESPERADOES TRACKED DOWN
officers From I'll Reno Round Up Five
nohnes.

Ell Reno. o. T., Feb. i4-Yesterday FIVE
l.rights Of the road We're captured ly the
officers Of this city and landed in jail az
ter an exciting chase through the TIM
beT, the officers tracking the hoooes by
their tracks in Che mud
The American has this account Of the
exciting chase:
About one o'clock yesterday afternoon
a telephone message was received at po-
lice headquarters. telling them that there
was trouble on tap. ana little later. a
message came to the sherias office. ask.
ing that mounted officer be sent to the
Junction The Choctav and Rock Is.-
and roads have an operator at the juno
tion and he was witness 70 the trouble
that had happened. Officers McCartrey
and Baker Of the city focse aud Deputy
Sheriff Cash SpikeT. ali vert down e the
seat OF trouble.
1t seems that a gang o. hoboes had
made an effort to put the Choctaw sec
ton crew out of business. They had
been burning ties for some time and at
The noon hour yesterday, had some blaz-
ing near the track at the junction. The
section crew came along in their work
and the foreman kicked the fire out. and
one of the gang jumped on him. and they
had good, fat mixing fight for a time.
The foreman had car pin in his hand al
the end Of the melee. and one Of the gang
pulled gun on him, and they were com
PEELED 10 leave the tramps IN charge Of
no
station had seen the trouble and tele-
graphed to the depots and q little later
the officers came. But the tramp display
had all taken TO the tall timbers fn the
direction Of Darlington They had had a
good half hours start OF the officers. but
the ground was muddy and they had no
trouble I'm following them ar soiker.
the deputy sheriff. pushed out across the
hills and brush after them. mounted on
a good horse, and sighted them when fn
about half nile Of Darlineton.TIe passed
one man In the brush. but paid no atfeu-
ton 70 him. but went after a squad az
three little further on. lie rode Up on
the gang. pulled a gun and made them
point their hands heayerward. dismount-
ed. took a gun away from one of them.
and prepared them for a stroll back 20
Fl Reno. Some stranger passing at the (
time was given possession Of sIr. splk- {
ers shooting iron and Sptier took 8rr.
IIohoes weapon and went back after the 4
man in the brush. The whole push was
then cOraiied. and the march % ere city 4
begun One q the men Eyas little frac- +
tious. and had 90 20 watched. but they
landed back in town. aad eventually 81 f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-15
PERRYS
LAND OFFICE
is CLOSED
Telegram From Washington
So Informs Guthrie Officials,
RECORDS WILL BE MOVED
And Present Business Closed
Up Within Few Days.
RECORDS WILL BE MOVED

Guthrie, o. T.. Feb. 1.-THE Perry land
office has been ordered closed. Major
T. E. Mckinley received a telegram last
night from Washington stating that the
Perry land Office was ordered closed
forthwith. This order substantiates the
statement sent out a few weeks ago.
The Guthrie Office, Of which Major Nc
IIinley is receiver, viii complete the IN
finished business Of the abolished Office.
The telegram received by Major McKin-
ley IS as follows:
Land Office at Perry ordered closed
forthwith and records and business
transferred 10 your Office. All business
advertised to be transacted before Perry
Office win be transferred to you. Fuller
instructions by mail.
+BINGER HERMANN. Commissioner
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-15
TO BREAK UP TIE GANG
Governor Otero Has Ordered Officers
to Organize War Against Them.

