davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-11
FOR SALE.

 s15oO-24th street lot. between 11th and 12th. s5250-s-room modern 9th avenue home. $5250 Each-For two South 17th street places. $6500-10Ox1O0; Northside corner; rents s60 $650O-Srd avenue corner; paying 12 per cent. s6SG0-Good home; close in, on 18th street. S7000-Handsome South Highland home $S250-Choice 9th avenue home $S500-190x100; 20th street, between D and F. $9500-Elegant 7th avenue place. SIP, 2,50O-North Highlands nome; extra large lot. s12.5oo-1eox14o; close in; corner; pays above 12 per cent. $14000-21st street brick. $15,500-21st street brick. SIS 000-2nd avenue store. $27, 500-2nd avenue brick. We sell. rent and insure property.
 MCCONNELL & CARTWRIGHT, Both phones 46 22o 2lst Street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-11
N NEW YORK

Attractive fully furnished house, off Gramercy Park, adjoining Madison Square. to sub-let for three months or longer; six bed rooms, three sitting rooms two baths. $2O0 per month.
 Dr. BAKER, 113 E. 18th St., New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-11
LOST.


 LOST-In business portion of city, lady's open-face gold watch; silver link fob; Waltham movements; liberal re- ward if returned to Mrs. D. o. Liddon. 1872 9th avenue 5-l0-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-11
MONEY TO LEND.

MONEY furnished salaried people with
 out security; easy payments. Southern Discount Co.,. 302 Chalifoux. 4-13-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-11
REAL ESTATE.

REAL ESTATE.
 FOR SALE. s575O-Northeast corner 18th street and Avenue H. Terms, $1750 cash. balance 1, 2, and years, with interest. Rent ing now for $55 per month. s3500-165 feet front with broom and B. room cottages; will rent for s27.50 per month; nice lot. fruit trees; inside city limits and one block of electric car line. 5 to acres land near Boyles; S750 per acre.
 $sCO-Corner lot Smithfield, 5ox15O. Three acres, 300 feet of West End car line on macadam road; terms.
 FOR RENT. Mo- 1007 3rd ave-: rooms; cheap to right party. No 215 N. 16th street; rooms, bath, etc. No 11O9 North 14th st. 6 rooms. bath, etc.; close to the car line; in extra good fix; s22.50 per month.
 L. c. PETTYJOHN, Phone 46b. 1s26h Third Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-11
SITUATIONS NAMED.

WANTED--Postion by young lady stem ographer. Address B. 1920 Avenue E. 5-10-2t
 WANTED-Situat ton by a young man who is energetic and capable, rapid and accurate at figures; fine penman, thor ough accountant strictly temperate; salary no object; highest of references as to character, integrity and ability. Colfax, care Age-Herald. 5-1O-St WANTED-Position as boolxkeeper or as- sistant by an experienced young man, age 23, with best of references; now holding position; can give good reasons for desiring a change. Address Book keeper, care Age-Herald. 5-9-3t WANTED-Postion by competent young woman stenographer; three years ex- perience Address Stenographer, care Age-Herald. 5-l0-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-11
ONE GENT 4 WORD.

RATEs-1c. a word a day: no ad. tdken for less than 26c for first in. sertion. Cash must accompany every order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-11

s5oOO-7-room modern; South Highlands. $350O-5-room; South Highlands; overlook ing city. $2100-5-room; good invesement. $6000-s-room; a sure bargain. O0-Improved: 50x19O $7ooO-10-room: furnace and all other con- veniences. $27.500-Cheapest brick corner in city. $9000-ExcelIent home: Highland avenue.
 VACANT. $20Oo-Lot 300 feet front; Jonesville; bar gain. $1s50-Lot 100x190; we'll located. $12OO--Lot 95x100; G and 32nd street. $70O-Lot 50x12O; Northside. s500-Lot 50z1S5; West End. $3300-Lot 70x240 11th avenue, south. $1600-Lot 50x200; 18th avenue and H.
 T. M. BRADLEY 6 CO.,, Phones 730. 211 N. Fist St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-11
Apply to w. V. M. Robertson, General Manager. 2oo9 First Ave-, Birmingham, Ala.
WANTED.

