The Wichita Beacon from Wichita, Kansas • Page 5

II 7 I II I A AGON THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1911. 'In the Heart of Wichita." SINCERE FANATIC or SEEKER of NOTORIETY and CASH? CARRIE NATION: I A CARRIE NATION TALK IN EPIGRAM. and Replenishment" For Two More Busy Days of Our January Undermuslin Sale Friday and Saturday Intimate Sketch of the Sick Crusader by Newspaper Man Who Accompanied Her on the First Smashing Tour. (DlBpatches from Kansas City report the serious illness of Mrs. Carrie Natkm.

following a nervous breakdown. The spectacular antisaloon crusader of hatchet fame Is well along in years anil a fatal termination of this ilneHF, would not be surprising. The following sketch of the real Carrie Nation Is written by a newspaper man of' wide experience, who accompanied her on her first bar-dstroy-ing trip, Immediately after she came into public view, and who studied her at tlose JIaurice Weidenthnl. i (B A W. C.

T. U. woman asked her: "Cun't we go about uhul-islring saloons in a way that is a little more ladylike and "Sister," was the reply, "Samson went against a thousand enemies of the Lord and smashed them with the jawbone of an ass. That wasn't gentlemanly and polite but the point is, he smashed 'em. "If you saw a aerpent crawling, crawling over the floor toward your sleeping boy, and in another minute that serpent would bite him and kill him, whnt would you do? "The trouble with all you mothers is that your sons are all going to hell hile you sit around being ladylike and polite.

"If the mothers will take hold of this fight nothing can stand against them. "Give nfe a wife and a baby and I can carry an election. God intended women to stand beside men nt the ballot box, and tell them now to vote. "The government calls the tax on the saloon Internal revenue. It should be infernal revenue." AS Carrie Nation AVnmon visiting this sale those last two days will benefit with as much economy as did the many buyers during Monday's and Tuesday's busy hours.

Features added and. popular Kellinp, lots replenished arc assuranees of larger attendance right up until the last minute. Don't leave a single Muslin wear want unfilled. a faker seeking notorietev? Whs she deliberately Vis 1 engaged in a tj I a i money A mHking expedi tion when she first started mi to smash saloons? By the sale of "souvenirs." by her lectures and other profitable exhibitions of herself, Carrie Nation is said to have accumulated $200,000. Did she begin her crusade with rash as the main mo tive? I ioined the Carrie Nation "troupe as a representative of a great American newspaper Immediately after she put A ill tragedy the saddest episode In her career.

out of business the rirst saloon in 10-Deka. a decade ago. I traveled MRS. CARRIE NATION; It was near midnight In one of the with her for weeks, and had many op "fbwast dives of the city. Mrs.

Nation Corset Covers 25c Corset Covers of fine Nainsook, with embroidered edge and beading, satin drawstring, 25c Nainsook Corset Covers with real Irish crochet edge and satin ribbon, 25c Corset Covers with malteso and German Val yoke, 25c Ladies' Corset Cover of fine cambric, with two rows of Irish lace insertion and Irish lace edge, 25c. Corset Covers 50c Ladies' Corset Cover of sheer Nainsook with St. Gaul lace edge and insertion, satin ribbon, full beading, cluster tucked front, 50 cents. had visited saloon after saloon all that portunitles to study the famous hatchet wlelder in the first flush of her notoriety. I made the famous tour with only offered financial aid, but really did enclose money to heln along the anti-saloon These letters waited Combination Garments $1.75 Mado of sheer Nainsook i dainty la or ev i trimmings.

Styles showing short skirt and eorset cover; corset cover a drawers and corset cover with the novelty butterfly combination. evening, accompanied by policemen detailed to protect her, but to see that she did no smashing. At each saloon she had talked with the men behind her from Topoka to Chicago, stopping in many cities by the way cities like Muscatine and Des Moines. Iowa, where the saloon was conducted despite the for her at every railroad station between Topeka and Chicago. The newspaper men and women' who accompanied her on the tour were Installed as her private secretaries.

Hundreds of these letters were opend on th train. The dollar, two-dollar and five-dollar the bars, asked them if they were not ashamed to follow a business which leads men and women to destruction, state law and through other states which legalized the saloon. pulled an occasional cigar out of some man's mouth, and expressed indigna- While Mrs. Nation frequently succeeded in making a nuisance of herself, bills, and other of larger denominations, were carefully straightened out I am convinced that when she began her. campaign she was thoroughly con- and handed to her.

