davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-16
SUDDEN DEATH.
Arapahoe Citizens Are Shocked at a
Visitation of Death.

Arapaho, O r. July 15.-The citizens Of
Arapaho We're shocked yesterday morning
when they learned OF the sudden death
of VIM. W. McClIntock. Mr.. NIcClintock
was Arapaho's popular milk man. who
lived one and a half miles north OF town.
After making his usual deliveries Monday
morning he went TO Paul Watts place
where a threshing machine was In opera
tion. He started 10 feed the machine
and had worked but few minutes when
he got down of the machine, stating that
he was feeling bad. All of z sudden he
fell over dead as the result Of heart
failure.
Deceased was a member Of the W. O.,
w. who had charge Of the funeral, which
was the largest ever witnessed in this
community.
Rev Jas. Pine preached the funeral
sermon. The remains were laid 10 rest
in the Arapaho cemetery yesterday after
noon. Deceased leaves wife and three
children. one boy and lad Of eleven years.
ana TWO married daughters. who have
the heartfelt sympathy OF the entire
community
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-16
PUBLIC LIBRARIES.
Delegate MCGUIRE Will Add Congres-
sionai Documents.

Guthrie, o. T., July 15.-Throush the
efforts of Delegate to Congress, Bird 5
Mcclure. the Guthrie and Oklahoma City
Carnegie Libraries will each receive a set
of documents of the 54th and 5oth con-
gress. Each set consists OF 400 volumes,
all bound in dark green cloth, and VIII
be sent out from washington within the
next few weeks. For a time Delegate
Mcclure thought it impossible to secure
an appertionment for Oklahoma, but was
successful in obtaining the two sets for
the Libraries mentioned.
Each set of documents consists of the
following:
American Historical Association re-
ports, 1855 to 1888.
Geological Survey reports, 1895 TO 1898.
Reuorts of the Bureau OF Animal In
dustry, 1876 to 1885.
Smithsonian and National Museum re-
ports, 1885 to 1898.
Reports of the Bureau of Education.
1895 TO 1898.
Ethnology Reports, 18th, 18th, 18th, 18th
ind 18th.
Tests of Metal. 1925 to 1898.
Coast and Geodetic Survey.
The reports mentioned are very valua-
BILE for reference work. and it is UNDER
stood that there are no similar volumes
in either library.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-16
comANcHE PRosPERs.
Eiqhty Thousand Bushels of Whea'
VIII Be Shipped Thenee.

Guthrie. o. T. July B.-Colonel 0. Q
French of Temple. one q fhs men wei
known in Oklahoma City, Eas Il the clf7
today. having business here with q nun
Der Of territorial oElcizls- Colonel Frsnen
Is enthusiastic about his portion o Co
uanche county and said.
prom estimates made ~ nil and sse-
vator n-en. - - bushels q wheat vi
Be sent cut % Comanche county thas
vesr Tie wheat Is Of good grade s1e
II Is running from fftsen . t~eni5
bushels Der acre Cstfou - coming alons
very well and Es estimate thai Temps
all nansfe e1.o 80 thls fsA fhsss
figures are not the Tessit % sIess Npf<
hslt careful estimates hzFe zen mass
~ men SO th0rougily uDeerst4rit tf-ei'
t,lssi~isEF-
Tsupla t. coming slons EeGiafT. Esens
nes, hrsck EaEdlEgs t-eslE o@rstT'-siea'
ard cozfHacts have bssa made fsT ref-
ton "a zEa mills s3thla ,Ae P&si aFs
xxess
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-16
NO CHANGE
TO BE MADE
FOR MONTHS
Fred [. Wenner Will Continue
the St. Louis Work.
UNWISE TO SWAP HORSES
Has All the Details and Can
Do Best Work.

