davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-22
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
At the oler.
THE BOHEMIANS.

Those who fail TO attend The Bohc-
mians," which is to be put on by local
talent under the auspices of the Retail
Clerks union at the Toler on April IS
will miss one of the best performances
ever given in Wichita. The piece is a
bright little musical comedy, filled TO
overfowing with the latest and catch
lest. popular music, celever speoialties
and beautiful fancy dances. The per-
formers win appear in beautiful and APP
propriate costumes, made especially for
this production. The following are few
of those who VIII participate:
Mrs F. owen. Mrs. Copeland, Miss Lot
tie Mcclure. Miss Mayme Derr, Mass
Mabel Pettijohn, Miss Kate Pettijohn,
Miss Jessie Copeland. Miss Katherine
Tapp. Miss Minnie Short. Mss Cora
Baehr. Miss Lena Robertson, Miss Mar.
Kelso, Miss Ray Kelso. Miss Agnes WI
liams. Miss Henrietta HOFFMAN, Miss
Pearl Dunn. Miss Marie Avery. Miss Ella
Regier. Mss Mabel Massey. Miss Mabel
Southwell. Miss Beatrice Croker. Miss
Elzora Camp. Miss Sarah Gish. Miss Es-
sic May. Clarence Babb. Charles Tyrrel.
W. J. Scot. Frank Owens. Frank Hig-
gins. Fred Burgesser. Curtis Whitney,
John Kearney. Leslie Copeland. L. Ayers,
Master Howard Cook. Calvin Herman.
Fred Williams. Arthur Gustin-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-22
CITY IN BRIEF.

DR.. ]. B. Murphy and DR.. S. B. Corn
Of Saltwater. o. T., are in the city OF
business
a marriage license was granted to Fred
w. Schmidt, aged 42, and Lulu Carbon,
aged .. both of Wichita.
Mrs. A. w. Mallo, 1871 North Lawrence,
will entertain the Gibson club this after
noon in honor of her sister, Mrs Geo.
Swift, of Kansas City.
Mrs. Winfred Smith, nee Ora Lee, and
baby, Albion, of Kowa, leave for home
this morning, after very pleasant visit
with friends in the city.
Mrs. J. f. Bordner and two daughters,
Hortense and Maud, left yesterday over
the Frisco for ST. Louis, and from there
they will go to Canton, Ohio, for two
months visit
Wichita Sunday and Monday visiting
Misses Marie and Lucille Williams of
South Market street. He is on his way
home, in Hutchinson.
Mrs a. 3. Smoot and nephew Mr.. J. A
Fry, left yesterday over the Rock Island
on an extended visit to Mrs. Shoots old
home, Burlington and Fort Madison, Ia,
after an absence of nineteen years
Blatt Dawson is happy over the arrival
at his home, 1157 North Mosley avenue.
of fine ten-pound boy baby. The town
is not large enough TO hold Grandpa
r. F. Dawson. He was around yester-
day telling his friends about that fine
baby and asking them If he looked very
old
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-22
EDWARD IN GOOD HEALTH.
May Yet Visit the Vatican or He May
Not

London. April zl--An investigation Of
the reports circulated in the United
States by q news agency stating that as
q result OF the alarming state OF King
Edwards health he had been ordered g
take four days at Naples before going 70
Rome. and that the program for his ma
jesty's entertainment at Rome had been
curtaued. shows them TO be uzfoGnded.
The king left Malta in good health and
there has been 10 change IN hss plans
Rome. April 1--Nothins IL known 81
the British embassy here or n o:ficsal
health OF King Edward l. uusatisfs ctory.
Ills naayesty e expected 20 arrive IN Ma
pies at a late hour tomorrog. re vii
not land there. nor viii Re So Sir Frsa-
els BERTHE British arnhz sszdor % Italy,
Until Thursday. The ambassador VII &
70 Naples tomorrow
with regard q TIE report that TIRE
ceremonies attending King EdEar5s ar
rival IA Rome vii - osrtz.ied. u - In
possible 10 cur-sn them. a. 70 prozrzE
has IS yet been eslas4szhed- K1oElsdE.
Il King Esward,s ;nt-ntia- and desire $
awaited before SoinE 50
ror the same reason ell reports regard
iar his nssesfy-s visit % ;he rCpS are
mere sah-fcz.soas The British embassy
ard the Vatican as yes know rottiag q;
al in this respect
Ths AraAhishae az Nsis~ 30. iz<oru-si
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-22
RAILROADS TO ANSWER.
Specific Charge Of Discrimination In
Coal Rates.