FL Paso, Tex, Feb. I.-Pursuant to
instructions from Governor Otero, OF New
Mexico. the sheriffs of Guadalupe. Union.
Lincoln and Cnaves counties are orga-
nizing posses OF picked men to hunt
down the members of the Jack Musk
grove band of bandits which has recently
terrorized that region. This means that
a war OF determination will be waged
against the outlaws, and exciting times
are expected in that portion of New Mex
leo. to which the outlaws have retreat
ed. The governor addressed a strong let
ter TO the counties mentioned. urging
them to END the reign of terror in the
Isolated settlements Of eastern New Mex
ico. caused by the numbering and piilag-
ing outlaws and promising that he viii
recommend 10 the next legislature that
rewards be given those who are instru-
mental in capturing and convicting the
brigands
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-15
kn Excellent Combination

The pleasant method and beneficial
effects Of the well known remedy.
EGUP or FIGS, manufactured by the
CsIIFO8SI8 FIa SYRUP Co, illustrate
the value Of obtaining the liquid laxa.
I-e principles OF plants Known TO be
incidentally laxative and presenting
hem in the form NEST refreshing to the
easse and acceptable 20 the syc.s-o, II
s the one perfect strengthening laxa-
i've, cleansing the system effectuany,
uispelling Gods, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly an enabling one
20 overcome habitual constipation per-
manently. It's perfect freedom from
every Objectionable quality and sub
stance, and its acting on the kidneys.
liver and bowels, without weakening
O. irritating them, make it the ideal
laxative.
II the process Of manufacturing figs
IRE used. as they are pleasant to the
taste, but the medicinal qualities of tbs
~emedy are obtained from seEna anc
oHlcer aromatic plants, by a method
Known 20 the CBLIFoRNIA FIa SYRUP
Co. only. Ia order TO get its beneficial
etfects and 10 avoid limitations, please
remember the full namsof the Company
printed on the front Of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
FIoULsvDsL5. EY. NEW YORK. n. 2.
s7< sale b al Druggists ~ r ,osar. .peF BOTH
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-15
MANGLED TO DEATH
School Roy at Enid i Rum Over by a
Train.

Enid, O. T., Feb. 1.-THE Wave says.
"Wednesday evening three boys. who are
scholars in the high school building on
Piety Hill, and who live in the south part
Of the city, attempted TO board tho con
struction train that is engaged in hauling
dirt and other supplies FOR the grade i'm
provelnsrts being made by the Rock Is
land road over the Bogey creek valley
running through this city
School had been dismissed after 4
o'cock and the boys came over On the
grade and they noticed that the gravel
train was about 10 move south from
Broadway where it was standing. They
concluded to wait for it, jump on and
Tide home. The train came along at q
very swift gait. Two Of the boys hesi-
tated about jumping it, but Roy Pierce
attempted to mount the train and in some
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-15
COLDS

The quickest relief for a
cold is by SCOTS emulsion Of
cod-liver oil.
You viii find the edge taken
of in a night; and. in three or
four days, you'll be wondering
whether that cold amounted to
anything anyhow
That's relief. # YOU tackle
it quick, the relief 5 quick; if
you wait, the relief won't
come-goa know how colds
hang on.
VET -sa4 vo4 a i.s.- 70 ~. 2 - Lar.
scorr = so@SE .-s Peri sssss. S.- Yea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-15
HEAD DRlLLER AT LARGE
Hctherington Has Not Turned I'd at
Blackwell Vet

Blackwell. o. T.. Feb. 1.-THE News
says: Billy Hetherington. the alleged
defaulting well driiler. has not been
caught. though he is being given merry
chase The check that was made pay
able 10 Jesse Moore. was received at
Arkansas City from disreputable wo-
man who was confdentiaIly apprised OF
the fogery and feared trouble if she at
tempted TO pass it. Mr.. Plunkett irnagines
Hetherington has gone to CoffeyvTle to
square the deal with Patten.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-15
A LEGACY oE The GRIP

Is often a rundown system. Weak
ness, nervousness, lack OF appetite, en-
ergy and ambition. with disordered liver
and kidneys often follow an attack Of
this wretched disease. The greatest need
then is Electric Bitters. the splendid
tonic, blood purifier and regulator Of
Stomach, Liver and Kidneys. Thousands
have proved that they wonderfully
strengthen the nerves, build up the sys-
tenn, and restore to health and good spir-
its after an attack of Grip. If suffering.
try them. Only soc. Perfect satisfaction
guaranteed by Gehring's Pharmacy.