Guthrie, o. T., July 15.-For a number
of months, at least. there VIII be no
change in the secretaryship of the Okla
homa commission to the ST. Louis ex-
incumbent and new secretary of the Ter
ritorial School Land Board, retaining both
positions. For time it was believed
that a change in the commission person
mel would be made within month, but
the representative of the Eagle has it
on good authority that no change will be
made by Governor Ferguson.
The work of the commission is now in
such condition that it is considH ed
unwise TO make a change in the secre-
taFyship. and the other members of the
commission have seriously objected TO
Mr.. Wenner's retirement, stating that
he had all details at his command and
an intimate knowledge OF what is being
done, and that they would be handicapped
by his giving up his position at this time.
Governor Ferguson has been besieged
with applications for this position. 1t
retaryship of the Oklahoma board carried
a salary with it, but such is not the
case. Each member secures his actual
expenses under the appropriation law and
no more There Is plenty of honor and
hard work in taking care of the Okla
homa exhibit, but salary is a minus
quantity. The applications come from all
parts of Oklahoma and prominent men
have SEM in their endorsements for vari-
Gus persons.
Mr.. Wenner is not particularly anxious
to retain his position upon the commits
sion, but since it is the desire of the
governor and other members of the COM
mission that he continue his work he will
do so.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-16
Munyon's Witch-Raze| Soap
is WITHOUT EQUAL
FOR SHAVING

that he DETAINED her character by alleg-
ing that the house under her charge had
been conducted as an improper place. II
is on account of these allegations that
Mrs. Miller now seeks damages. She
names as her witnesses Miss Anna l..
Miller, Dan Phillips, Mrs Roy Day, Oscar
Reagon. two firemen and others
Inasmuch as Mr.. Caldwell's remarks
tended to bIacken and injure the honesty,
virtue, integrity, morality and reputation
of said plaintiff and TO thereby expose her
to public contempt and ridieule and to in
lure and damage her business" Mrs. Mil
Ter asks that the court compel him TO pay
her 5000 as balm for the injuries sus-
tanned Her attorneys are John w. Hunt
\. W. Johnson and J. II. Beatty.
Prior TO this burning there had been
considerable trouble in relation 20 the
Riverside hotel. number Of the resi-
dents Of that neighborhood claiming that
it was being conducted as an assignatlon
house for persons from the city. Mr.. Caid-
well claims that he finally purchased the
property for $500 after having promised
to fight the owners to a finish, unless they
consented to a sale Of the property.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-16
MURDER THE CHARGE.
Quarrel Results in the Death OF Mrs.
George Hart.

South NcAlester, o. 7. July 15.-Mrs.
c. w. Cole must stand trial for murder.
The first victim OF the Hartshorne feud,
in which two families were implicated,
was the death of Mrs. Geo. Hart, which
occurred shortly after 7 p. m Saturday
1t was decided late Saturday afternoon
that an operation was absolutely neces-
sarv and that even then there was little
hope for the victims recovery.
This information was sent by the hospl-
tai physicians to the marshal and Geo.
Hart was taken from the federal Jail and
sent under guard to the bedside OF his
wife. Hart remained during the opera
ton.
1t was found that the bullet made four
perforations OF the bowels
The patient stood the operation fairly
well and her husband was taken back to
prison. Shortly afterwards a sudden re-
lapse took place and the woman expired
without making q statement Not a WORD
was gained from Mrs. Hart from the time
she was taken TO the hospital
Mrs. Cole win be arranged before Com
missioner Wright on a charge of murder.
II is probable that the defense VIII
ATTEMPT to show that the tragedy was the
result of self defense; that the conflict
was started by Mrs. Hart.
C. w. Cole, the other victim of the
battle. is dangerously wounded, but there
is hope for his recovery The wound IN
his breast causes him much pain
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-16
LEvIEs ARE MADE.
Total Is Less Than That of Last
Year.