New YoT,5 April 2L-The interstate
commerce Smmission sat in this city to-
day TO consider the complaint of VIM.
r. Hearst that certain coal carrying
roads are violating the interstate COM
merce law.
The defendant roads are the Philadel-
phia and Reading. the Lehigh Valley. the
Central OF New Jersey. the New York.
Susquehanna and Western. the Erie. the
Ontario and Western, the Delaware and
Hudson. the Pennsylvania and the Bald-
more and Ohio. The specific complaints
Of Mr.. Hearst are that the roads charge
unreasonable rates. that they untusty
discriminate in favor Of the bituminous
against the anthracite coal companies.
and that they have contrived, In violation
of the anti pooling section OF the inter
state commerce law. 70 discriminate
against the Independent coal mining COM
panies in favor OF the companies con-
trolled by the railroads The commits
sion IS also 70 consider the other case
of the complaint OF the Texas Cattle
Raisers' association and the Chicago Live
stock associstio, against The Chicago To-
cal transfer tax, which calls FOR the pay
nent Of & per car for cattle transferred
from the termini Of the western rsA-
roads in Chicago to the Union stock
yards At the first hearing on that cub
teet the commissioners ordered 4 redre-
ton Of the tax from & 20 81 per car.
That ruling was submitted 20 the United
States supreme court. which sent the
whole case back to the interstate com
r-erce commission for more evidence
The Delaware and Hudson. Ere. Deia-
ware. Lackaxaala ard Western. I@high
Valley. Philadelphia and Reading. Jersey
Central and Ontario and Western enter
Cd appearances No answers weFe re
ceived when the commission asked who
represented the Pennsylvania and the
Baltimore ard Ohio
Counsel for the complainant opened the
proceedings ~ rsadil9 a Ions iist q
tire witnesses h had subpoerscd ard
exrects q examine Nost q them are
oTce-s u the different roads and are
called anon 10 produce certain oontracts
between their roads and tbs fsfeadaslt
cal coupz-ies Tie Lawyers present
repiied sor L Tnsjo-lsy II ;noss osli~s
sha. thsy we're within t-iepaozs call ana
would attend vhsneTsr wanted Taey
also promised 20 p-ocsce szy bo1Ks y
Papers called for.
u. sssssloa wzs ocru0ssd - = s-z-
mary az TIE complaint ~ oourssl for n
complainant and ~ pressatzticu q A.
e1klhst shevtae Ire taris q s.tGs1iEoss
ara anthracite cal ss9 pix iroz-
Counsel fa- TIE railroads eajsctst .
the table q tariffs szbnitf@s ~ tae
complainant. aae alleged tsai = NaR ia
Il hiunerrs. asSaiEEslT zsslesfiaS aze
inezpertly 6rsEa- After u-ca arF1r-seaf
ne couzsissigs srcspzess ~ saaae Esa-
s4ct % by ass,f,arx % m cc1sulEs-1-.
Ths co-riAiszrt siso sebrsfas1 ~ orig
RAJ sa-f1 @-he-fzies Ct - rzsirusfs %
oosl ard F.g 4Foa I'D s;zt1stes .@zsz
fruu TIE snnzRI rsDc-t q ths ennis
Eo= sh0xtEs ~ av-rzEe tzft= - <-rss
t=.sls a. tke stGsre1f rzllrrz1A &ost
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-22
DR.. Shops
Rheumatic Cure
Costs Nothing If 1t Fails.