The letters were alpliHhetlcaily arranged and Carrie placed them In her satcnei, to ne an swered when times were less 'strenu ous. Mrs. Nation spent much of her time In jail, especially In Kansas, and she always was proud of it. But from a Women's Cambric Gowns 50 Cents At least 25 pretty styles in this special assortment. Among them a lace trimmed slip-over style; shape and round neck embroidery trimmed models; all cut full and made of good cambrics.

Choice, 50c Princess Slips Several clever styles of sheer batiste at $4.00. Styles with ruffled foot, embroidery motif at a yoke and yoke edged with embroidery special in the January sale, $1.75, Princess slip of sheer batiste with cm-broidery flounce. Arm scye and neck finished with a dainty embroidered scallop; yoke with Frcnc hembroidery motif. January sale price, $2.50. Gowns of Fine Nainsook $1.00 Ladies' Gowns of sheer Nainsook slipover style, showing solid embroidery yoke and short French sleeves.

Inch wide beading with satin ribbon, $1.00. Ladies' Sheer Nainsook Gown finished around neck and short sleeves with eyelet embroidery, $1.00. Nainsook Gowns, slip-over style, short sleeves and yoke finished in genuine Irish crochet, $1.00. Gowns of i4 muslin, neck, long sleeves, 9 inch yoke finished with six rows of Swiss, embroidery' edge, with Swiss beading, and showing four rows of pin-tucks in clusters, embroidery edging on gown, $1.00. sincere and serious woman she' de teriorated into a joke and did many outlandish things which attracted at tention and added to her store of "Asked them if they were not wealth.

Her tours became seemingly ashamed of themselves." mere money-making ventures. When the W. C. U. and other organiza "Whiskey bottles were entitled to no tion at the shocking paintings back of tions tired- of her she "starred" on the bars.

protection in Kansas. the stage in "Ten isignts in a nar In the last saloon the program did scientlous. absolutely in dead earnest, not vary. A young man was carrying drinks to human wrecks men and wo "Whatever she achieved of notoriety and cash, her object at the beginning men seated about the tables. He acted as though he expected her and the was not fame nor wealth, but an ardent greeted her with a grin and the words desire to purge the world of the sa loon.

only Ladies' Corset Cover of sheer Nainsook, with new St. Gaul wheel embroidery finished yoke, inch wide satin ribbon, 50c. Corset Cover of sheer Nainsook, entire yoke of Madeira embroidery, genuine Irish crochet edge, 50o. Ladies' Corset Cover of sheer Nainsook, yoke and many different style patterns of St. Gaul and Swiss embroidery, dainty satin ribbon, 50c.

Gowns for Stout 1 Women Gowns of sheer Nainsook in high neck and slip-over models, trimmed in hand Irish German Val Swiss embroidery and embroidered motifs, cut 58 inches long and up to 102 inches wide are priced from $1.35 to $5.00. Ladies' Gowns built of sheer Nainsook, and Lonsdale muslin, high nock and sleeve, styles showing Irish crochet as well as German embroiderey trimmings, and cut 58 inches long and 102 inches in the skirt, $1.25. "How do you do, Grandma Nation?" When she first wielded the axe Others had called her "grandma" and Your choice Friday and Saturday, $1.75. Undermuslins for Children Children's Cambric Drawers with hemstitched edge, finished with five rows of pin-tucking, finished bands and button holes, full custom made seat, two pairs for 25 cents. Child's Cambric Gowns with cluster tucked yoke French yoke yoke and sleeves finished with German Val lace-size 8 to 14 years, $1.25.

Child's Gown of G4 doth pointed yoke French cap sleeve hemstitched on cuff and neck size 8 to 14 years, 75c. Child's Short Skirts with two rows of fillet lace insertion with linen Irish edge tucked ruffle, 65c. Children's Cambric Drawers full extreme seat with hemstitched ruffle, ORIGINAL across the beautiful and costly bar of mother before, so she paid no at the Senate saloon In Topeka, Car CARRIE tention to It, but talked to him as she had to other bartenders. "Of course 4TTB NftTlON rle Nation little dreamed that her name would appear in big display head type on the front pages of every newspaper you have a mother?" she said. "I certainly have a mother," he re in the United States and many In Eu plied.