Guthrie, o T.. July l5.-At meeting
of the Territorial Board OF Equalization
il was announced that the tG>ai assessed
valuation in the territory Is Ss4 4,1s4.f!e
The following levies were made.
For general territorial tax. mills.
For the Territori9 University at Nor
man. 1898. 45 mills.
For university equipment fund 4 mills.
For the University Preparatory school
at Toukawa. 1878, Taiiis.
For the Territorial Normal school at
Edmond. lSo8 mills.
For tho Edmond Normal building fund
, mills.
For the Territorial Normal at Alva
mills.
For the Northwestern Normal school
building fund, % mills
For the Southwestern Normal school
at Weatherford. 1903. mills.
For Agricultural and Mechanical col
lege at Saltwater. mills
For Agricultural and Normal university
at L.angston 1916, j. mills.
For deaf and dumb school 1910. = mills
For bond interest fund. mills.
The total tax levy for 1893 is ee5 mills
against IS mills for 1892
The following counties were increased
as follows:
Beaver. ! per cent; Blaine. per cent
Canadian, per cent; Cleveland pei
cent: Garfield. per cent: Grant. ~ pei
cent: Kinghsher. per cent. Noble. p@'
cent: oklahoma. per cent. Pottaweto-
mie. : per cent: Wood 6 per cenf.
The assessment of the following toan-
ties vas lowered. or decreased as foi-
lows
Caddo. : per cent. Comanche. per cent
Custer. IS per cent. Day 10 por cent.
Dewey. per ceBt: Greer. 3 per csHt'
Kay 7sr cent; Logan. ! per cent. Paw
nee. per cent. Payne. 10 per cent. Wash
ita is per cent
The assessment of the feliowing eeun-
ties WAS not changed:
KIova. i4nooln. Roger Nnls. wood
ward
The recrctary q TIE board was ordered
70 certify the foFegoing q - 70 the yaFi-
Gus county clerks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-16
kIvA NORMAL SCHOOL.
President Conway Sends Out Notice
OF the Fall Opening.

AIya .. T. July I5--The Northwestern
Territorial Normal school of thls city.
viii open September :. l<5S. fer its sew
enth year The past year mas been one
~ the most sucee ssful IN the history
a the school The saroiimeus reached
sla the highest ever nesis1ssi-
nex course Of STUDY has been adopted
which places this institution in the sane
class as the best arst-ei1ss normal
schools OF the west
There are several courses Offered. Ia
lin. Eacl.sh- Scientific, Modern Language.
Commercial Kln6erzsTten- Preparatory
ard Music. II requires four years % so1i-
plete any one of the frst three. tSo years
fer any ore of the second three. ana six
years for the Music course
Teachers % Okishon Who hold drst
grade csrtiacafes are admitted 20 the
Freshman year II the Normal course
without examination. Graduates q ac-
credited high schools are admitted 70 the
Normal coUrSe without examination ana
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-16
Was Mistaken for Some Ore Else and
Wounded.

Edmond, O. T. July l5.-The Enterprise
says: Word was received here yesterday
that Tom Richardson had been shot at
Sayre Saturday night. Tom has been
working for r. II. Watres in the livery
stable for some time and went to Sayre
last Thursday To spent n few days with
his parents and while walking home with
sister-in-law of Wm. Wall OF Sayre he
was shot by Wall and the bullet lodged
in Toms shoulder, but 1t is thought he
will soon recover. 1t seems that Wall
mistook Tom for some one else whom he
evidently did not want To associate with
his wife's sister and if Tom had not
lodged and run he very likely would have
been killed. Tom is q member Of the NJ
w. A. at this place and is well liked by
those who know him and it is hoped that
he VIII soon be able to return 10 Edmond.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-16