ANY honest person who suffers from
Rheumatis N is welcome to this offer.
am specialist in rheumatism, and
have treated more cases than any other
physician. l think For sixteen years
made 1000 experiments with different
drugs, testing all known remedies while
searching the world for something better.
Nine years ago 1 found a costly chem
ical in Germany which, with my previous
discoveries, gives me a certain cure.
l don't mean that it can turn bony
joints into flesh again; but it can cure the
disease at any stage completely and for
ever. / have done it fully 600 times.
know this so well that I will furnish
my remedy on trial. Simply write me
postal for my book on rheumatism,
and 1 will mail you an order on your
druggist for six bottles of DIT. Shops
Rheumatic Cure Take it for a month
at my risk. If it succeeds, the cost is
only $50. If it fails. will pay the drug
gist myself-and your mere word shall
decide it.
/ mean that exactly. If you say the re-
suits are not what 1 claim. don't ex-
Feet a penny from you
l have no samples. Any mere sample
that can affect chronic rheumatism must
be drugged to the verge of danger. l use
no such drugs, and it is folly to take
them. You must get the disease out OF
the blood.
My remedy does that even in the most
difficult. obstinate cases. 1t has cured the
eldest cases that l ever net. And IN all
my experience-in all my 1000 tests-I
never found another remedy that would
cure one chronic case in ten
Write me and L viii send you the or
der. Try my remedy for a month, as it
can't harm you anyway. If it fails 1t Is
free
Address DR.. Shoop. box 2s4. Racine
Wis
Mild cases n IT chronic are often cured
by one or tw, bottles. AT all druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-22
MISSOURI DEMOCRATS
Bryan Calls Cleveland Down
as Betrayer of Party.
BED is WIDE ENOUGH
But Wants to Go to Bed and
Sleep UnmoleSted.

Kansas City. Mo-, April N.-William ].
Bryan. speaking this morning to the
toast Democracy" at the banquet given
by the Democratic Jackson County club
and the newspaper men of Missouri COM
plimentary to William ]. Stone, at which
the addresses did not begin until long
after midnight, bitterly arraigned Grover
Cleveland and his supporters who are
making the plea for harmony among
Democrats The assembly was made up
of representative Missouri Democrats and
the remarks of Mr.. Bryan met with en-
thusiastic favor with his hearers. He
said in part:
What we need in this nation is moral
courage among men. We need moral
couarge more than ability, and we want
the kind of moral courage that will tight
for honest Democratic principles. In
your junior senator. William Joel Stone,
you have in Missouri a man who pos
sesses both courage and ability 1t be
lieve in harmony The Democratic bed
is wide enough for all who want to come
in. but we do not want to have to sit up
nights to keep certain pretenders from
picking our pockets. We invite all who
strayed from the fold to come back if
they so desire, but we want them TO stay
ir after they come. We have had enough
of Clevelandism in the Democratic party.
We had four years of Cleveland and af
ter his administration was over we
found ourselves weaker than We had
ever been before. because we had been
betrayed. These so-called thermometers,
Cleveland and his followers, showed their
nearness to Republicanism by support
ing the Republican party. The Demo-
cratic party won a great victory in 1892,
which gave our party a great opportun-
ity, but Grover Cleveland betrayed the,
Democratic party and I carried the bur
den of his administration through two
national campaigns. and there was not
q plank in either platform that was such
a detriment to me in those two cam
r5aigns as that burden was. Cleveland
had the best opportunity to redeem the
Democratic party ever offered to any man
since the time of Andrew Jackson, but
instead of being true to his party he dis
graced himself AS a party We must
stand true TO Democratic principles, and
II we do, I believe that Democratic vic
tory will some day come, and il will be
here to remain when it comes.
Never swerve in your loyalty to Dem
ocratic principles. l would not give one
Democrat who really believes in Demo-
cratic principles for a whole barnyard
full of trimmers and compromisers who
pretend to be Democrats"
Letters of regret from Richard Olney,
eenator German, Senator Carmack. w. r.
Hearst, Tom L. Johnson, Edward NJ.
Shepherd, D. B. Hill, Senator Dcnie'
Senator Clark of Arkansas and SenatCf
Bailey were read. The letters of Johnson
and Hearst raised a tumult Of applause.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-22

