davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
Mr.. ROOT AT WEST POINT.
SALUTE IN HIS HONOR.
Fog Fails to Dampen the En-
thuSiGSm

West Point y Y June 1O.-Everything is in
readiness for the commencement exercises at the
United States Military Academy tomorrow
Every train and every boat to-day has IN
creased the throng of visitors Even the Jog
and gloom have failed TO dampen the spirit OF
gayety due to the presence of the mothers. sis
tiers and cousins of the cadets who have iockej
to this historic old place from every section OF
the United States. Pretty girls and proud moth
ers are here from every State in the Union.
North. South. East and West
Secretary Root came UP the West Shore
train arriving here at 1:O4 p. m. He was met
al the station by Colonel Mills the superintend-
ent of the academy, and an escort of cavalry
and was driven to Colonel Mills's residence The
cadets were formed the sidewalk in front or
the barracks. at parade, 10 tender the Secre-
tary the usual formal welcome. The hundreds
of pretty girls covered their ears with their
hands while the salute to the Secretary OF War
was fired by a battery stationed at the east side
of the parade ground. The head Of the War De
partrnent had hardly entered Colonel Mils's
house when a gentle shower drove everybody
indoors Lieutenant General Miles was also
present at the ceremonies to-day.
A game of baseball by the cadets in the MORN
ing and after that golf on the parade ground
course occupied the attention of large numbers
Of the visitors until noon At 12:40 o'clock the
formation of the parade in honor of the Secre-
tary of War drew the crowd to the south side
of the field facing the barracks. and the people
remained on the lawn until the Secretary had
passed and the parade was dismissed.
At : o'clock in the afternoon the last dress
parade of the graduates. known as the gradu-
ating parade and review was formed. despite
the gloomy weather. The diploma recipients
closed their military duty at the Academy by
this function It was, in fact. the last mingilng
OF the graduating class with the undergraduates
in a formal capacity
If the weather tomorrow is fair one of the
most brilliant commandments in the history Of
the old academy may he expected. The exer
cises will begin at 3 o'clock and will end at
noon The formal presentation to the Cuilum
Memorial Hall of a life size portrait Of General
Joseph Hooker, painted by Ludwig f. Faber, of
Philadelphia viii begin at that hour. Gen
eral Sickles for the Society of the Army Of the
Potomac, will present the portrait, and Colonel
Albert l. Mills viii accept ii for the academy.
When that ceremony is over the graduating
cadets and the third class which will go fur
Tough with their relatives. will leave West Point
as fast as the railroads and boats can carry
them away. The second and fourth classes win
go into camp for the summer the next day.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
THE CRISIS POSTPONED.
B4LFOCR'S DEITERITY.
Great Questions Lightly Treated
Chaphn's amendment Lost.

