The Wichita Beacon from Wichita, Kansas • Page 6

WICHITA DAILY BEACON, MONT) AY, MAY 0, 190 f. 6 "THE SATISFACTORY SHOP." IITI FE DFFICIULS ENGLISH AT HOME "laside Inn" Advantages Why the Only Hotel in the World'! IlillESSIIHI ill 139 If. Hnlmv Dry Goods Company ress Linen fabrics of all kinds for Waistings, Skirtings, and Summer Govrns will be more popular than ever this season and those who wish to assortment should call. at the number of new and popular weaves. Among the most attractive are: v- Linen Ginghams.

Linen Linen Waistings, Linen Suitings, Pharaoh Linen, Sheer Linen Lawn. Particular attention is called (o reliable, desirable color ings in which some of these linens are shown. Oyster, Cream, Blue, Buff yard. Knox Exclusive Styles. Sole Agents for Wichita.

Mats All the Newest Shapes in Felt and Straws. The Fastest Growing; Store in Wichita. Fostofflce Directly Across the Alley. SALE TO OPEN TOMORROW COMMENCEMENT HOUR IS SET FOR 1 O'CLOCK. Trotters and Pacers to Be Disposed of at Anctian.

Sale Will Take Place at Pal Groanda. All of (hit hnraen which will he nut up st auction In the first annual sale of the Union Horse Sale company tomorrow, have arrived, and are stabled at the fair grounds where the sale will be lifld. Owing to the parade of the Knights Templar which takes place during the forenoon, the sale will not bo commenced until 1 o'clock. The first horse will be put up promptly at that hour. Colonel It.

h. Harrlman of Bunce-ton, will act as the auctioneer, will urrlve tomorrow morning. The catalogues which have been out several days, show 32 standard bred light harness horses of exceptionally high class which will be Bold at this sale. Home of these animals have taken records and some have not. Most of tlicm are younir horses which give promise of making either good race horses or drivers or both.

The biggest consignment Is sent In by J. T. Hesse! of Cheney, who has sixteen. All of thetn are young horses and most of them are of his own breeding. There are In this consignment bvlh trotters and pacers.

other consignors are J. W. llurford of Wellington, with six, J. T. Axtell of Newton with three, U.

E. Itlackburn of Wichita with three, and single entiles by (leorge Moran of Cheney, Kd-ward Cook of Freeport, Chris. Iloper of 1 mislead, and others. George Illoss of this city consigned Baby Iilosa, as a lady's driver. This mare is paced a quarter In 2814.

Manager Irwin ventured the prediction today that the Inaugural sale of the Unhui Horse Sule company woull be a more pronounced success even un he hud anticipated. Many out of town buyers already have arrived and others are expected tomorrow. The setting of the opening hours for 1 o'clock will give all a chance to be at the start. BLOWS OFF TOP OF HIS Harold T. Clark Lose Heavily at Monte Carlo Then Kills Himself.

Paris, May 9. Harold T. Clarke, living In New York and San Francisco, son of the late Jeremiah Clarke, of 8an Fran, clseo, killed himself In a leading hotel here today by blowing off tho top of his head with a revolver. Ho had been touring the continent for several months unit had Just arrived in Paris from Mon-to Carlo, where it Is understood he lost heavily. Clarke's mother and sister, who are in this city, are unable to give the slightest cluo to tho cause of hla sul-cldo.

Tho deceased was 31 years of ago, Tho body will bo shipped to the United Stales. DIGKERSON RESIGNS Governor Bailey Will Appoint HU Successor Tomorrow. Topeka, Mny 9. Oovernor Halley today received the resignation of J. T.

Dlckerson of Marlon, as Judge of the eighth Judlclnl district. His successor will be named tomorrow. Toe governor bus not announced who be will appoint, "but It Is thought that It will be It. L. King of Minion or Judge Moofe of XXckerson county.

Friendly delegations In behalf of each applicant have called ut the executive office. The governor and Mrs. Halley have Just returned from a two weeks' visit in Washington nnd Vermont. CHARGE IS BURGLARY Clyde Appleby, Colored, Bound uvpr to iiutrlct Uourt. Ptvde Anntehv.

nnlnrA.1 ten a lm. over to tllM dlHtrlet fnurt nil a fht.rn-A of burglary, today. Ills bond was xeu ai ii.vw. Appieny was charged ith stealing a quantity of clothing 'ton Thp lloh clothlnor utrirn ot.l- deuce showed that he had told two Htoiies nil to tin cmt It Ma t.a.f one of the officers that he Rot It at irecntieids- nna another that he found In an alley. He offered no defense the preliminary.

