davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
FOR SALE


eg-;Ic.S IttI-i loedteu +i III sectIoh I-', -, to"h-
snip o. IaISe 4 west, IN sumner couh-
~; 80 atLeS Wileat' pdiance IN IN grass,
sii;ois aii shioJoA ioi iaiiu- f-ice' sl'oV Ior
4Nlch ssie
way Springs, with room house, stable,
gIahaiy, an IN cuItiNdllon except ~
actSS' apott @ LOU acreS @ %5ie4t' 5 % oo aCres III
oats balance IN corn: Prlce. 5000.
D. w Iol e, : l2T--N1N ,It-.N.it9 q ~,
80 ,, 60 :, - -,..-- :. -.
fOhN oALH OK IfsADh-AWo nice resi-
dehG9 ioIs, maple trees IN 'front.' Ior
Silai mouse, 10 move; inquire az SeS
texas avenue west Siue- Ioo-itX
- =, :, -, =,
oi1 @ 9A-r--teH --.lr----iH acIes' on hdst SecoIu
street, RAINING from second 20 Cen
traii al piated, Elceiy located ana close
IN. John terrlter, 2Jl East Douglas.
I9S-t
- -
IN SAI1h,-l-dIlds' -, W N'uiaSe' logan,
sherm2n an thonas county, . 10 - per
acre. One-tenth cash, balance 10 years
Sfatloh Agents. 20 l.. DouSiaS, room ..
]55-3t
80, c.,7 ,------- --.,,--,----.
FOR SALE-l1 acres. corner Hillside and
Ninth. on car line. acres grapes. 10
bearing apple trees. Price $lS1O. IN
Quire iei s.. Francis 103-su-tf
----- - -
FOR SALE OR TRADE-A section of
fenced and near school house: six miles
from Protection; good alfalfa land. For
particulars apply to John Stewart,
Clearwater Kan. 15S-tf
------------
EcP SAT.IT-Near Roswell Y NJ irri
gated land. PecoS Valley. Going
Wednesday, May IS. Low rates
Gather up your money Look it up
---- ---------
FOR SALE-Two choice. high. east front
lots on South Lawrence large hear
ing fruit trees. shade. cement walk. one
block north of Harry. s210 each.
. a lots. east front. containing over two
acres. only three blocks from car line.
So each. Halt cash
100 feet, corner East First street very
fine building site. 500
SiK-ruum cottage 30 feet 9Th block y
Emporia. great bargain 81 700
Three lots on West Douglas. > blocks
$325
Strictly modern cottage, new and up-to-
date IN every particular. 9Th block north,
S5.V.a-
faiimount residence, : rooms. hall
barn, carriage house, cistern. city wa
ter. rrUtt ana shade. iIuN2N foot lot in
flrst-class condition. I.S0o. Liberal
terms.
Coed selection OF College HiA building
sites. y. {. DICKSON.
--------------------- --------
EOk SALE4-GcCaS valley land New
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15

FOR SALE-Fifty quarter sections choic,
wheat land. at sacrifice price.
S,1yU-acre ranch.
7.CuJ-acre farm and ranch
3.000-acre stock farm. close in. cheap,
Fine bottom farm.
c. ?. FULLINGTON, Winnie Building.
o. II
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15

rSoR SsTr-stx-ruorz cot-sge gas. bath
ard r.ese- hot ard cold vztsr. ceiisr.
se-rars svatks - feef drSt-cAzSs irs-z
chezrs Tor g. days Dr. DoTis. 7Es East
Douglas Or rs Indiana aTssas-
FoR. sAIE-A sr'snssd bargain n s-Toe-G
esttsEe. barn. - feet tsETh olo<k -
rrzurgs. rust ses! - IRE zext ter xxYs
3 Geo. c HeEry. over fesis-
E,aEie- l~>-lx
--r.Fz fr-Ns~ s-ryc-S hazrF = fHet
S.er.h Isas tao tztG ScsfE LAizTaz ~
rxoe~ 90 Esss DozEiss. TT E~e1
Z. ard {. l@lfx
FOR SAFE
f--sr.sse.s. So og residences ard Gss@rst.4
inss- I'll F4z<H loesgt1-sa ard gsr1r-S.
Wrsfe - cali s-s55czfe 9has To1 wssst
VA EszG y0g ~ or cAa so9 kAgss :
E-s.n-@. DEAN 6SEgl
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
fRCHlT ECTS