She rather expected the loca And does she know, Mrs Nation papers in Topeka' would have something continued, "that you are in this low business?" to say about her. for she was arrested "Advertised her as they would a dou ble-headed calf." room" a title transposed by the face on the charge of creating a disturbance The question remained unanswered, Mrs. Nation began her work in Kan but again he called her Grandma Nation. "Don't you know me?" he asked. sas because the saloons of that state tious IntoV'Ten Barrooms in a Night." Managers got hold of her and adver "I never saw you before that I know had no legal right to exist.

She start ed on the largest and most fashionabl of, Mrs. Nation replied. tlsed her as they would a circus white elephant or a double-headed calf. Soon outlaw, the. Senate saloon.

She might be arrested for creating a disturbance her usefulness was at an end. Then the climax. "Don't you remember little Riley Riley White, your Httle grandson?" "Riley White?" she repeated; "why but she could not be held for destroy Mrs. Nation was divorced several years ago from David Nation, with Ing property. Rosewood bars, plate glass mirrors and bottles of whiskey were entitled to no protection in Kaii- whom she had lived at Medicine Lodge before the crusade days.

David iow yes, but I haven't seen him since he was a boy of ten. I don't know what became of the boy." "I am Riley White, your grandson about -seventy-seven years old as en Joying a retired life at Iberia, O. Car There was something real motherly and affectionate about Mrs. Nation. Sh rle first met David while the latter The woman gazed at him again and was the sort of woman who attracted was editor of the Warrensburg, Mo.

exclaimed: little children. They would cling Journal. A few days before she had "My God! Can it he possible that her skirts, kiss and caress her, and she prayed to God for a husband. In an my grandson Is doing the devil's in turn would show the greatest affec swer to her prayer, she said after work?" Spring 1911 Waists "First" to echo the lines of fashion in shirtwaist styles for spring. Sheer mull and hand embroidered models in variety.

A popular side attraction at the white sale this week. See them all. Blue Serges Certainly! Full stocks ready today. These ever good, practical and stylish Suitings in a variety of grades. Priced at 85 cents to $1.50.

Dress goods section west aisle. tion for them. Throwing herself upon the sawdust wards, she met David. "A peculiar thrill passed through me which made covered floor she sobbed and wept, pay Ing no heed to the painted girl win In those days Mrs. Nation had the most absolute confidence in the honesty of mankind.

Following the notoriety she achieved after she wrecked the first me start," she used to say, In telling the story. Nation proposed by letter bent over her and blew cigarette smoke and soon thereafter they were married In her face. Friends helped her to her Many melodramatic and farcical In feet, but she was no longer the tur few Baloons, she received an enormous hmount of nviil from all parts of the United States. Some of these letters were abusive, but most of them not cldents occurred during that first memorable tour of Carrie Nation, but It bulent, aggressive Carrie Nation. "Take me back to the hotel," she moaned ended at Chicago in a dramatic scml feebly; "I want to go home." Men's New Spring Shirts Today in the Two Big Window Displays Also in the Men's Store eyors and all cntintv enelneer tn hnrntna mission to the voters of Kansas constitutional amendment providing that the state may nnrtlclpate In works of Internal eligible for the office they seek shnll lie EDITOR required to pass a proper examination in improvement; and earnestly recommend their rmrtlr-iiliir line of nractice.

Fourteenth. We recommend tn tha ntr. to the legislature that it take such action. Islmtire thnt the nresent inn tlniimi tuv paper, a strong sentiment whs expressed In fiivor of compulsory weed cutting law. which Inter took the form i nira.

ve recommenu mat tne slate board of regents of the Kansas State Unusual levy may be Increased from nillln tn COTTON IIIUS TO BE IDLE That la They Will Be Shut Down One- Agricultural col he constituted tho 3 mills. PRESIDENT a resolution mat was n.v We recommend thnt nil State Highway Commission to direct the general policy of the state highway work and to appoint a state highway engineer: he association. townshln rond hiilldlriK work he absolutely divorced from tho township tax assessment. V. V.

(Kborii. of l.iu county, cnamjiMi said commission mid Mate engineer to quarter of bach Day to Curtail Production. Hoston, Jan. 111. Millions of spindles the.

current sentini'-nt in iaor constitute the state highway department. Sixteenth. We recommend some nntion he county c.igliitcrs In lanni.s quite which shall have It's office at the state lonklnc to the use of wider tires on ell Business Openings! materially, in his super. 1 U'lin- in cotton mills of the I'nltrd States grlcultural collece. That the Btute en vehicles.