WANTED-Customers for show cases. iron safes and Carrara laintS. Alabama Grocery Go. l-l-u
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-11
FOR SALE.

 $65OO-100x140 feet, good houses renting for $10s0 per year; zd ave, near 18th st.; half cash balance 1 and years. $350O-50x140 feet, with houses; 3d ave. near 18th st.; one-third cash, balance 1 and 2 years. s550-Lot 9Oxl03 with good Broom house; rents for $5 per month; 10th alley, near 17th st; $150 cash. balance easy $25O0-s100O cash, balance 1 and ? years; 25x140 feet; 2d ave. near 18th st.; will enhance in value. $5oo-Lot 5Ox13O feet; 18th st.. north. near 18th ave $20, O00-lO0x140 feet, improved close in; corner, on 3d ave; ought to go to s5O,0OO in five years. $5500-25x10O feet business lot near postof- flee, on Sd ave. s155O-Easy terms; broom cottage and lot; Ave. F, near 30th st.
 SMITH & STfLLMAN,
 20o4la First Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-11
HELP WA rED-MALE.

h - WANTED-A collector; one knowing the city and district well; steady employ ment and good wages to the right man. Askin & Marine, POPS 1st ave. COAL CONTRACTORS wanted; mine equipment furnished; paying SIPS ton; small security required. Address Sibley King, Birmingham.
 5-9-4t-sat-su-mo-wed
 WANTED-A bookkeeper; one knowing something of the installment business; only first-class people need apply; good wages and steady employment to the right party. Askin & Marine, 2O25 1st ave.
 WANTED-For U. s. Army. able-bodied unmarried men, between ages of 21 and 25; citizens of United States of good character and temperate habits. who can speak, read and write English. For information apply to recruiting officer, Moses building Montgomery, Ala. 4-1-We fri mo to 6-30
 WANTED-At once, twenty-five trestle men; good wages; plenty of work; near Tuscaloosa, Ala. Apply Wm. T. Oliver & Co.,. railroad contractors, Tuscaloosa, Ala. 5-S-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-11
NOTICE TO SMOKERS.

owing to a change in the business the R. F. Morris G Son Manufacturing com pany hereby withdraws all offers of prem iums on its products; and all Eureka" and Gold Leaf smoking tobacco bags, all "Key Vest cheroot wrappers and ''Adoravana'' cigar bands. at present in the hands of consumers, in order to be re- deemed, must be sent In to the under signed not later than May 12; any mailed after that date will not be redeemed by us.
 R. F. MORRIS & SON MFG. co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-11

E. N. Cullom. J. H. Taylor, Smith Cullom
 President Manager Sec. & Treas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-11
ROOMS FOB RENT.
RoARpERs WANIEp.

BOARDERS WANTED. A COUPLE can get board iIi private family of three at 1719 14th ave. south. References exchanged. R. E. Cooper. care Prowell Hardware Co. S-5t ROOM and board for one couple. without children. 2l9O 9th ave.
 5-S-3t-fri-sun-m BOOMERS and table boarders wanted at 1920 eth avenue. 5-6-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-11

IIlN NItIk. Age-Herald, May g, 10, Il, 1903.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-28
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

There WIZ De a Kings Daughters meett-
ing this morning at 70 O'Clock. in the City
building
There NiH be business meeting % the
Unitarian Alliance ct the church today. az
go p. m.
Wichita Council No. =. Ancient order q
Pyramids meets tonight Business q I'M
portance. \ good attendance requested
Old Settlers association meets this AZ
teraoon AT O'Clock IN the Chamher -
Commerce rooms Business Of irnp-orl-
snce-
Especially ali officers and members q
the team requested 10 be present Visit
ing members welcome Han over - East
Douglas avenue.
The children of the West side kinder
gsrten ard their Trends ali picnic in
Riverside. rear the fountain. Friday az
teraoon- from TO E. Parents are earrest-
y requested 10 attend.
Regular meeting Triple TIE BENEFIT ssso-
chiffon az O'Clock his evening y a ..
L. ". BAL - south Main street AL
renbs-S requested 70 - present Bas-
aesz 81 importance 70 cone before he
lodge
The nsssnhsrs Of Harmony Coancsl. -.
p a A. are earnestly requested 70 at
tend the faa@rzI 81 Brothes Y. r Par
klzsea 80 - s-sd ~ ika rs-s<---- -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-28
CITY IN BRIEF.