Especial to The New-York Tribune by French Cahleo
Copyright. 1eo3; BY The Tribune Associa.ionl
London, June 10.-There has been a subsistence
a. The excitement in the House OF Commons to-
day owing TO the acceptance of a general rumor
that modus vtvendi or concordat of some kind
has been arranged. The Cabinet debate was
continued languidly. with the confident expecta-
zion on the part OF the supporters of the gov
eminent that Mr. Balfour would come up snil-
trg al the end and smooth over everything with
comfortable optimism. and prove that everybody
was virtuous and that there was much ado about
nothing. and that under the strictest theory OF
collective responsibility of the united Cabinet
every minister was entitled to wide latitude in
private opinion. This is what he did toward
midnight, after there had been dribbling de-
bate and after Mr. Asquith had succeeded in
sddicuing the sorry plight of the Ministerialists
IN general and Of Mr.. Chamberlain in particular.
and Lloyd George had made most incisive
speech.
Mr. Balfolr smoke without an air of convic
.ion and even more carelessly than usual, and
disclosed an indifference TO the gravity Of the
issues raised by both Sir Michael Hicks-Beach
end Mr. Chamberlain. and an open mind respect
ing the entire question Of fiscal revision. He
53inin7ized the question of Ministerial responsi-
bility for statements of an individual minister,
end while he reiterated his opinion that tax
assent Of British workingmen he enlarged upon
the phenomena Of huge tariff war against the
United Kingdom, the growth OF trusts in
America and the increasing ardor OF the colo
s3ies for q closer union with the mother coun-
Try He closed with a specious reference to
Cladstone's conversion TO home rule and Peel's
adoption Of free trade without consultation
with the general electorate, but he neglected to
add that both these statesmen had settled con-
Tictions respecting the policies which they re-
commended, whereas he, himself did not profess
40 know his own mind.
a division was taken with full House, and
only twenty-eight Tories voted for Mr. Chaplin's
zhe repeal of the corn tax. and the Irish mem
bers. as Irishmen have generally done in
america, voted solidly for the English system
zDf unrestricted free trade.
Lloyd George had cut out Sir Henry Camp
bell Bannerman,. but the Liberal leader, after
being jockeyed out Of his privileges. made be-
lated appeal for another discussion of the whole
subject
The Ministerialists have recovered their spirits
and assert that no designations viii occur, and
that the government viii enact the Land bill
ard close the session with undirnnished pres
7iee They neglect TO add that the Unionist
party has been .hopelessly divided by the discus
can have little confidence in q government whose
members are as far apart on fiscal and economic
policies as east from west. l. " z.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
BUILDERS CONBINE.
Pittsbmg COnUentiOn to Form Inter
national Organization.

Pittsburg. June Disbursements are being
perfected to hold a convention here within the
next two weeks 10 form International as
sociation Of organizations of contractors. The
date of the convention has not yet been fixed,
but among the associations that will he repre-
sented are the Building Trades Employers As
sociation Of New York; the Cleveland Builders
Exchange the Master Contractors Association.
Of Chicago the Builders Club. of Philadelphia;
the Builders Exchange. of Cincinnati; the New
orleans Contractors Association and the Master
RuiIders' Association. Of this city
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
WIFI ENLARGE STEEL PLANT.

my TELEGRAPH TO THE TBIRINE-l
t1it+sburg June l0.-EXtensive improvements are
-, ,l.,7,ad s,y the Carnegie Steel Company for
IFS works at South Sharon few weeks ago the
fciaIs of the United States Steel Corporation Wis
ite5 the works and made thorough Inspection OF
them a number OF notes were 'aheh oS se|ei'i
- Tho Marty and at a meeting plans were put
,,rder wev which resulted in the announcement yes
.sraav Of the decision to enlarge the plant. rive
onan hearth furnaces. with all the latest improve
ments VIII be added, making seventeen furnaces ~
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
CONDEMNED FOR HERESY.
Luther n Minister Said to Have Claimed To
Be an Inspired Organ of Raphael.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

tho Evangelical Lutheran Miuisterium of Pennsyl-
vania.to-day condemned the Rev Hugo Wendell Of
Trenton for teaching heresy- The ministertum de-
cfded that Mr.. Wendell should have three months
in which 10 make recantation in writing that shall
ea+isf, rho president and the ministeriun. During
that time he is TO exercise of the functions of
the ministry If he fails make the recantation
required he shall be permanently suspended from
the ministry.
The con,nirree reported that the accused claims
IN have direct communications from the spiritual
world: that Immediately and without intervention
of the external word Of God ne claims TO be at
times an inspired organ of Raphael We md. fur
thar that he claims these communications, while
rot antacopistfc to be supplementary TO the
yealed word eucidating and explaining Holy
Scripture" The second charge that of divine heal
ing was not pressed.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
a 100000 TOBACCO PURCHASE
TBY TELEGRAPH TO !

TBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUNE.l
louisville June 10.-The Continental ToDacco
C.,.,,,, viii buv two thousand hogsheads OF white
- ,obacco from the Louisville Tobacco Ware
house company The price will be about sSSo"Do
The deal VIII be the largest sale ever made on the
louisville breaks and viii exhaust all the hurley
now on the Kentucky market The tobacco "illch ~
a.. :. ~ ,rchased IS TO be used in the manufacture
cfs=
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
MANY DROWNED BY CLoUDBURsT

Tjsbae Arfz June In.-Hews reached here late
last night of a cloudburst Clifton. A wall of
water eight feet high rushed down Chase Creek
without warning Several dead bodies have al
ready been recovered, and it is believed the num-
her of drowned Will reach twenty. The wires to
,.:4-or are all down
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
PLAGUE SPREADING At HONG KONG.
Two British Officers and Six of Warship's
Crew Attacked by Disease.

London. June 11.-According 20 The Daily
Mails correspondent at Hong Kong. the spread
of the plague in that city has reached an alarm
ing stage the worst since 1894. Two British
officers in Hong Kong and six board
the British battleship Ocean have been attacked
bv the disease.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11

Every line across the continent. from the Canadian
Pacific on the North the Southern Pacinc on the
South connects with the New York tentral lines.
TIE central railway system Of America--AoV-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
Continued on ninth page
..nNNklcTS MITH THEM ~

Every attribute OF refined pleasure is realized on
e Hudson River Day Line "Trip. Music.-AdYt
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11

THE IRVING NATIONAL BANK
Keen YOUR account with The Irving National
Bank corner Warren and Greenwich Streets. 1t
is safe conservative and progressiVe.-AdVt
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
KEATS WIRELESS TELEGRAPH.

NJ, .a7, York CentraI's 10Th Century Limited
,s rnors ca tfsfaetory than wireless telesfdPh s
gets YOU there and you can deliver you. Sm 6nt i'
ssee snd receive an immediate answer'-Aose
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11

NIAGARA FALLS AND RETURN. S.
via Iackawanna Railroad. Tickets sold June l6
and II; return limit June g. AZ LIS B'way.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
ATTRACTIVE ROUTE SOUTH.


Seaboard Air Line Railway; through cars and
cafe dining service TO Savannah, Jacksonviites
Tampa and Atlanta Office 1.1s3 B'way.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
THE ST LOUIS LIMITED

via Pennsylvania Railroad. Rapid service
bned with palatiai appointments. Leaves New
York every day In the year-AdvI
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11

Improved service VIA Pennsylvania Railroad. The.
Three L1mitedS' leave daily FOR Chicago and s.
Louis. Finely equipped trains rapid schedule
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
HOW THE BREAK CAME.
FAST TRAINS TO TIE wrsT

A DELIGHTFUL CITY SUMMER HOME is Tha
Advs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-19

taken six bottles M stomach and dges-
tion were in perfect working order and
have remained 50 ever since - Margaret
Little.
Lose no time Get bottle 81 Pe-uns
and begin at once
The directions for use are on the bot
tie Yet We would advise you 10 st
copy OF Or Hartmaas Ills Of Life.'
and read carefully what he says about
other measures which shou.s be used In
connection with taking Peruna.
Now Is the time 20 get cured and Eet
cured permanently. The elements Ttii
assist you In your nght against disess"
The reason favors your case. Lose ~
time. Begin the treatment ~ once.
April. May and June-those are ths
months 20 get 90 work IN earnest 70 for
ever rid yourself of catarrh
II you do no; derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use % Peruna
write at once 10 Or Hartman. giving
fun statement OF yoar ease and be vii
be pleased to give you h.s valuable adj
vice gratis
Address Dr. Hartman. President of Tbs
Hartman sanitarium. Columbus, Ohio.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-19
= AS 20 RI a..
,s.-,.a. 1Ihs Kind You Hss tfszJs Bug
''..'''' :. EZNz&
WORLDS FAIR IN BRIEF