THE HONOR WENT. TO AN INDEPENDENCE MAN. Fnirinccr and Some of Ills rroii- Sevi'titeentn. We favor derlarlni the lems." he made plain fo many things New Santa Fe Trail a stat hlKhwav. Eighteenth.

We recommend slldlnsr gineer apprcve the plans for the opening of all new roads and the reduction of pld ones. That all bridge work In the state be built In accordance with the plans and specifications of the state high hut a practical nun can no in of hrldece and the making of scale for the payment of teams. Nineteenth. We recommend that where will he Idle one-qunrter of the time from today until market conditions Improve, If a recommendation made this afternoon by the Arkwrlght club Is generally accepted. The Arkwrlght club Is an organization of the treasurers of mills In Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Mnlno, and represents Emoria Was Chosen as the Place for ronds, and gnve his experienct li.

wucli an interesting way that It was i.n- bonds for rond building are liyoied the law he so amended that the tmurove- nounced thnt his pap'-r would ti- pub Holding the Next Good Roadt Convention. The Resolutions Pasted, tnent may be paid for In cash at the option of property owners. lished In full In the Kansas i armr. way department, and that all plans for bridge work costing over two thousand dolltrs shall be approved by the slate engineer and built under his persons) supervision. That all road work costing tJcO.Ofl per mile or more shall- be built In accordance wllh plans and specifica iwentietn ve recommend a coinnu more than ten million eplndles.

Of the twenty-eight million spindles In the Last on the Program. Secretary Oearhart. wlmho paper was sory weed law separate from the local option hedite law. H. O.

James, editor of the Independ ence Reporter. Is the new president of There was no. lark of Interest tho Inst on the program. CHlkd atten United States, are In New KngUiml. The attendance was the largest In tions approved by the state engineer and shall he constructed under Ms genera) supervision: and he furnish any rood or bridge authorities asking It the Kansas Good Roads association throughout the Hfternoon session.

tion to several changes that should He Is the man who was the prime ten years. Several 'telegrams from such Information as he onn concerning which was crowded full of Rood thlrgs for road workers. Borne of tho most Interesting papers and were made In the highway laws lh Mate. Among these was the creation of a state highway commission, to be made mover in the building of twenty miles mill owners In Georgia. North Ourollnn tne nest methods or road and hrldi con of good roan in Montgomery county In towns alnnp; the iipw lines of the Frisco in Texan.

Greatest pfnem) farming and live-stock district in the Southwest. Tins in'sre agricultural com'mnnity Along the New Lines of the Frisco in Texas. needs more hotels, prenernl stores, hardwaro houses, p'staurnnts, lumber yards, drug si ores and ull other kinds of business honses. If you are interested in extending your business to a productive field where it is sure to pay, write for full information. Trade success is based upon the surrounding country.

This new field will justify careful consideration. struction free of charge. To support the and South Carolina were read telling of the nrrnngements being made to commission we recommend that all motor in a single day recently, and one of the most enthusiastic good roads heard at this session. Otto of the best papers was that of (I. Ji.lllffe.

county commissioner from Marlon up of the hoard of regents or the State Agricultural college. provide for the additional cxpi-nte he vehicles he required to nay a reasonable curtail the output. The cotton mills of the country cur boosters in the state. H. W.

McAfee, of Topeka, president Ihe past year, was a state license for niitomobili half of tailed extensively last year because of registration fee and after the cost of collecting the said fees and furnishing tags for vehicles has been paid that half of the remaining funds shall he returned to which nftrr the cost of tags ha.l been made vice president at the meeting tho high cost of cotton nnd an Indlf ledtictei). sh mill revert to the M-veral country, who reported that In his home township there were 71 miles of good roods. He sold Marlon county now had 63 concrete bridges that had cost on an average every one of which would last forever. Mr. de fcrent demand for goods, and the same the counties In proportion-tn the amount counties to be used In road building yesterday, and vv.

s. Gearhart, of Man hattan, was retained rb secretary treasurer. paid and that these moneys shall be and half to the use of the highway reasons are given by the Koatnn Treas urers for their action today. The cot spent for the construction of concrete commission and the state engineer. Emporia was selected aa tho plnce bridges and culverts or other permanent ton mills of New England employ clared thnt the worst feature ahout road work for road dragging under the nearly operatives when all of road and bridge building waa that to direction of -the state engineer and the for the next annual meeting.