Mr. Amos Frant has just returned
from an extended visit in the east
Miss Downings closing party VIII be
given at Garfield hall next Monday night.
Miss opal Street left Wednesday on a
weeks visit with friends at Eldorado,
Kan.
AR and Mrs. c. r. Howard who have
been visiting in the east for six weeks.
returned home last night
Mrs Fred c Hunt. and son. Master
Teddy. Of Roswell y. NJ. are visiting
Mrs. Hunts parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
E Pyle.
Mrs Frank Yike sent to he Eagle a
busheI basket os roses OF many varieties
as an annual contribution from her
flower garden.
Attorney General J. c. Roberts. OF
Guthrie. was a visitor in the city yester-
day While here h. called on Mrs. T. II
Huffman. an old Iowa friend.
Mrs Herbert Alien and son. Paul. after
a pleasant visit OF six weeks. leave
Thursday for their home in New or
leans Mrs Charles Avles and son. Smith
accompany them home.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-28
CLOSE TO THIS CITY
Continued From Fifth Page.

After leaving the Seton house the tor
nado crossed Lawrence avenue. striking
into the orchard of Henry Schweiter and
making a clearly defined path through it.
Large trees were uprooted and carried
clear beyond the orchard. while one of
Mr. Schweiter's barns was totally wreck
ed an another was moved from the
foundation. The storm next struck the
/ farm of John Petticord near Hydraulic
avenue. tearing down a windmill and
wrecking several small buildings. Here
the cloud seems to have gone to pieces.
as it cannot be traced further
The track of the tornado from the place
of beginning until 1T finally disseminated,
can be easily followed and seems at no
point to have been more than seventy-five
or 100 feet in width The only persons
who were directly in the path of the
storm were the Seton family. and con-
sidering the violence of the storm, they
consider themselves fortunate in escaping
with their lives. Miss Seton it is thought
will recover without serious results. The
path of the storm can be traced for about
three miles or TO a point about two miles
north and one east of the starting point.
Late Tuesday evening Mrs. MCGOWAN
and her baby, who were blown away by
the tornado at Valley Center that even
ing, were found in a hedge some two or
three hundred yards from the house. 4
few bruises and scratches was the amount
of their injuries The news that they
We're found did not reach this city until
yesterday morning Their escape is con-
sidered a most miraculous one.
Mr.. ID. r. Kerr. of Sedgwick was I'm
Wichita yesterday and stated that the
storm struck the Black farm. north Of
Valley Center. and scattered the barn
over the farm. Wilbur Kozers farm
house and barn about five miles north
east of the Black farm. was almost
wiped of the face Of the earth. The fam
lily ran to cave and escaped injury. The
barn Of a Mr.. Richardson. three miles
northeast of Valley Center. was also de
stroyed- The farm OF w. C. Francis. in
the same neiehborhood suffered loss OF
barn and sheds The house. barn. sheds
and outbuidines on the farm of Mr.. Nc
Corners were totally demolished Mr..
McComers are recent arrivals in this
county coming here from Iowa Mr.
Ker's property was slightly damaged
The house and barn Of Mr PhilbroOks
near the Harvey county line were blown
down. Oliver Cummings place. just over
the Harvey county line. and nearly di-
rectly north Of Valley Center. was Wis
tied and new house and barn demol-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-28
SNAKE BITE CURED BY ALKALI