Anntehv lri an nlil nffandor with a long police record. BODY IS IDENTIFIED Dead Man Found in Virginia Is E. Is Weuts. Plgstono (lap, May 9. Tho body of L.

Wentz, although partly decomposed, has peon ruliy Identified, His revolver with three shots missing and his eye glasses wera found about twenty feet away. The body lion near the Itlaok- wood road about a mllo north of Kelly cave. The relative have left Philadel phia on a special train and are expected hero today when the Inquest will bo held. GOES TO THE REFORMATORY Lon Moore Sent Up for Stealing Candy. Lon Moore, found irnlltv hv In the district court, of stealing a quantity of candy and cookies from a Santa re car, was sentenced to the reformatory at Hutchinson, by Judge Wilson, this morninir.

1 1 In toi-m on mlnatQ one of from one to seven years, sunject to urn decision of the prison board. ARGUED TELEPHONE CASE Former Cltv Attorney Helm r.itnin. this morhiua- from St. Paul, whnm h. and City Attorney Blake argued the leiepnone cicje before the United States court of appeals.

City Attorney make and wife went to St. I In whMi'j. th.iv. WlU vtsltj the World's fair bufore re turning nome. Mr.

Helm said this morning that he did not know when a decision would be handed down In the case. The Friends university ball team left this afternoon for Lawrence where they will play the K. It. team row. On Wednesday they will come oacK to umporia and meet the state normal team that rinv.

Thli la tho )nt trip of the Quakers for the season and wan to. hflve hunn tnWiin lnaf n-mt waa called oft than by the rain. Both games will be good ones and the Quakers expect to make a good showing wua vaa two iiaia icsooia. Hon Oil IH TOUR Vie President Morton nnd Party in the City. Officials of the Santa Fe are visiting Wichita this sfternoon.

The party came in on a special train at o'clock and will lve for Newton at 4:30 o'clock. From Newton they will go to Hutchinson, In the party are: Paul Morton, second vice president, who is In charge of the traffic of the entire system; W. B. Blddle, freight traffic manager; J. R.

Gorman, assistant freight traffic manager; George T. Nicholson, traffic nmnager; W. J. Blactt, general passenger agent; J. E.

Hurley general superintendent eastern grand division, and F. Cj. Fox, superintendent of tnn middle nivlsion. The officials are making a tour of the entire system. At the cities where they make stops they meet commercial bodies and the representative business businss men for the purpose of learning the local conditions that bear on railroad traffic, to the end that grievances, if any cx istl may be adjusted.

At the station the party was met with automobiles and driven over the city, re turning to the Comemrcial lCub rooms. where they were entertained until they left for Newton. HERBINB Will overcome Indigestion and dyspep- sla; regulate the bowels and cure liver and kidney complaints. It is the best blood enrlcher and lnvlgnrator In the world. It Is purely vegetable, perfect ly harmless, and should you be a suf ferer from disease, you will use It if you are wise.

R. N. Andrews, Editor and Manager Cocoa and Kockledge News, Cocoa, writes: "I tiave used your Her- blne In my family, and find It a most excellent medicine. Its effects upon myself have been a marked benefit recommend It unhesitatingly." 50c Van Werden's pharmacy, 32S North Main street. j.

-a- J.i. X.A. Bnnth Ih Kind Kou Have Always Bi)iilil The Old oiks know what comfort It is to have a pair of glasses that are suited to the eyes, and that fit properly. If the glasses you are wearing are not suited to your eyes, take them off. Come to us and we will fit you with care, at a reasonable price.

e-C f.W.REEMpli. D. Over 118 E. Douglas Ave. Pratt Lumber Co, (Established In 1876.) Lumber that "Works Up Right.

is the delight of the true carpenter. That means lumber that Is properly milled and seasoned, and responds to tools as a good ship to its helm. For such lumber, call here, write us tr phone us. Our Fancy Door Screens and Window Screens are In. Both 'Phones 77.

Yards, Corner First Street ame Lawrence Aveane. NEW EAST DOUGLAS- AVENUE ATTRACTION THE Photo Co. To Introduce the New City Style we are going to make a Special Sale on our Navajo Panels 75c doz Jr Navajo Panels 50c doz THERE NEVER WERE PIIOTO-QKAPH3 that woul equal them at three times the price. All work finished first-class and fully guaranteed. Call and see samples ot this new and artlstio work.