Congress, with the approval OF the
president Of the United States. has pro-
vided that the Worlds Fair at 81 Louis.
in celebration OF the Centennial Of the
Louisiana purchase shall be held in 1874.
d. r. FRANCIS. President
Formal dedication OF grounds and Of
buildings, April %. 1916: exposition 20 open
one year later.
Approximate cost of the exposition SO
ooo. 90
Amount raised by citizens of ST, Louis.
6 %. .oe0
Proceeds from St Louis city bonds.
S. 90. 900
Appropriated by United States govern
rnent. s. E.ece.0oo,
Appropriated By the state Of Missouri.
81 -5rs6p
Appropriated FOR United States govern
ment building $500
Approprfated for United States govern
rnent exhibits. $500
Appropriation for the Philipvine eJ-
hibif Szs1 go
Leading governments Of the world 90
participate
All states and territories of ne Unite-l
States government 10 take part
Exhibits arranged n nffsen great de-
pa-tneuts
Esucs.ion and socisi Economy building
s1sxsss feet
Paizee ot An. ssexaz fset. IRE pro0r.
coss sEf.pss
Ei.ctrscity building s=17So feet eozi.
rss Ser
Textiles bu,leine. Ezx7ss feet cost tzls.-
sss
LIBERAL Arts buio,nz. ssr7so fss,. co-s
sss3ea
Manufacturer buiidine eo~ers four->~s
ac-sz- cost. sc o.
VARIED Industries bzfsdinS. fosrts y
acres. coSt. ssssa
Trsnsro-rztfon sufsai=g covers nftera
ac-ws rcs. SO or
As-rsturzi busleisg eove-s tweatT
acres. eost tssa.z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-19
How 1000 Chicagoans
Got Well at My Risk.

II, 1908 published in the Chicago papers the
addresses of thousand people in that city
alone whom chronic diseases in just the last
six months.
Since then several thousand other Chicagoans have
written for help The offer made to all OF them Is
the offer l make to you.
Simply send me this coupon, write me postal stat
ing which you need. will then mail order,
good any drug for six bottles Dr. Shops Re-
storative. You may take it month on trial II it sue
ceeds the cost is $3.50 it fails will the druggist
myself. And your mere word shall decide it.
My Restorative is the remedy that cured those thou
sand people in city in onehaf year. And have in
Office the records of nearly $4,000 sick ones whom 1t has
cured in the past twelve years.
my Restorative is the only remedy sure. even in
difficult cases. that any dare offer it like
mine
If you need help-whether the trouble is triflng or
severe-you need the best help-this help.
The way treating weak vital organs is to doc
Tor the organs themselves My is to strengthen the
inside bring back the that makes the or
duty This alone operates the vital
organs, it is weakness alone that makes the
organ weak.
treat the weak organ like weak engine-I give it the
power The result is always cure. save when
like makes cure impossible. Such causes
are so rare that willingly take the risk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-19
CITY IN BRIEF.

r.
few days visit.
E F. Holmes left last night for a short
visit at Cottonwood Falls.
Miss Flo Shuman entertained few Of
her friends last Thursday evening at
cards.
Supt. Withstand of the Panhandle di-
vision of the Santa Fe, was in the city
yesterday.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar oder. on
East Elm street, a baby boy. This is
Ed No. ..
Mrs Samson has removed from the
sedgwick block to the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs Van ArsdaIe, 494 South Main.
Mrs Mary E. NJ. Carr, who has been
so dangerously i'll for the past three
weeks, is improving, and able TO sit up
q little.
Mrs S D. Slower who was operated
on at the st. Francis Hospital a short
time ago, is reported to be rapidly i'm
proving.
Geo. C. Hensy sold to c. H. Liggett
603 South Market for 81, 500. Mr.. Ciggeeo
bought it as as investment.
Miss Alice Ken left last evening for
Medford, o. T, to attend the Wedding of
her sister, which takes place on Tuesday
next.
<. L. v,
telegram from Garnett yesterday stating
that his mother was al the point of death
at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Braitsch have COM
menced housekeeping at AS North To-
peka They expect TO build a cottage in
the near future.
The stork got busy last night and left
an eleven-pound boy was left al the home
OF Richard Warren. travelling freight
agent of the Santa Fe-
Mrs John A Belford and children, Of
Ponca City, O. T., are visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. w. NJ. Waller, at S47 South Law
renee avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. SaIter, OF Carmen,
o. T., editor of the Carmen Headlight,
came in on the Orient to do some shop
ping and spend Sunday with the family
of a. L. Salter s27 East Central.
Ollie Gleason, Of 2l6 South Topeka, who
has been working for the last four years
for the Crawford Grand, left last evening
in advance of the Pan-American circus,
having accepted a position with this COM
pany.
.. c. Daisy is in the Wichita Hospi-
tai, where an operation was performed
TO straighten his leg which was broken
over year ago. 1t is believed that the
operation was successful and Mr. Daisy
IS improving rapidly
Mrs. J. NJ. DeLisle of Woodward spent
the day yesterday with Mrs. Nellie Nc
Harg of 6lS West Central. Prof DeLise
IS moving his family to Cendar Falls, la.
Little Miss Hazel Shontz accompanied
them as far as Kansas City.
Jerry Benninghof. OF Leon. Kan, died
suddenly Friday, at 1:50 p. m. Mr.. Ben
ninghoff was an old citizen of Leon. and
one of the wealthy men of the county.
At the time of his death he had bank
at Leon. and was also engaged in mer-
camille business, and was owner Of the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-19
April, May and June.