With limbs swollen 10 twice their ma
tural size. and suffering untold agoni :.
Joe McFran sheepherder employed By
Milan Brooks. was driven into Glen
dive this afternoon. He was suffering
from the bite of a rattlesnake and al
though in a terrible condition. physicians
believe he viii recover.
While herding sheep. McFrsn saw
i7attlesnake go into hole. He seized the
snake by the tail an dat that moment
the head Of the make emerged from
hole close by and struck McFran on the
hand The injured sheepherder ran 10
an alkaH hole and drank prodigiously.
His limbs began 10 swell and soon ne was
helpless
While in this condition his horse. drag
gind lsriat behind. ran past the herder
who caught the rope and piled his horse
into the waterhole. from where he mount
ed with grear difficulty and rode ten
mile sto the Cavanaush ranch. where W
T. Jordan loaded him into wagon and
drove with him 10 GIendive twenty-five
miles away. The doctors think the alkai
water saved the mans nfe.-Heiena.
Nioat.. Dispatch salt Lake Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-28

offensive affectation than OF courtesy or
Difference. A lady cannot possibly need
for her self-respect or even her caprice
a foolish demonstration by some on whom
she doesn't know and in all probability
hasn't so much as noticed. There has
been a vast amount of fine writing on this
subject-all sorts Of chivalric rubbish and
sky-scrap ping sentiment-but We have yet
TO hear an argument which seriously dis
turbs the conviction we originally express
ed. and indeed. we do not at this moment
expect TO hear it.
For the present the case is closed, and
will only be opened for opposing argu-
ment based on evidence which is not now
in sight and which can probably never be
adduced. In the meantime we shall con-
tinue to wear our hat in the elevator
unless, possibly a woman happens to be
aboa I'd Nashville American
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-28
FIRE WAS DISCOVERED
At Early HOur This Mornin:

At Early HOur This Morning
At 2:15 this morning fire was discovered
in the rear of the S. & NJ department
store The blaze was not discovered I'M
Ill under good Roadway and when the
fire department arrived the back windows
were belching smoke and flames and tie
whole rear end of the building appeared
to be ablaze. and as water could not be
gotten in sufficient force for several MIN
utes it appeared that the building was
doomed The FIRE is thought to be under
control at time of going to press and
every EFFORT is being made 10 save this
block, which is one of the best in tie
city. If this building is burned the Sheetz
block which adjoins it is also in danger
and many thousands of dollars worth Of
other property in this block.
The origin OF the fire is unknown.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-28

]. y. Maccomb. Jr.
Constitution and Canons-Rev. j. T.
Baxter. Rev. ]. D. Crum, Rev j. D.
Ritchey. Mr. ]. y. Maccomb and MI
George Rockwell.
Unfinished Business-Rev. ]. c. Terrier
Rev. w. NJ Hodgins, Rev. A. D. Francis
Mr.. c. w. Goodlander and Mr.. X. T.
Wallis.
Finance-Venerable c. b. Crawford
Rev. j. p. Deb. Kaye. Rev. W. r. cross
Mr.. ]. NJ. Mead and Mr.. Harry Comley-
Last night Rev. A. II. Lloyd. general
secretary of the Home and Foreign Mis-
sionsry society of the church, of New
YORK City. made a fine address on the
mission work Of the church both at
hose and abroad. Rev Lloyd is an elo-
Gucnt speaker and those who heard nm
last nlaht had a clear understanding OF
missions and how the work was done.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-28
AN HISTORIC WATCH.

There is in the possession of Wlfred
Powell, who represents the British empire
at this port. a timepiece that told off the
hours for Engiands royal martyr.
After his victory over Charles II. Oliver
Cromwell wrote exultantly TO England's
parliament. telling how the enemy was
beaten from helge TO helge til he was
finally driven into Worcester. There were
100 prisoners among the spoils of that
fight The royal carriage in which the
King had been carried was there. too. and
in that handsome carriage was royal
carriage watch. which also fell into the
hands of the victorious Cromwell.
This timepiece of royalty. which still
ticks after a career Of 262 years. was made
in 1910 for King Charles l. by the royal
matchmaker of that time.
King Charles /. was beheaded two years
before his son Charles II. was defeated on
and escaped from the field of Worcester.
1t is of the oldest Matchmaking pattern,
being made entirely by hand, and costing
in its way a good round sum of money.
The case is of solid silver. Ornamented in
beautiful pierced hligree work, and there
is an outer case of copper with a hand
some leather cover. silver studded The
royal watch rum thirtysiX hours with
one winding. only one hand is used in
designating the time.
There is a silver bell Enclosed within the
case. on which the hours are struck There
is also an alarm attachment The watch
is four and one-half inches in diameter,
and one and one-half inches thick
Cromwell kept it as personal posses
sion for years. But after the restoration
it fell into the hands of Joseph kipiing.
Esq. Of Overstone House, North Hants.
England. an ancestor of Rudyard Kpling
Joseph Kipiing was also an ancestor Of
the present owner of the wateh.-Phila-
TIL. ~,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-28
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
Bishop MilIspaugh Presides During
the Meeting.