We make a specialty of protographlng children. Open for business. Monday, Hay oth 409 Douglas, up stairs The Wichita Photo COMPANY. FREE Coupon by presenting this cou pon for the first $0 days we will give you absolutely FREE with each dosen Navajo Panels one 10x12 folder photo worth IXWi. Wichita Fair Enclosure Promises to Be a Popular Hostelry.

COMFORT AT" MODEST PRICES There Is one loree hotel on the Ki'onndH ff the Wiii-lil'. Pulp at Kt. Louis called "The Inside Inn." It has a capacity of accommodating with comfort and safety, 6,000 guests. It Is located near the southeastern corner of the grounds and convenient to two of the entrances. In its immediate vlcl- nltv hmnv rxf tha t.AdiiHTtil l.nll.l- lugs erected by the states and territories.

The Inside Inn Is rmhntcerfwl In nnlnr. bit of flllhlirhnti d.I i.i tk. 1 LI I nl forest treeB. It Is in fact a a biff edge of a gieat city. From the doors nnd windows of the Inside Inn one Is not comne e.1 In hnl unnn stone streets, sweltering alleys and dead walls.

On the conlriiry, the guest has an outlook upon a primeval forest in wmcn appear here and there the Inviting outlines of new houses built without aualms as to cost and embellished with all the artistic adornments that architecture can supply. Looking farther, the guest may behold the graceful towers and the stately domes of the most wonderful city cm earth the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. In short, the guest at the InBlde Inn will be practically a summer resorter, nwny from the din and clamor nnd dust and heat of the busy city, and yet near enough to- the Worbt'B Fair glories to behold soma of them from his window and to reach any of them In a few minutes. Jf pen-hum. he shall become n-weary of the wondroui wealth of thlniTS to see and bear, for the time being, he may hie him back to the Inutile Inn, where in bis own apart merits or in the cny.y lounging rooms or parlors of tho Tnn he may enjoy a delightful rest, fitting him for a ri turn to Hie heart of the World's Kali, 1 1 li.Mhed apd rcvlvlflod.

The uu-vu at the Ins'ulo Inn will be the only visitors who can see the WoiMV F'h It- from the'i- own front dooi, mi to Nj.cak; for at the Inn they v. ill hi nL home, nnd while viewing any nu 'if the geat c-x poult ion they will Law the of Knowing1 that a i.liort walk or a brief ivlo. on the lnlrauiiir.il cam ivill take tlicm home without golnj; outulile the tioumlt. I.ns Animas nnd Ihicaln in the stale of 'elm-ado nnd counties of Heaver, 'A'o'mIs, Woodward, liewey, Maine, Kingfisher, l.ogan, Canadian Oklahoma Lincoln, rievcland and I'otta-wntuuiie, In Oklahoma, tin) tfenilnole, 'Creek, Chickasaw and Choctaw nut Inns In Indian territory and the counties of Little Klvcrnnl Miller In Arkansas, to T'-xurcanu, a dislanec of 1,000 mill s. Topic of the Town Clyde 11 unn spent Sunday at homo with his parents in Eldorado.

Miss (irace McKlroy spent Sundiy with relatives at Hutchinson. Kail lhissard, aged 2.1, anil Kthel Artiell Fhnwcrs. unci 17. both of this city, wi'Sfl ma ri led by JikIkb Knnch toduy. Jl.

Wiilte of Kingman died at the St. Francis hospital Saturday afternoon at i o'clock of appendicitis. He was brought Mrs. Fosler Toler Is homo from b't. Smith, Ark, where she spent three months with her brother und bis family.

to this city about a week ngo for treatment. An operation wag iiertormed. The remains were scut to Kingman Suturday night. County Attorney Eckstein and I'hll Aheruu have returned homo from Cairo, where they spent three days last week fishing. Hev.

fl. V. Cassldy returned to Ln- tham to continue the revival meetings, after spending Sunday at home and lilt ing his own pulpit. Miss Mary Hlnkle Is spending a few days with her pareuts In 1 telle 1'lnlne. IS, T.

lshmall of Kiowa was wuop-ping In the city today. The l'Yuternal Hrotherhood will give a dance in (iermanla ball tomorrow evening. Arrangements have been made to entertain a lurge crowd. The Central Labor Vnlon will hold its regular meeting tomorrow evening. Uusliiess of Importunes Is to be transacted, so a huge attendance Is desired.