DAY, errors win inevitably creep in. The
errors need not under this bill be libel
ious. They need only result from what
may be regarded as showing negligence
at some point. Thus every error, every
misprint. every mistake in any single ele-
nsnt of statement may be made the
basis of a suit for damages. What shark
viii not leave the trail of the trolley in
Lis hunt for prey to pursue the news
paper in this more prolific field.
The bill is special legislation in that
it excludes weekly newspapers. It treads
ell round the weekly and carefully avoids
stepping on it. This is no accident -h=
language is three times repeated in INC
oourse of tn" bill and every time in the
same peculiar terms and with the same
exception.
There are no monthly or bi-weekiy
newspapers. 1t is contradiction of
terms. There are only forty semi-week-
lies in Pennsylvania. The weeklies in
Pennsylvania number 954 and the dalies
number 2e9. To declare that a statement
is a libel when printed in 200 dailies and
not libel when printed in 954 weeklies
is simply grotesque.
This bill is utterly powerless to stop the
particular kind of publication which it
aims at, but it encompasses legitimate
publications with an unlimited network
,of embarrassment and vexation; IL would
criIs and curtail the presentation Of
the regular and proper news of the day:
it would start up whole swarms of specu-
lative shysters and curbstone blackmail-
ers. 1t infringes the just and constitu-
tional liberty of the press and would i'm
pair that valuable protection for public
morals and public rights which is found
in the searchlight of publicity: it is
special legislation in undertaking TO make
law for newspapers while exempting the
weekly from its operation. II perpre-
trates a gross wrong in seeking to fasten
the principal responsibility upon the
agent. where the agent not only does not
commit the offense, but where he has not
even the power TO prevent il.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-22

a large part OF the central valleys ard
the acreage IN some sections Is likely 20
be reduced IN consequences. In the states
Of the lower Mississippi valley and IA
Texas the outlook for this crop II promis-
Ing
Rains In portions OF the eastern district
and dry weather In the central and west
ern portions OF the cotton belt have. %
some exteE. interfered with Gotten plant
ing; this work has. however. been viRor-
DUSTY pushed and has made fair progress.
Although frusts % the 18th caused fur
Their injury 10 fruit ia the upper ohio
valley. the reports generally exceptips
those respecting peaches are somewhat
more encouraging than those % the pre-
vious week. Apples appear 90 have -
capped injury in New England and the
middle Atlantic states. Ia California
Fruit r. mostly n eood condition. har-
ing SUSTAINED lees Injury ~ frost than
was estimated. Considerable early frgt
has been injured BY frequent frosis IN
oregon. bat IN Washington the cecil wea-
Their has kept buds n check ard ilsfls or
no injury has resulted In that STATE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-22
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.
Work Is Retarded but Generally Pros
poets Are Good

Washington. April 1.-THE weather bo-
reau's weekly crop bulletin says. In the
states OF the upper Mississippi valley.
the week ending April % was milder than
usual and generally favorable FOR farm
ing operations. bat east or the Rockies
the temperature xas much below the
average and excessive rains retarded
farm work generally Throughout; the At
iantic coast districts. Ohio valley and
the southern portion Of the lake region.
The central and western gulf states and
portions OF the southwest Rocky noun
tain slope are much A need Of rain. no
aPpreciable amount having fallen over a
large part Of these districts Tor more than
two weeks
on the Pacific coast cool weather has
retarded growth. ard frosts have osuaed
considersbIe injury % Oregon. Southern
California coast districts have received
heavy rains lnsuring az s5gn3sues q
irrigation water.
Very slow progress has 5eea made zith
corn planting thTouxhogs the corn belt
and the middle ard southern Atlantic
states. owing 20 cold yet weather. shls
dry weather hss iepsiFeS stands =. TIE
central ard We. grif states
TIE previously reporisf eEee..snt sfsnd
- winter whea; IN the priaclFal what
states coutInps uulznpaircd. eEoer'izg %
q slight eztsat 81 Tortions = ire nVpsr
Ohio VALLEY. waers r. scrns iacaiifies =
Ia tgrrinr TeiiaT Lea ,avs-ahis reports
are received from the E5dfis snf aaIsh
Atjsntic states ars portions ~ Teas
ssinz = r5risr -heaf - gT.~-st e.
AL psrtF q fks ggTi-z zks1f rsKia1. ~
progress has rst b~rn v4ssa IN sos;h-
sasiern 8frnssos&. azia- - zsf SOL Tss
early sowr 81 IsEa ard Ecsfh TssEei a
- ss-ninatinr sia-fT fsr7aTh sren rtaass
are fndlea-es O. - s9rrh fsefsc eszs;
ep-fnE what ses1srE - oueh osiaasS
o.. ssrlinx 30 hesr s1sSfrSsd eTsr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-22
BIG SCHEME ON FOOT.
Railroads for China With immense
C5pitaI BEHIND IL