Yesterday morning the first session Of
the Episcopal convention of the diocese
of Kansas began its session in St johns
church. Bishop Mnlspaugh presiding.
There were about twenty clergy dele
gates and twelve lay delegates in attend
ance. Rev John Bennett was elected
secretary Of the convention.
At o'clock yesterday afternoon Bishop
Mulspaush delivered his annual address
which was very interesting 20 members
Of the church. as Il was a general re
sumo Of the work ofthe Kansas churches
and ministers during the past nine
months. During that time 3sS confirma-
lions were made.
The following were admitted 70 the
diaoonate: a. :. Freese. Topeka: G. NJ
Giesel and Robert N Betting. Kansas
CITY. and F. . Armstrong. Winfield
Rev. Aaron F. Randall and Rev. Geo
Belsey were admitted 70 the priesthood
duriag the year. SIX candidates were sd-
mitted 20 holy orders and twenty-five
were made lay readers. During the nine
months St Paurs cathedral. Kansas
CITY and ST Thomas cathedral. Holton
were .oousecrated- and there are az pres
ent six churches being erected IN this
diocese. There sre tventy-six priests
and nine deasons canonicalIy resiaent u
this diocese.
The bishops address vas entirely
along the progress OF the church during
the past nine months. and this shows
how much progress the church has made
during that period. and this Advancement
is most gratifying 20 the clergy and
members OF the church IN the diocese
The matter q changing the name II
iht church from the Episcopal 70 the
American Catholic win come I'D THIS
morning. The matter was discussed n
formally yesterday and referred % a
committee The following standing con-
mitte.s were appointed
Admission q New Parishss-Rev. J c.
Tclbert. Rev. F. y Akin. Rev H c.
Atwzller Mr. NJ w wnkinSaa- ard NJ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-28
German Cruiser "Gazele and H. S. Baehip Missouri the
Same Dry Dock at Newport News Va.

<afne DIX. sthe T. {. Battis~eip Ms>-
so1Yi-N To re exfse-ss EFF 10 sssnttser
fo~k Is - seven - 49, 1880
Tborasa ". Lawsx" - $50 trrk
cRrActfT
Iois = tie thlrd tire German v~rssf
- VA hs~ lseen f~rratrsS - fAf.e yErtis
"a crlr-7Trz-z-iTel rhc.r1 fa1rfes8
Tne TgzfrTfli strzrrx s1zz - ansf~.
sez- shilrE-isS fsT - rr.zrs vesrs arn -
sp'satia fz4slitis1 ~ Dr. as=sfrg 81
raxFzlTl1z leFEs Fessess = sfgrzczl.x the
Stfe-1-snrl = t3rf1gn ZCFeF.s eszsS- > alrk
49, furfrr . ssszzf-er - feFzir E<ssets =
azoertr<n waters .ozu - bf4zx sAsrs
hon.s from = 81 Izd.a stss4Ons al za<sa
$500 g. Bs-~x ~ sz<A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-28
Prefer General Strike.

Chicago. May 2L-President LaWrence
J. Curran of the Freight Handlers IN
ion charges that the railroad companies
are trying to precipitate trouble with in
dividual strikers in their respective freight
houses with a view Of disorganizing the
union. He declares emphsticaIly that IL
they succeed al any one point he will call
a general strike Of 1000 men within an
hour.
Officials OF the railroad absolutely deny
that there is any such plan on their part.
and say that If there must be trouble az
all. they would prefer that the strike ne
general and not confined to a freight
house here and there.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-28
UNUSUAL GOLD STRIKE.
Discovery Made in Leoges of Iron and
White Quartz