C. V. i'Vrguson, referee In bankruptcy, went to Kingman tmlny where bo will bold court tomorrow. Ho will be lu Hutchinson nllie bUine iuIhsIoii Wednesday and Thursday. Henry Collins, of the Ideal pharmacy, received word Saturday of the death of an old settler near Cheney, A.

J. lieu-liett, who died Friday at his borne lulUs southeast of that city. The last of the curb on Hock Island avenue la being laid today. All the telephone Polos that hindered the woi of paving; have been removed and the pavement will be laid nexi wee. A live alligator Is to be seen at tho office of the Tracy Lund company, 13S North Main street.

He Is a little lei-low, only about eight inches long. Mr. Tracy brought him from Florida. Mins C. M.

Itadenbnch left this morning via the Missouri Pacltlo to attend the wedding of her niece, MJss Maud Whitney at I'lnckneyvllle, ill. Hhe will also Ml end the world'B fuir, returning in June. John it. 01 rot her of Oklahoma City, traveling passenger agent for the Frisco railroad, Is In the city today to call on C. VV.

Strain relative to the edltoti special train to the world's fair from Oklahoma and the Indian territory. ltev. K. C. Pollard left today for Bt.

Louts to attend nome business regard-tug entertainment of Wichita people at tint Louisiana Purclmsa Imposition. Mr. 1'olliiid is an agent for tho Kpworth hotel where about one hundred WichlU will bo entertained during the lair. JmlKe AVIIpen had an eesy time today in tlio district court. All the work there was to be.

dono was to try a divorce case which was not contested. Jameg flnru-baldl charged his wife with bol.ig untrue. to him. She was a non-resident of the state and wss ant In court, so in a few minutes tho proof had been heaVd and the decree was granted. They woro married January 3, 1M.

The Vencedora bowling team composed of Messrs. ICiuhaua, Krbstein. Chappul, Struwn and Uualey will go to Anthony to night where a series of games will bo played against the team which repre. sented that town In Wichita a few even lngs since, at that time the Wichita team won by some 850 pins. Only Chappol of the team which wll play tonight was In that contest, except who played in the last game.

Members of the First Baptist church gave their pastor a pleasant surprise last evenlnff by arantlns h.m a ten dava' va cation to attend the Mv anniversaries In Cleveland, on the 10th to 2ith of this month, and raising the money to pay the expenses of the trip. The May anniver saries" Is another name for the national convention of the Baptist churches. There will be no meeting of Wichita Lodge No. this evening because the art prepared. fl All GEYLON NATIONAL SPORTS TRANSPLANTED TO TROPICS.

"Perspire and Be Saved" Is the British Rule of Safety, la AU Oriental Colonies. Chicago, May R. Scldmore has written the following letter to the Tribune: Kandy, March 6.Nuwara Ellya. pronounced Nurelya as a wise concession to those who cannot hurriedly and often manage the mouth stretchlm combination of syllables, Is sanitarium ior more than Ceylon itself. Every year during "the season" which Is this season of the last months of th dry season, when the monsoon dies away uerore tne change, and hot winds sweep the Indian peninsula, not only the Col ombo residents but people from Han-goon, Calcutta, and all parts of India flock to thie hilltop station of Ceylon to enjoy the cool English climate.

Where the English gather they must have their sports and amusements, and nothing Is so characteristic of our English cousins as the way they set seriously to work to acclimate and domicile their sports and recreations In the remotest wilderness. The tennis racket goeth with the Imperial idea around the world, and in the tropics or the coldest countries one finds the net stretched close by the British flagstaff. "Perspire and be saved," Is the safe motto for the tropics, and no place 10 ever too hot for that almost national game to be played. Exercise is taken as conscientiously, as earnestly as If it were religious obligation by the Briton everywhere, and all Nuwware Ellya seems to be given up to, to be devised for exercise only. When a few Americans meet on a desert island, they call the meeting to order, name a chairman, and begin to vote about something.