&~S~I>0~N---~--~~-----~-~
W.-B. FALL--ArChitect and SUperintend-
ent Remodel.nE and interior designing.
Estimating. etc. Appraising for insur-
nee adjustments. Room No. :. Turner
Opera House. Wichita. Kan.
ifa-sV-vye-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15

FOR SAIE-Ninety feet, southwest cor
ner Handley and West Douglas; fine
business location, cheap, s2.5o0.
R. T. BEAN, 202 East Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15


FOR SALE-Three Special Bargains:
Cal and We viii prove what we say
Seven-rcom cottage. 20 feet, mont eass.
shade. close in; must be SOLD quick:
oply 81 SO.
Ssx-room cottage, east front. fine
shade, Z block from school and one
block from car line. cfsterrl. cellar. Just
what you want, for ST. so.
A neat new. 4-room cottage, Tor Ssee'
will make II per cent on investment
Drop in and get Our Iisc-
II you want snap not met IN the road
every day. call early this week on
RATLIFFE INVESTMENT CO,
l55-tf Over Moore Drug Co.
FOR SALE-Bargains for the buyer.
New s-room cottage, 100 feet corner.
soc
six-room cottage. blocks north. S
Nine-room. modern home, III one of the
best blocks on North Lawrence. barn,
60 feet $i,S0o-
Ten-roonn, modern horne. in best block
North Lawrence. 5000
Five rooms. 80 feet. on Ida avenue:
bargain. 81 .oSo.
A bargain in an S-room house. on
West Fourteenth
a fine, modern. s-room cottage, on
North Market.
Flve-roou cottage. new, SO feet. North
Lawrence. Sl.sf0.
Very choice lot at a bargain. close to
Douglas. on Laura. for one week
A fine business, close in, viii invoice
about s2.oo0 to $3.50. Best location in
Wichita.
A frst-class. clean. money making
small business, for about $l,o-o.
Vacant lots on payments.
Five acres. set to fruit: bargain. 500.
W, H RAUCH
Under Kansas National Bank
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
Carnival Week,

Wear Shields hat 137 North Main
street. 155-1t
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15

FOR SALE-Lots in the cleanest and
prettiest neighborhOod in town. in Zirn-
merly's first second and third addi-
tions. near the street car loop and the
Lincoln graded school. For terms and
prices call on Mrs. Nellie Zimmeriy
Bryan, phone 126S, I'll S. Market st.
Il9-tu-th-Sun
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15

FOR SALE-Anyone desiring a beautiful
location for n home can buy 100 feet on
South Lawrence, within two blocks OF
street car line and school, for $3.50 o.
w Daily. 705 e. Central 13S-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15

FOR SALE or ENCH&NC go acres
ad5oinfng city cf TIi>sn,a1. county seq,
OF kiliguaa county. Kan population
2eh. three railroads. An 43eai stock
farm. half IN cultivation. balance excel
lent grass land. with living water. Al
ftEce1 and crosS-<encei. 80 acres aus
sroNius wheat. Price. S.5a3 VIII ex-
ehaDge for desirable Wichita real IS
tate. Anchor Trust Co, Ils y. Market
tts-sur--f
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15

FOR RENT-Small Office in second story
of Kansas National Bank building;
steam heat. Inquire at the bank.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15

FOR RENT-Nice. Groom fiat. in the But
Ter block. Apply room y, Butler block
or new phone 1Gl-. red. II. NJ. Grafton.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