II Paso. Tex. Nay 27.-An unusual
gold strike is reported sixty-two miles
east Of Douglas, at Antelope Pass. on
-, e Psso and Southwestern railroad.
The find was made in lodges OF iron and
white ouartz. ten 10 thirty feet thick
running northeast and southwest. cover
ing a territory three miles wide from
north 20 south.
Some lodges are mora than twenty feet
high. above the surface OF the ground
sixteen assays ran 81 n s.. only one
going below SO There Is plenty OF water
mile away in the Anlmas valley al a
denth Of ten feet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-28

bers. the largest in the history Of Mo-
honk meetings The following officers
were elected: President. John ". Foster:
secretaries. Clinton Rogers Woodruff and
II. c. Phillips. treasurer. Alexander G..
Woods: chairman o; business committee
John Crosby Brown. chairman u imam
cial committee. John B. Garrett. chair
man Of publication committee. DR., Ben
jamin r. True oi0oo Or Truebiood gave
a review OF the years progress IN arbi-
fration
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-28

the Russians are contracting through
local Chinese dealers Tor The purchass *
several thousand mules dIihery % bs
made ~ithin two moaths.
Chicago May E7.-AH chance 81 trousls
between the biE packers and their ern-
pisyss was avsrfed tonight. wien "A
aSree inent wus reached satisfactory u
both sides Mutual cgOosaslous usere maas
ard 10 more airsealiy Is snpecsss
Springfield. Ohio. Xsy Z-The stssa
Prohibition coug eHfiog today asrinafed
a cDnriete state ticket beaded - Rev.
DR.. y. ~. cresmer ~ Coisnha- Ter eox-
eruor.
fsca. calf 8ay = -Thrc~ rsu ncss
killed is cstlna bsSk in 4. nline near
ceciis ne yesterday The ficf.ns asrs
Wih Lpddy. ueNsgspsF man ard 10
uiHfrs named Booth and Cay
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-28
LARGE CATTLE SHIPMENTS.
Total Number for Three Weeks 100000
Through 81 Paso.

FL Paso. Tex. May 1.-THE shipments
of waffle through this part Of the coun-
try. which is the largest center for beef
on the hoof in the world, IS unprecedented.
The Mexico Mormon colonization syndi-
cate shipped 25.oo0 calves through here to-
day to Idaho. Thirteen hundred Mexican
cattle arrived here tonight for Canada
over 1900 Mexican cattle have already
gone through here to the north in two
weeks Sixty thousand Terrazas cattle
will be shipped north and east next week.
The total for the three weeks Will be one
hundred Thousand
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-28
WICHITA TESTIMONY

from sleeping. as a consequence
nv health ran down and l was
V..rv poorlv prepared TO attend 10
the following days duties CON
suited physicians whose medicine
AVE me temporary relief. but until
/ went TO the Moore Drug com
panv. PIC East Douglas avenue. Tor
Deans Kidney Pills. l met with
very little il any permanent sue
cess. You can judge OF my surprise
and qualification when my BACK
ceased to ache and ! slept ike a
child after using two boxes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-28

y = eertzirfy a. a1ss7s~ szp~~t~aas szs
An7sFte.s sssrtnii4s-s - - -slls-t sEo4
- Ferst- for0Fr usFA Vee@~ts Mr.
tzastu y e~e~st tsa f-ro~t9@sf - tfss
Dr. Cela gsDJ sssssxstiT <rorasess sss
Ae-.tss - is<2f- 4sstxf - - tfrr1nae
Ers4ts~F ftsze'ts." Coast FcE rrt7is ~
sl-t ~ss rcs-rer e. g1Aits
rrs~f a. - tt-sE fr7U - LU1rrt EezsfH
Et.sr = assl ls-zis9 rf-rsanxss 81 ssslkA e
- ~ frsslzfrlz< - TIE 1tsec k1nlzs sfs7
- f-gssssse1t 80 - taze f5n1 - Gee.
lransss Ef8a-~er - - 40 So keE "a
y-ses@e - L&sswe e~.s-<i - ec4z49 LII 60
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-28

South Grace street, today at 1880 a m.
Take College Hill car.
The East Side W. c. T. L. will observe
Flower Mission day at the home of Mrs
Deem, III Mathewson avenue, today.
Please meet in the morning as well as
afternoon. Donation OF flowers solicited.
All arc invited