The names of Topeka and Wichita were mentioned, but neither had as many the machinery Is In motion. remaining fifty per cent of such fees shall many county commissioners were poll ne used nv the state highway oepartment Cured to Stay Cured tlclana. Politicians are the etiree of to carry nut the state highway work as supporters as Emporia. The following resolutions were una Kansas, he declared. '1 hcileve ev ery man should be In politics, hut th here outlined.

nimously adopted near the close of SQUARE DEAL FOR THE JEW Fourth. Whereas. It Isl Impossible to man who aiplres to known ns a How Wichita Citizen Found Com the afternoon session: RESOLUTION'S. Erocure men and teams to do mad work etween April 1st and October 1st as re politician hHB no business, tlie office A. Hilton, General Passenger Agent Frisco Lines of county commissioner.

First. We commend the governor of quired by law. we recommend to the leg Jacob Schiff Praisea Rootevelt as slature that the present law be amended Another Good Paper. jiansas. ror his interest in goon roads, as indicated by his recommendations and Man wne rracucea rtengioue Tolerance.

to permit the making of permanent lin prnvements of the nubile highways at "The Hedges and Weed Uw; Tree instanced by Ills eriorts to secure a com Detent highway enelneer. plete Freedom From Kidney Troublea. If you suffer from backache From urinary disorders From any disease of the kidneys, He cured to stay cured. Ioan'k Kidney Pills make lasting Veil fork Id. Colonel Roose any season or the year.

Planting, and the Proper Location of Second. We earnestly favor the sub- 816 Fm Dldg, St. Louis, Mo. Telegraph Poles on the by Fifth. We recommend that all poll tax be collected In cash.

Sixth. On all oiled, macadam, sand velt, as the guest of honor at a banquet last night at the Twenty-second council of tho union of American Hebrew congregation. praised by C. A. Scott.

State Forester. Kansas State Agt-lcnlturnl college, wna another clay nr other than dirt roads, we rec WHO IS TO BLAME ommend a maximum width of sixteen cures. Jnroh II. Schiff. the toastmaster, as wtll prepared pupcr, and one which from the farmer' ctnr.dpnlnt.

was nil right, though some of the road mak feet. Seventh. It Is a sense st this eonven WROTE SPiRT MESSAGES Wichita people testify. Here's one case of It: I). C.

Taylor. 705 Central Wichita. says: "I was In bad "one who more than auy other American, living or dead, bus taught the the lesson thnt. eounllv with nnv tion that when roads are graded and nut ers were inclined to disagree with the In proper condition that they shall be professor on some minor points. This Woman Thought She Wat Irre- systematically tlrairged under the dlree other citizen of this country, the Jew In tho discussion which followed this For So Many Sickly Children? shape with my back and kidneys when linn of the township's authorities Is entitled to the square deal.

More We. hear of so many children who throughout the year. Klghth. We recommend to the letinU aiatible and Could Fatcinate All Men. Chicago, Jan, 19.

Suit to set aside are thin, delicate, ailing and tired all tt.an mm. ne noi otuy prencnea theories, he turned them Into actonll- tlfu unit frilled nn of our co-rcllirloll- lure the passage of an act requiring that the time, we are led to ask what la all road culverts In excess of two feet ence was used to ruae the widow to will her property to others. Elmer E. Karl, residuary legatee of the estate. Is the chief defendant, the other being Judge Nash Rockwond of Saratoga Sprlnga, N.

and Attorney Nicholas Mlcbeis, each of whom wae devleed 10. ooo. and Kate McCardle, a nurse, who was bequeathed $3,000. The complaint says Mra. Stelle believed herself to have Irresistible and superhuman powera of fascination for men and that ahe received frequent spirit messngna directing her acts.

Judge Rockwood and Earl are accused of having originated some of the "spirit messages" conveying the property to Earl. the cause, and who Is to blame? the will of Mrs. Fannie Surdetn Stelle, In diameter be hullt entirely of stone girls Who work should know this wealthy widow of New York and Chi lts Into tho cabinet of the president of the Cnlted States, the highest ti-irhln Ida vlft Wp own Don't blame the children they have no strength. They play hard, work hard at school, and rapid growth takes or concrete and of the width of the cs tahllshed grade. Ninth.