FOR SALE-Real Estate Bargains:
A 2-story brick on Douglas. near Main.
cheap.
A 5-story brick On Main street, cost
Si2.oop TO construct $5.eoe.
\ modern, east front residence on n.
Topeka 80 feet, a snap, $3.50
new, modern, east front cottage. 90
feet. close in. on Lawrence 3 .0O-
A 5-roon. east front new, modern cot
tage on st. Francis, a snap. 500
A number of well improved 10. 70. 80
and 40 acre tracts. cheap.
= 1e0 acres well improved. ~ miles from
car line, 5000.
320 acres we'll improved miles from
ADdale, 5000
Vacant lots in all parts of the city.
A number of cottages Oh cheap and
easy payments.
A special bargain in broom cottage
on South Water street.
NJ. ". KEOHANE & CO,
155-1tx 12S North Main.
FOR sALE-6i feet. 18th block, Lafayette
fruit $J1. 80 feet. 10Th block. South
Topeka, $50. Inquire l422 Lafayette.
FOR sALE-Two acres, all improved and
into fruit cheap il sold at once. One
block west of Guy and Twelfth
FOR sALE-Fifty lots. all in two blocks;
fourth block from Douglas south, nsar
Hillside. F'or ten or more, $50 per lot
Time on part to suit.
80 feet, North Main, south OF Eleventh,
SEQ.
s. feet and house 923 " Market, choice.
Is feet corner, north and east front.
South Main. corner Morris. 500.
100 by 200 feet, south, Between Mead and
Mosiey. Away down to $500.
20 feet, ST Francis, south Of Twelfth.
5000
100 feet, St. Francis. south of Fifteenth.
$3.50.
100 feet. ST. Francis, near Tenth, sl,6G0.
Z. /. SPENCER, lis 5. Lawrence.
151-lf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15

FOR RENT-MiSCEAi
FOR RENT-Good barn, 12S n. Emporia.
155-Sun-tu-2tX
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15

FOR SALE-Fifty feet, east front. cement
walk and curb, fruit. Sth block on North
st. Francis. Inquire 500 N. Washington
avenue 95-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIA1-Gilt-edg investments. We
can net you 4la TO per cent In FIRST
mortgages on farms in Miami Valley
Ohio. Harbaugh & TrowhTidge. the
Real Estate Men. Piqua. Ohio. Refer
ences, Piqua National Bank
I37-sun-stX
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15

FOR SALE-Two fine building lots, in
Mathewson addition. cement walks. 500
each; y cash. r. L. Cunning, $50
Mathewson. 10i-su-tu-fr-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
oEEIcE ROOMS EoR RENr.

FOR RENT-Good, large Office room, with
fire-pToof vault II. the basement of the
Kansas National bank; also desk room
in office now occupied. Inquire at the
bank. 4f
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
STORAGE.

STORAGE ASD TEASEsyR-rssE<ra
EfasaEs snt ferp sss1iaz tszafzses HEscx
~erx kezs. MlEsus.rf Fsuz1E t-seks -
zEE - Nsgzh tkxssr. as~ rnUvf. rsck
OF fssz yu1x a2S1z 1-srErks s8t= -
eIsy ss<.c~ Lzia ksc 10 Gsss s,sts
.psIo-es ~. Ire CITY zF&asfef and
EtarsrE Co sg7-ss
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15

FOR SALE-Near Roswell. y. NJ. irri-
gated land. Pecos Valley. Going
Wednesday, May Is. Low rates.
Gather up your money. Look it up.
Go with us. +. /. Spencer. 155-3t
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15

FOR SALE-Or would trade for a good,
small farm near wichita. Kan. go acres
of Oklahoma land tpart bottom). with
plenty of living water the year round !;
withih four miles of railroad depot. For
particulars address Lock Box 51. Wich-
ita. Kan. 135-su-4tx
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
PERSONAL

PERSONAL~-Free to men only a pres
ent with actual cash value OF $. with
your name and birth date inscribed
Send full address and birth date Il
John 5. Howell Co.. 3o6-sle wabasi
Ave. Chicago. 5-15,ltx
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15