spect The meeting vas called some
time aEo and Il was then che Biap Ga pre-
part exhibits 90 he cent CD 1he various
state fairs in the caet and north. 1hs
permanent organization consists nf the
following persons
President Frank 81 Reblasar. LAVE
ton.
First vice,preaidenL W C. Tcteriek.
Blackwell.
seooad yies-preaideut H. p. Gustrsp.
ChsUdler
Third vice president. j.. C. Roip. He-
bart.
Fourth vice-presideas. Is 81 shaver.
Newklrk.
Fifsh vice. president. g. j. West nald.
Sixth sice-prcs3dsnt, , q Thahurn. ok
lshoms city.
SECRETARY A NJ Coffin. shaVuer
Treasurer. ~ 5. Hamilton. Nornssn.
Executive committee lnnis Hspksns.
Guthrie, John r Hose. pklahosns eItys
J. ~. coffin. SHAWNEE p 81 Rshinsoa-
I.awton, and "a HomHtos NsFmzn.-
A committee on bylaws and cosstisg-
ton was appointed caua!eting - inuis
Hopkins a. = Huilen and a. NJ CoTia,
The committee drew up and reported a
constitution. which was adopted It pro-
vides that the narac ~ the ofgaulzafioa
shall be the Oklahoma Iederafiou q
,,.....-,., ....t ,.f.......t r......... f,.
,-.'..- s.....,.-.- 49,,
,-,.. -t .-..e..-
,,..-., -'.. .-...,.. '.........
~. - 49,
-''e ''"''s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-16
FOR WORLDS FAIR.
Papers Comment on the Appointment
of Tom Ryan.


South McAlester, o. T., July 15.-The
Capital says:
AS chairman of the Indian Territory
exhibit commission for service in con-
nection with the worlds fair, Assistant
Secretary Ryan today appointed the other
members Of the commission. Frank G.
Hubbard. as the territorial commissioner
at-Iarge, was made executive commits
sioner. and representative of the var
ious Indian tribes We're designated as
follows: Chickasaw, II. B. Johnson; Sem
inoles. A. J. Brown; Quapaw Agency,
W. L. McWilliams; Cherokee, j. E. Camp
bell; Gre ks. II. B. Spauldinig; Choctaws,
J. J. McAlcster.
Mr.. Hubbard is the only member OF
the commission who will be paid for his
service and will have charge of all de-
tails.
The selection of Hon. Thomas Ryan as
chairman Of the Indian Territory commits
sion was a great surprise to the people
of the territory.
While the act of congress authorizes
the secretary of the interior TO take charge
Of the fund set aside by the government
as well as that deposited in the federal
treasury by the people of the Indian Ter
ritory. it was believed that Mr.. Hitch
cock would appoint some one not dis
tasteful to the people of the territory,
to assist in the work. Again, the honor
Of chairman should have fallen on the men
who made the exhibit possible.-F. c.
Hubbard.
As commissioner-at-larg Mr.. Hubbard
viii. of course have fun sway but at the
same time VIII be in position where
the federal club Is always over his head.
The members Of the commission from
each Of the ntious are representative men,
men of means and resources. No better
commitments could have been made
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-16
TILeHmAN's WEDDING.
Said 10 Have Wanted This Captive for
More Than q Year.

Gusar.e. o. T July 5.-Th ne announce
me 4 was made here today that ShsFlh
Pill" Taghman OF Lincoln county was
married yesterday al Meban, Payne eonn-
~. Sheriff Tnghman passed through the
city yesterday enroute 10 Mehan, but ga
ret state what his mission was. except
t7At he desired TO capture prisoner he
had been wanting for over a year rms
morning when Sheriff Tlghman and MS
". .fe boarded the eastern Oklahoma train
they met Deputy United States Marshal
Warren Bennett. and the frst intimstien
sherin Tnghman's friends Rad Of the
event was vhsa he introduced the wo-
nan with him as his wife
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-16
OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER.
]. 3. Kent of Chandler Receives Sig
nal Honor.

Guthrie, o. T., July 15.-J, b. Kent OF
Chandler. one of the foremost photo-
eraphefs in Oklahoma. viii be appointed
the official photographer of the ST. Louis
Exposition commission. Several years
ago Kent took up Photographic work and
has since devoted the greater portion of
his time to the work: lie has one OF the
largest cameras in the territory. 1t h
the plan Of the osmmission to have AF.
Kent take pietur - of Oklahoma scenes
for use in St Louis during the exposi-
ton. These pictures will be Of uniform
size and will be a splendid advertising
feature.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-16
DIVORCE PETITION.
Husband Asserts That His Wife Has
Deserted Him.