Berlin. April 21.-The German Chinese
Railway company. limited. WAS incorpo-
rated here today with a nominal capital
OF 2.5oo0OO francs. for the purpose OF car
ryins out the construction Of Chinese
state railways.
This company embraces the strongest
banks in Germany. which already are act
Ing jointly in Shan Tung province. These
banks include the Deutsche bank. the
Desdener bank. the Descento Geschelle-
siaft, the National Bank Fur Deutzch-
land. the Darmadtester bank. the schaef-
hansen Bankverein. the Deufsche Asia
tIstche bank. Robert Warschauer & Co.
Born & Busse. ]. s II. Stern. OF Frank
fort. the Nord Deutsehe bank. Behrens &
Sons. Of Hamburg. and Sol. Openheimer.
OF Cologne
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-22
No Particular Interest.

Washington. April I.-Postmaster Cen
eral Payne today. in discussing reports Of
attempts TO interfere with the investiga-
ton Of the affairs Of the postofice de-
partment. said there had been only one
member OF either house OF congress who
had shown 20 him any particular interest
in the investigation. This was a senator
who ne did not name, and who had asked
that he be given an opportunity TO be
heard by the postmaster general IL any
thing were done with the person in the
department in whom he was interested.
Mr.. Payne said there was a great deal
of exasgeration in some OF the reports
regarding the investigation. and THAI
the fourth assistant postmaster general
was making very careful investigation
along business lines
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-22

the Vatican that he did his best TO rep
resent the ACCESSIBILITY OF a meeting be-
tween the sovereign of Great Britain
and the head of Catholicism. adding that
he received no assurances that this meet
ing would or would not occur.
In the meantime preparations to receive
King Edward are progressing in various
directions. The street his majesty is ex-
pected TO traverse is being richly decor
ated with red Venetian masts, gsrlands
of laurel and myrtle and large vases con-
tanning fruit and flower trees thirty feet
high
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-22
TO HUNT BUFFALO.

suit Lake. Utah. April A--Asyor
Tompson today sent a formal Invitation
TO President Roosevelt TO participate in
a buffalo hunt On Antelope Island in
Great Salt Lake. during MS visit TO this
city. The hunt viii take an entire day
and as the presidents scheduled stop
here is OF but four hours. a re-arranSe'
nent of his plans would have 20 be made.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-22
MUST SIT WAY BACK.

Washington. April H--Connsdorsbie az
tention IL being given IN Official ani
diplomatic circles o. the embarrassing -
sition which Germany n forced 90 o.
eupy AZ Washington as result Of shs
delay IN the arrival Of the credentials
F of Baron Won eternt<fz. who II has beea
announced. - eventually o. succeed feft
Won Ho!isben as ara bassador here Tire
German ENJOYS Ersseat rank - that a
minister On a eyecssl mission. and ss
such be ~ necessarily az fhs foot % fhs
list of ministers and J1st preceding ths
charge q sIzire.. white Barren ven
stsrnberE has os;snsiblv taken 10 notice
of THE embarrassing effects - his minef
rank. friends ~ Gsrusny In ths United
States are disc 'isfod tat he bad -
the German embassy. sho. Sfior 70 10
departure q AfuhassaSsr ven Totshea.
was dor u ire diplomatic corps Should
be ousrsnksd ~ al - fhs ferstxn rep
rssentaiives & wzshinztoa save vrn~-
zBeia. Uruguay. China ard TIE uausins-
can rrrrhHc
II has ben IRE infsotiea q thf ofTcisis
q the e foais exposition tnat pas1a
vor sterrhsrz Should BE- amrnz - -
rscisIiv hsroref sgesss e fhs ssdicsfqrT
eersmonsss aad gsTm4S-Arnsrsosns thsss
are uT~rarias - nlsks TIE Sssc1ms e
the ts'ssrs reprersnfstiFe 3 hsarfT enc.
Crc.ai flaleffs ho1eFsr -; rrsssaf ere
hsrea from tskfnT pess 81 shss >oresses.
Uaias hls cT-6~rtisia 50 srutassaaor ~.
rive 81 fhc sns@nflrss. p NJ - sestsd 20
af e..eiai entertainments fs*fpssa Chs-
kfh Peg. 80 Tn~kfsh r-in r-rT 50 Eenos
Faltfs. ffe Fsusxseias fasrEs g Co..
ssssun,rz nat fts frsee.ess sef - tes
.s1f-an zrslssssszf - fsesst Glasses
e. feliozef
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-22
A. L. HIETT DEAD.