FOR SALE-A 1-room house, barn and
other out-buildings, Ill feet. east and
north front corner Bailey and Law
renee avenue, opposite Lincoln park Al
q special bargain il taken at once.
SiX-room house and 30 feet, on cor
ner, one block from postorice. A good
investment
A nice house on Guy avenue house OF
rooms and 80 feet Price, $500.
y house OF rooms, in splendid condi-
ton; rents SIS; can be bought for $3.50
in 7th block on North Water
House of 4 rooms, and 80 feet, east
front. III 4th block on North Water
S1.00o.
A vacant lot on Spruce street, east
front. 80 feet from car line, 500.
90 feet, corner Wichita and 18th street
east and north front, s49o.
100 feet. on Wichita street. between Eth
and 18th, east front. SEQ.
JOHN T. KELLY & CO.
Room 4. Reed Building. Corner First
and Market. 1o5-1tx
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-15
PENSIONS.

]. o. HAWLEY-Pension attorney co
years service in the postoftce depart
ment, at Washington, also solicitor of
patents; real estate. rentals. collections,
etc. and notary public. Write me. 702
T. Fifth street, Los Angeles, Cal
l53-sun-tt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
MODERN OLD MISTER.


The late George Frederick watts had little If
anything. in common with English art IS We
know il to-day. Yet it is difficult to see just
what English art is going 20 do without him.
only a miracle could replace this Cd master
torn out Of his proper time He vas no NOR
in sympathy with the SNUG Urdiocr.tes Of III p
Royal Academy than he was With the stin nor
complaceut men enrolled under this or that ban
ner Of progress outside Burlington House. He
had too keen a sense of artist, beauty to range
himself, in the essentials Of his work, with the
former, and he was too passionately devoted 10
the things of the mind and the things of the
spirit to concern himself with the technical ex-
periments OF the latter. Yet if his genius scared
above the limitations of both camps, it suffered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

soreIy from limitations OF its own. This noble
painter never learned how really to paint.
His salient gift was one Of a literary rather
than an artistic character. Richly lowered with
Imagination and with intellectual insight. he
gave himself throughout his long career, 10 the
pictorial Illustration ~ fine thoughts. For those
thoughts tho world Is in his debt His aIlegori-
cal compositions his studies Of Love and Death
and Hope q GaIahad OrTheus and Eudyuon,
are. Is roetical conceptions. among IN" most
beautiful products OF modern art. lie had re
rnarkatic powers 90 design too enabling him q
throw his romantic ~ trasic figures into com
positions often Of peculiar felicity add 10 this
The fact that Watts Iabored naturally IL the
grand style handled his brushes with klni OF
massive breadth. and his k.usaiI with The cd
masters. especially with the great NeHet.ans. Is
obvious enough. But when We have recognized
the suhlinaty ln his ideas and the monuments!
sweep that he used In giving eNpressi. 10 them,
We have st.II 10 admit that there is something
lacking IT, his art His drt0icE considered
purely as drlNiu- lacks the highest distinction
His modelling wants suttlety, his flesh tats
purity. AMI his color generally freshness and
charm Like RossetI and Burne-Jones. he IS
never SO hecuiliug as when We study his works
in Photographic reproductions. Then the lack
of "A brilliantly Individual note In his drawing Is
rnlnimized. and the rnuddIness Of his tone passes
almost uunoticed. We think then, OF nothing
save the spiritual or intellectual inspiration that
possessed him, of the elevation Of his IDEAS he
gives US something that none OF the modern ex-
enrlars Of painting could give Us. something
far out Of the reach OF a Manet, q Whistler or a
Sargent. But how deeply regret that he
never acquired any Of the qualities OF those
painters, Puyis de Chavannes had a similar
ternperareut and was. ike him. modern Cd
master but Puyis cultivated his technique as
well as his more Intangible resources. II was q
grave misfortune for English art when Watts
failed TO DO the same thing
In one phase Of his career, however the Eng
Ish painter did 80 well the thing that he was
able TO do that We very nearly forget his in
ability 10 DO the thing that he ought 10 have
done In order to achieve perfection AS por-
trait painter Watts ranks with the masters. In
the presence Of the long line Of canvases he left
behind him concentrating most Of the celebri-
ties of the Victorian we scarcely notice for
a time at least the technical defects that abound
in them: We are glad 20 be absorbed in the con-
formulation of character studies so true and so
distinguished that the men VINO sat for them ap-
pear 10 live and breathe before US Wattss
range in this field was wide. He painted states
men warriors poets, musicians and men OF az
fairs with equal facility and understanding, and
now and then he would portray woman with
The same consummate sympathy Sargent once
paid him charming tribute. dimly indicating IN
the background OF his Three Graces" Watts's
nortrait Of the mother OF the ladies who posed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