April, May and June constitute the
spring season. Frem an astronomical
standpoint March has usually been reck-
oned as a spring month. But from a
practical climatic standpoint March be-
longs to the winter months. Not until
the twenty-first day of March does the
sun reach the equator in its journey
northward which brings Us the first in
timation that he rigors of winter are
passing and the balmy influences OF
spring are beginning 10 be felt.
The spring months bring peculiar physi-
cal liabilities to those who are well.
They also bring peculiar notifications
in cases of chronic dis es. There is
a phase of catarrh known spring ca
tarrh. We give a typical case.
Mrs D. Nelson. 300 e. Third ST.. Jack
sonville, Fla, writes:
'I want to hank yoI for the great
benefit 1 derived from the use of Peruna.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-19

Twenty-Five acres devoted 10 live stock
exhibits.
Horticultural building covers 2oox1, ,oon
feet. cost. $50. 90
Forestry and Fisheries building. fooxs99
feet.
Mining and Metallurgy building. 5Zx@o
feet: cost $50 90.
Government building. Sox2oo feet; 20
cost $4,000
Special buildings for Anthropology and
EthnOlogy.
Building and Athletic grounds for Ply
sical Culture
Acreage Worlds Fair site. 100: valus.
s15. .oooeo
Washington University buildings ussi
by Worlds Fair: cost t.509.oo9
Exposition VIII show processes as well
"a products.
Missouri building CpermsnenO cost ssea.-
90.
Fraternal order building. eighty rooms:
cost s20o0lo.
Magnificent landscape effects sre plsnn-
ed
Beautiful fountains. flowers shrubs AMI
trees.
Hundreds OF groups % costly original
s;atusry
wonderful electrical effects or grounds
and buildings
over 400 Horsepower for Exposi;ion
uses.
Tournament Of AsrshiPs: prizes suoou5t
20 s2,ag
Intrsnural Railway 20 al parts % ths
Erourds
81. Louis f. Sstoated on the Eest bank
of the Mississippi River. near the Ais-
sssgfpri River. near TIE Bfi~sosr. u )
rnlswzy between $ew York ard Fsu
Franofsco. the Gulf of Nsxioo szd Ise
Great Lakes u has SS.ss pcf 1iatioss
ie.aE The fourth city n size ls he Lnite9
sfzfea u has an area q 81 square
miles. and tEenfy n.ies - rirer front
age: contains 400 facteFtss heinE ~
fourth u1auatse turing city = ~ VOL
= T~saty-fozr railroads ces;er there
arrple arcDurnosa;ters g; r~asors2h -
rates sor rsliiso-ss q visifo-s n hotsis aaf
n Ire homes % -ifizssr
Aires nssreag q rsbiirifT for dstzii-
- = f1-r- ftr-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-19