Died Of Consumption Yesterday Az
ternoon.
Mr. A l. Hiett died at ? O'Clock yestsr-
day afternoon al his home, 90 River
view. He was 4 years old and has lons
been a sufferer from consumption. which
finally caused his death He has lived
in the city for years and was at one
time engaged in the carriage b'.siRess
here. The funeral VIII occur at 10 O'Clock
Thursday morning at the residence.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-22

70
n seep
to
$ a
o e nan
my
ee1nan YourSY erY T
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-22

OF the afternoon was devoted 70 reading
figures from these reports.
The commission ADJOURNED until to-
morrow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-22
BIAS BALL.
National IeaQue.

ST. LOUIS, 3; PITTSBURG, s.
Pittsburg, April H.-Pittsburg lost its
first game of the season. Preceding the
game President Pulliam made a speech
to the two teams and then conducted
the ceremony of hauling down last year s
pennant and hosting the new one, amid
deafening noises of all kinds and loud
cheers from the 500 persons present.
Score: II q
Pittsburg .........O2 O2OO2 . 10 3
St. Louis ..........0 . 0 3 0 4 O. IA 5
Batteries: Phillippi Falkenberk,
Phelps and Smith; NJ. O'Nen and j..
O'Neil.
NEW YORK, .; BROOKLYN, l.
Brooklyn. April 21.-SiXteen thousand
persons attended the opening game of
baseball at Washington pax today and
saw Hanlons men defeated in the final
inning. Score: II Z
New York .........0 0 001 ID 5 3
Brooklyn ..........-1 0 0 o 0 0 0 O. 5 1
Batteries: Mathewson and Warner;
Schmidt and Jacklitsch.
BOSTON, 3; PHILADELPHIA l.
Boston. April A.-Boston made only
three hits off Burchell today. yet won
the game handily on Wolverton's and
BurchelTs errors and Cooley's safe drive.
Attendance loo. Score: II q
Boston .............O 02O1 COOS 4
Philadelphia ......0 0 0 90 0OO-1 .
Batteries: Piatt and Kittredge; Bur
chell, Duggleby and Doom.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-22
To DR.. Kilmer & Co,
Binghamton. n. Y.
officers of the Binghamton y. Y. Police Depar,r,sn,

If sick feel badly" begin taking
discovery DIT. Kilmers Swamp-Roo because
kidneys we'll they will help organs TO
health. a trial will convince any
Weak and unhealthy kidneys responsible more
sickness and suffering than other disease
through neglect other kidney permitted
TO continue fatal results Kidney trouble
irritates the makes dizzy
irritable. Makes pass
oblges many during night Unhealthy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-22

Peers. -. Ayrs zl-Ed~arz =. Rroaa
~ Esrstsicas. Msz elected EsaFeT -
2 ~ asssartsg ErTsr f-ssaeerss sas
s.eetes go 3ears $50 - 7Er suas s9flgf
II. sr.tars EeSstszaz tt~ks< ~as slscssf
gsSag. rs s1soz "a fsaFa = -4zsrzsa