Us heroine is vigorous member Of the sect.
ana not only wins the hearts OF an the other
characters. but improves them nightly. while
incidentally. she cures a horse OF collie and =
groom OF drunkenness. She is a prig who
would be intolerable IN an ordinary household.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

w. sre TO have one moro book by the late
u.r oyReII Under tho title OF .ConddenoaI
Il deals viii the women Of England and Amer
lea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
SUMNER SPORT.
Ne1c Books on Horse Racing and
GOIfng.

THE RACING WORLD AND ITS INHABITANTS
l-clted by Alfred +. T. Watson. Illustrated
eEo. PIP. 319. The Macmillan Comnanv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
LITERARY NOTES.

Professor ALERT Snyth is now in England
ana viii later proceed to France q search for
hitherto unpublished correspondence TO use in
the new edition Of Benjamin Frankns works
which he is editing for the NaCmillans This
edition. which is 10 run TO ten volumes. will be
Franklin's birth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

Mr. r r. Henderson's James I OF England
and VI of Scotland" will be the next monograph
20 appear in the beautiful illustrated series pub
lished by GoupiL IT will come out in the au-
tuuln and will probably be followed by mono
graph on Queen Anne by Mr.. J. Churton CouinA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

Part Of new poem by Byron has been dis
covered among number Of letters addressed by
the poet 10 a friend. and has been printed in
the July number Of Good Words" II is a pO-
Htlcal satire, written around the coronation OF
George Nv, and has for its title The King Of the
humbugs.' The first Of the seven verses runs
as follows:
The Coronation Like 4 Lottery puff
II make the word stand forward my text
Twill catch the paSsCr's eye. and that's enough
don't pretend that George the Fourth is fxd.
GWho knows now soon her Majesty II be OFF,
II may be this year, perhaps the uext)
I've not word to say upon the matter
Either by way OF gossip of satire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

GREAT GOLFERS. THEIR METHODS AT \
Lance BY George W. Beldam, with Con-
trlDutlons by Harold n Hilton. J. II Taylor.
lanes Braid. Alex Herd and Harry Vardon
trtLLsTatec- sFo, pp- NXlT. isl The Macmillan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
RUSSIA IN FICTION.
life Under the Gar as a RomQncer
Sees 1t.

OLIVE LATHAM BY 2 7. voyrlch. !
81. !. B. LppincOtt Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

LOVES PROXY. BY Richard Bagot Emo On
go LOngmans. Green & Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

ADRIA- A Tale OF Venice. BY Alexander
Hood LIMO. PIP. Az. Z p. Duttor & Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

LyCHGATE HALL A Romance By NJ F. Fran
els lAlrA Francis Blundeu) limo, Do. S47. Long
mans, Green & Co
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-25
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY
To Mrs E. A. Leavenworth on Her
 Seventy Ninth Birthday.