We recommend compulsory trim cago, who died suddenly here Inst I began th" use of Ponri Kidney Pills. Off and on for years niy kidneys troubled me nnd at times I was confined to my bed for a week owing to the severe pains In my bark. One time; whllo working, an attack of this trouble came on suddenly and I l.nd to be curried to tint house. My ef. forts for relief were unsuccessful until I began taking hum's Kidney Pills, procured nt tho lckum Prug Co, Their beneficial effect was noticeable after I had used two boxes and It was not long before ewry symptom of my him a debt of gratitude which I hope all their strength.

nilng of all hedges a distance of ten rods from all road crosslnus. Writing on beauty topics for the It Is the mothers of all such children who are to blame, for If thev only Philadelphia Inquirer, Mrs. Mae Mar never win no lorgotien. The banquet was addressod by Theodore Hoosevelt, Mayor Oaynor, Klruus tiorlor Pavld Tenth. We recommend the enactment of a law requiring that In each county of less than Sn.noi) population, and upon realixed what our delicious cod liver tyn aaya: "'Liquid preparations are fast supplanting face powders, aa It Is June, devising, among other bequests.

to Kdgnr It. Ascettn, a young Italian singer, who once aued her In New York for breach of promise, was filed today In the circuit court. Kiual distribution of the estate, which Is valued at half a million dollars, la asked. Tho plaintiffs are first cousins of Mrs. Stelle, who charge, undue Influ petition tn the hoard of county comnns and Iron tonic will do for their little ones, they wouldn't sleep at night of I'lnr liimitl and Jacob II.

Schiff. A found their continued use has a ten until they had started them on Ylnol. sinners of one hundred qualified voters the hoard shall submit to a vote of the people at the next ensuing election the question, "Shall There lie a County F.n- dency to clog the pores, causing black hesds and other blemishes. telegram of greeting wns received from Plx. The ilelegntes chose Cincinnati for trouble dlsappi an (Statement Only a few days ago a case came to our attention Mrs.

W. H. Gllmore of Young "Untiling Pan" Finn has been appointed secretary of the New York fire department, "I find," she says, "wh-n face pow glneer? and If the proposition shall car the litis cntifercnce. Durand, had a little daughter ders are tabooed and a liquid is used rv the hoard shall employ a competent, given October C. I'm'.) A WILLINti CMKKonorUTIoN.

On May 4. 1910, Mr. Taylor said: "I willingly confirm nil I have pre- the muddy condttlon" soon disappears nine years of age. She was weak, Palo, and tho skin takes on a pink glow of ailing and nothing seemed to do her CHANGE IN DEPOSITORIES. Slierlal to The lleacon.

health. vlously said Mbo'it Poan's Kidney qualified man. of not lees than five years practical experience who can pass a thorough examination. Kleventh. Because of the fact that scarcely a bridge contract has been let In the last ten yean In accordance with niicr HIIII BI1V began to thrive at once and gained "One of the best and most popular lilla.

The benefit they brought rapidly In weight, color and strength. Oklahoma City, Jan. 19. A notable feature of the list of stale depositories has been permanent nnd 1 am still free from every symptom of kidney lotions Is made by dissolving 4 ounces of apurmax In pint hot water, then thn law. rernmmend that the state Wa positively know Vlnol will build tip your Httle ones and make them healthy, strong and robust.

Try a adding 2 tcaspoqnruls glycerine. complaint. given out by Stnte Treasurer Punlo Is that the Oklahoma State bank ol bridge law he rewritten tn meet present JF 1 have coughed and coughed jLVlV until my lungs are sore and Go at once to your doc tor. Do not delay another hour. Ask him all about Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.

Then tekc it or not, as he says. Lowell. Mass. For sale bv all dealers. Price 60 "This Is mtich easier to apply than nav conditions.

Twelfth. We recommend that when Outhrle, the most highly favored bank cents. Foster-Mllbiirn Buffalo powder, and so linpe and Inexpensive to make that every woman should have bottle and If you are not satisfied we will return your money. We make this during the Haskell administration, I ever county ronmilselonera meet thev shall he authorized to transact general li ft off the list. The National Hank of offer to show you our confidence and buslnesM.

New York, sole agents for the t'nlted Slates. Mememher the name Doan'a and take no other. It on her dressing tatde. while Its use will be found Invaluable for rough or Commerce gels the deposits for Outh Thirteenth. We recommend that the belter tn vinoi.

Illgglnson Drug Co, Wichita, Kan. rle. blotchjr akins. legislature provide that all county aur-.