Oklahoma City, o. T.. July 15.-B. F.
Crowell, yesterday afternoon, in the dis
trict court filed a petition for divorce
from his wife, Lille May Crowell. The
petitioner charges that they Were married
in Guthrie December 1S, 1890, and that
on or about May Is. 1902. his wife deserted
him and has since refused to live with
him, enough he has urged her to do so,
and that he has always conducted himself
towards her as 4. loyal and loving hus-
band should. Mr.. CrowelTs attorneys are
Highley and kleinschmidt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-16
CA. u - @ HG As
,to i, Ths Kind YoI Have hiwaTs RssA
sFla'''' ca &xWZzIZx
Territorial Charters.

Guthrie, Okla, July 15.-Territorial
charters were issued today as follows;
The Hermosa Mining * Milling com
pany of Guthrie, Okla. and Patagonia,
Ariz.. with $4OO.0 capital ctock. y The
incorporators are E l. Conklin of the
Sac & Fox agency; c. b. Adams Of
Chandler; B. s Mcclure of Pawnee;
W. A. Frazier Henry F. Burt, Chas o..
BilIingsley, H. w. Pontecost, c. C. Knis-
lev. y. D. Mckinley, and Henry E. Al
len of Guthrie.
The Planters Gin & Elevator company
of Manitou. with $4,000 capital stock.
The incorporators are c. \. Iglehart of
Manitou: w. NJ. Bruce and Louis Davis
of Lawton.
The SkeIton-Moore on company Of the
Usage nation and Bartesyille. I. J.. with
81 .0a0. 900 capital stock. The incorporators
are L. S. Skelton and Richard Moore Of
RartIesvire; J. NJ. Shelton Of Blackwell
The Mineral Hill Mining company Of
Lawton. with $4,000 capital stock The
incorporators are NJ NJ. Holmes, c. NJ.
Berry and ]. T. Craig Of Pawnee; c. NJ
Hoss of Ralston; Frank McMaster, Mary
J. Smith. NJ \. Nelson and E F. ParTist
of LaHton.
The Citizens Commercial Protective
association Of Shawnee. with $500 capi-
tai stock. The ineorporators are s C.
Lovdan. George KeTfoot. F. 3. Reed,
Chas. p. Belyard. J. c. Fisher, Willard
johnson, 4. r. Newport. A L. ouiett.
Bert Blake and A p. Watson
The Grant County Rochdale Co-Opera-
tive association at Manchester. Grant
county, for a period of twenty years
and with a capital stock of s2oee- The
association viii carry on general manu-
featuring and shipping business. and The
directors are j. Y. Cotterill, O. W
Thomas. c. r. Best. G. ". Norris. and
II. Belinehouser. al Of Manchester
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-16

Major T. H Mars. of the First Wiscon-
sin Cavalry regiment. writes from I425
Dunning street, Chicago, H., the follow
ing letter;
"Eor years ! suffered with satarrh of
the kidneys contracted in the army.
Medicine did not help me any until
comrads who had been helped by Pc
runa advised me TO try it. ! bought
some at once, and soon found blessed
relief. kept taking II four months,
and am now we'll and strong ard feel
better than have done for the past
twenty years, thanks to PeruRs.'-
T. n. Mars.
At the appearance of the first symp-
tom of kidney trouble. Peruna should
be taken. This remedy strikes at once
the very root OF the disease 1t al once
relieves the catarrhal Kidneys Of the
stsgnant blood. preventing the escape of
serum from the blood. PerUns stimu-
lstes the kidneys to eNcTete from the
bleed the accommodating poison. and
thus prevents the commissions which sre
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-16
MERCHANT MISSING.
Woods Have Been Secured in Search
of David Tatum.