To Mrs. E. A. Leavenworth on Her
 Seventy Ninth Birthday.
 Mrs Elizabeth A. Leavenworth, wid- ow of o. B. Leavenworth, for many years prominent in the drug business in this city, was surprised by relatives and friends at her home on Webster street on February 22 on the occasion of her seventy-ninth birthday. Mrs. Edward B. Monson, her daughter and Mrs. Frederick O.. Leavenworth, her daughter-in-law. assisted her in receiv- ing.
 Mrs Leavenworth is remarkable for her activity, being interested in church work, an old member of United church, a member of Admiral Foote w. R. c. and a past matron of Mystic chapter No. 20 O. E. S., all the members of which love and revere her. Mrs. Leav- enworth has three children, Mrs. Ed ward B. Monson, wife of the paper box manufacturer; Mrs. Jessie I. Moulton and Frederick O. Leavenworth, of this city. Her grandchildren are Mrs. Louis Bril- of this city, Miss Maud E. Mon- sen, Harvey Monson, Miss Ethel May NIQIlS0ti, A7PC.A 1'AOAAs7SAAs All v Josephine Bartlett, of Maine, Nelson and Albert Moulthrop, of Maine, and Benjamin o. Leavenworth, of this city. Miss Jessinline Amelia Bartlett, of Maine, is a at-granddaughter.
 Among the birthday callers were Mrs. Monson. Ethel and Thornton Monson, Mrs. Louis Brill, Mrs. Walter Loomis, Mrs. Marian F. Green, Mrs. Harriet Benedict Mrs. Welch, Mrs. M. Simms and sister-in-law, Mrs. Simms; Mir and Mrs. Frederick Leavenworth and son Bennie, Cecil l.. Smith and his sons Leroy and Louis.
 Many sweet presents were given to Mrs. Leavenworth. A fine supper was enjoyed by the guests, followed by I social hours enjoyment, when all wish ed the dear old lady many happy re- turns of the day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-25
WILLIAM H. THOMAS.

The funeral of William H. Thomas. who died suddenly at his home in West Haven, Sunday, was held at o'clock at St. Lawrence church yesterday morning where high mass of requiem was cell ebrated by the Rev. Father Curtin.
 The pallbearers were George Swanson, James Maher, Edward Raffile, John Sullivan, James H. Kelley and Thomas Heffernan. all members of Eagles, of which order the deceased was a mem Ter. At the grave at St. Lawrence cem- etery the burial service was conducted by the Eagles. Walter Pond, vice pres ident of the order, officiated. There were many handsome flowers which at tested the sense of personal loss felt by the many friends. The flower bearers were Francis Carney, Augustus Gress and Charles Harday. Relatives from Ware, Mass, New Britain, Meriden and Bridgeport were present at the funeral, which was very largely attended.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-25
DOCTOR EXPLAINS
His Article in the Medical Maeszins
 About Coffee.

 One of the most famous medical pub 1ications in the United States is the .sAlkaloidal Clinic, in a recent number of which an entertaining article on cof- fee by progressive physician and sur geon is published. In explaining his position in the matter this physician re- gently said:
 Tn the article in question I really touched but lightly upon the merits of Postum Food Coffee. I have had sever al cases of heart trouble, indigestion and nervousness where a permanent cure was effected by merely using Postum in place of coffee without any other treat ment.
 In my own family I have used Post unl for three years and my children actually cry for it, and will not be satisfied with any other beverage. In deed they refuse to eat until they have had the customary cup of Postum, and as it is a rebuilder. and does nothing but good, am only too glad to let them have it.
 To get the best results we boil the Postum at least 20 minutes, and it is then settled by adding a little cold water, then the addition of fresh cream makes a beverage now prefer to the very best coffee. Name given by Post unn Co, Battle Greek, Mich.
 Authorities are agreed that Postum is 2 wonderfully quick and sure rebuilder Ten days trial in place of coffee proves 1t.
 Look in each package for the famous Httle book, The Road to Melville"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-25
MISS SUSAN WELLS.

The funeral of Miss Susan P Wells. who died at the Center church home Tuesday morning, will take placeat the home 125 Wall street, at 10:30 o'clock this morning. The Rev. Mr. Persons will officiate and the interment will be in Newington this afternoon. Miss Wells was the daughter of Deacon Origen Wells and Sarah Gaylord Wells, and was born in Newington in 1921. She united with the Congregational church in that town in 1888 when seventeen years old. and retained her connection with this church to the close of her life. Since the death Of her sister, Mrs. Paschel Withey of New Haven, she had been living at the Old Ladies home, where she died. She had been blind for many years. She leaves one sister, Sarah. widow of Robert o. Joyner of Pennington.