Mrs. Chamberlain is a quiet. thought sul
little woman. who cares less for society
than society cares for her. She could
be a great social power II she chose.
but. instead the complexion OK her din
ners and entertainments is chiefly poliii-
cal. Queen Victoria was personally fond
of her and manifested her preference IN
a good many ways. The present king ard
queen also seem to have a genuine admir-
alton for her. apart from the political
significance Of her husband.
CURTIS BROWN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-19

Bennington block, in the first block east
of the Carey hotel, in this city.
Mrs. I. J. Bussard entertained at dinner
Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Stillman Fuller,
of Enid, o. T. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robb, Long, Fuller Ram
sey, Dodd, Mrs. McKibbon, Mr.. Dodd.
Mrs. Stillman Fuller. A very pleasant
day was spent.
Mr.. James NJ Parker, of Colorado
Springs "a gentleman heavily interested
in Kansas oil and gas lands in the neigh
borhood Of Garnett, Moline, Caney and
Sedan. is in the city on business and
Frank Oliver, who has known him for
years. was working hard yesterday per-
suading him to locate In Wichita, a
city which he likes very much.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo- -Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money IL
It fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-19
OSTRICH LOGIC.

WHEN l can't see danger there is no
danger" That's the logic of the ostrich
which hides its head aud exposes its
body TO the hunter There are not q
few people who seem to have gone to
the ostrich TO learn logic. The most
dangerous enemies of humanity are the
enemies which can't be seen, the disease
breeding microbes which infect the
blood. 1t IS harder to get the microbe
out of the blood than to keep it out, but
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-19


eruptions which come from il.
Ny blood was all out OF order. and had TO so
70 the ooctor, writes Mrs. James r Moss New
LONDON Stanly Co, y { -Hc gave me -ued;-
canc which helped me for short time In the
winter Of 1885 got worse than had ever been
My tonsiis were enlarged and nv neck swollen
al OFT OF shape; nv throat was sore and c,uid
not cure II My husband went for the doctor
but he gave me no encouragement He heipcd
mc little. but II did not last long He attended
me for twelve months. when heard OF a isdv
whose condition was like mine who was tak,ng
your medicine and was getting well 50 Sc
cured some OF the medicine and began taking II
In one week was able 20 do my coekiug. VIXEN
began taking the medicine could So ur, cnl,
ieN minutes al TINE, snd could res; or sleeo
Only little while At a time. Nv threat was so
sore a. times could rot even swallow sxver,
milk and my tonsils were fall Of iisiic eating
sores. Ny left side was swollen out OF slsre
and coald hardly get nv breath. The DOCTOR
said would not get well but three bottles Of
D-- Ptcroc's Golden Medical Discovery th-ee
bottles Of his Pellets three bottles OF DT ssves
Catsrrk Remedy aa6 the use c< salt water AZ
the wozk szd cured me.s
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
Eipaticn and its consequences.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-19
- DT o ~ A.
sa 1r,Tstfs. sss rszs fsss
''..''" GNz&

Hzos Marta % Prs.essca. Pa. fsss
,-s- pas-st - fassn bs-tsasy- be vzs
4 Tfs-hlanA F4p~r 9; 1As Azttls % We
te-l1.s VIZ - s-ss-sst - erst ~,
VIZ 1zs sstrss~E Cd 9Tr@e farra
- s-ov@ - ser sssc~ wtts ss4ss
hr-se feE-.6 seT ~ = sne5 zzAktz< =
e1w. hs.t a. u=s-silz oser seF ~hs~
he V-cyoset 8. . r.sz5~r =ost uzooa-
rr--,saxl-ser & ras rzfrt2x-soS s~c-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-19

complexS D n
W a s ruined
and 1 was
losing flesh
. cry lay
The doctors
advised that
/ go 20 n
5 a nitsTium.
but n NUM-
ber OF Dco-
PIE advised
me 10 Try
Peruna lie
fcre GO n z
10 that ex-
pense. AMI I
d 1 q SO i
found tn at
the first bot
tie regulated
nv bowels.
cleared m y
cOnpicNi on
and by the
rfna I had