South McAlester, l. T., July 15.-Tatum
Brothers. the merchants of Anderson,
also have a store at Bache. Yesterday
morning David Tatum left Bache with
$500 TO S40O on his person. which he inten-
ded to turn over to his brother, John.
who manages the Anderson store. He
did not return and late in the day the
FANNY became uneasy and sent TO see
If he had reached his brother. He had not
been there and the larm was Immediately
given. Since that time large parties of
men have been searching Tor him. The
woods have been secured. the ponds
dragged and every possible means used to
discover his whereabouts. but without
avail.
There is strong reason te believe that
he has been the victim of foul play,
though so far na evidence has been found
to indicate with certainty what became
of him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-16
HAND BLOWN OFF.
Had Just Taken Out an Accident In
surance Policy.

Pawnee, o. r, July 1P.-A. w. Hewitt
living in the Usage reservation three miles
north of Cleveland, met with serious
accident. He and a party of friends
were going turkey hunting and Mr.
Hewitt reached behind door for shot
gun. In some manner it was discharged
blowing Mr. Hewitts right hand com
pletely off. The arm was dressed by DIT
Sutton and the injured member is healing
as nicely as possible.
A fortunate thing connected with the
accident was that at p. m. of that day
a combination life and accident policy was
delivered to Mr.. Hewitt by Messrs. Sutton
and Lake, by the terms of which $500
will be paid to Mr. Hewitt in installments
of $500 per week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-16
IN FEDERAL JAIL.
Ed. Lisle Is Bound Over on Charge
of Murder.

Guthrie, O. T., July 15-Ed Isle was
brought here and placed in the federal
ian today, having been arrigned and
hound over at Pawnee for the murder of
Deputy United States Marshal D. b.
Jones' Jones was killed in the Usage ma
ton some weeks ago. Isle is a negro
and was selling liquor to Indians when
Jones attempted to arrest him. Lsie
fired on Jones, resulting in the latters
death
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-16
ALLEGED MURDERER.
w. w. Montgomery is AFraigned Be
fore the Probate Court.

Guthrie, o. r. July l5.-W. w. Mont
gonery, murderer and alleged bigamist
was arraigned this morning before Pro
bate Judge Goodrich OF the charge OF
numbering County Jailer J. D. Emerson
in this city some months ago. Mont
gomery was bound owed 10 the grand
Jury without bail and will be confined IN
the federal jail until the next term Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-16
Was Badly Bruised.

Ava. 0. T. July l5.-Last Saturday
while az work on the Frisco grade near
Award MIN White eel beneath the wheel
of a four horse water-tank wagon. the
wheels grazing his side; he was also
dragged for Nme eistauce by being tan
gled in the lines. 10 bones we're broken
but he vas badly bruised
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-16

Oklahoma is entitled TO statehood and
should have it this winter lie has kept
close watch of Oklahoma, but, like many
others. has not been able TO realize tina
development of the territory within the
past few years.
Colonel Colby purchased hte horses
used by General Grant years ago and
made reputation extending over the
United States by that one act.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-16
HIS THROAT CUT.
Moreland Claims the Act Was Done
in Self Defense.

Wynnewood. I. n. July 15.-Today at
noon Frank McMineman's throat was cut
from ear to ear by young man named
Moreland. Moreland came here at once
land has been employed for some time
by McMinneman, at the latters home
near here. where the killing occurred. He
claims self defense, stating that McMine-
man was upon him with q cooked revol-
yer when he cut McMineman TO save his
own lie. McAIineman has family. More
land is unmarried
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-16

given advanced standing in keeping with
work done. Teachers holding other grades
of certificates are given credits in com
high scholarship in same.
Those desiring further information IN
reference TO the courses Of study. ex-
penses, cataIogs. etc, write the Presi-
dent. T. W. Conway, Alva, o. T.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-16

Peruna cures catarrh az thu kidneys
simply because it cures catarrh where
ever located
II YOU 90 net derive prompt and satis-
factory results frvm the use af Fprnua.
write az once e. pr hartman giving a
fuA statement If YOUR cass an8 ho wlii be
pleased 20 give you his valuable advice
gratis
Address DR. hartman. President of The
Hartman SaHitIFium. Coiumhus. %.