Englishmen under the same circumstances make up a sports committee, choose and lay out a race course. In every colony, concession, settlement, or station of England In the east, the race course la a prominent feature in the ground plan, and the great green oval with a far away grand stand meets one directly as he comes up from Nanuoya pass to the level of the hill station. The lako and the race Course together fill the basin among the hills and peaks, and the: villas and hotels front on the driveway that surrounds them. With all thut the race course Implies and Includes lrt the way of amusement and exercise, there Is also the golf course, the' links of eighteen holes being proudly claimed as the best In the east, and even more. It Is a beautiful stretch of the greenest turf, and there are hazards galore, bunkers, and hedges and streams to negotiate that present sufficient difficulties as one follows the bubble ball, over the igreens and back and forth.

The golf club Is most hospitable nnd liberal to strangers, and after the 5 rupee ($185) green fee, the visitor mny play awy all he pleases for 1 rupee a day, or 5 rupees a week. The bright eyed, cheerful little Cingalese caddlus get 30 rupee cents (11 cents) a round, and hile they keep the clubs polished and shining, and will ferret a ball out from the most hidden pockets, they are not so free with advice and criticism as the overknowlng little umpires and cynics who caddy on American links. The fishing Is controlled ty a nsning club, and after the annual dues of 10 rupees members pay 60 rupees for the season, or 5 rupees for a day. and strangers twice those prices for the pleasure of casting tiles at ii.ngusn trout. There Is also a boat club, a cricket dub, a sports club, and a gymkharra club, and the Hill club, the United club, and a ladies' club, where beside the usual library and reading room, there are courts for tennis, croquet.

badminton, and plngpong, and dances nr eiven twice a week at the United club. The last governor of Ceylon, Sir West Hldgeway, was president or rour nf then clubs, and Lady 'Rldgeway of one, and as they resided neotty all of the ear at Nuwara Ellyai'they did more than any recent predecessors to help on the vogue and attractions ot tne piace. Tinid all these ways of amusement and occupation there are beautiful drives around the place, and many walks, paths cut through the forest nrtmeval. where the elephant used to sport In herds and the elk remain today. The seven good drives and seven walks or bridle paths could tempt and occupy one for a week were there not the golf links and other diversions for the official and resident and planting people of the island and the mainland pininsula.

For the tourist chief interest centers t.i tho e-ardens. where the gov ernment botanist has experimented with plants and trees of all temperate tones, for which the Peradenlva climate was too tropical. At the eleyatlon of 6 2ti) feet above the sea and elx degrees from the equator, with a mean temperature of 66 degrees In January and 57 degrees In July, and an abundant rainfall during all months of the venr save February, it is an jaeax piace for green and growing things. The Hakgaia roaa teaus oy mo and out the lower end of the valley, where It drops nearly a thousand feet by windings along the side of a ravine to the garden of wonders at the foot of the precipitous Hakgaia rock, famous In the earliest tegenas ui uio ter TUvata wncealed Sita, and Ilar- unian, the monkey god, aided Rama, the hero of Indlas national epic, tne llaniayona, to recover her. Hakgala's- "harp front arrests the storm clouds that sweep across from the sea, and In the rainy season It rams harder and longer around the storm peak than elsewhere.

There are- eeverat large tea estates along the rftadfc with pretty bungalows of the owners on terraces aoove tne green fields, and the square box outlines of the utilitarian factories hidden beyond taU trees. Dense tree growths cover the hillsides, and or grass lamlii, stretch picturesquely In open reaches that extend the view. The soil of the patanas Is too thin and poor for them to be cleared and planted with tea, and these green downs and meadows give the air ot a park or vast pleasure ground to the region. In the gulleys and ravines tree ferns grow, each one a fresh wonder, and as the road wound down and turned abrupt angle there suddenly opened to us the most wonaerrui view. Deaths and Funerals.

Thompson Henry Do iglass (colored) age 17 years at his home corner ol T.no mnA Snntn hist nlcht of con sumption. Funeral services tomorrow Afternoon at Z.S0 o'olock at the M. E. Bhursa on Korta water street. Linens choose from the widest possible! Walker store.

We show a great and Greens, 25c, 35c. 50c to Sl.OQ i COPYRIGHT IfiOK SQTtt and 215 South Main St Iwm Mowers sharpened. 132 Lawrence. it 1 VICTOR MURDOCH AND WIFE ARRIVE FROM WASHINGTON. CarapalRn Will Be Opened at Once.

Tlrst Visit Will Be to Dodge City, Where Mr. Murdock Goes Tomorrow. i Representative Victor Vunlock an Murdwk arrived home i um 'Washington, lust They came Via Chicago. trwn who represents the big Seventh district in coiiKress is heavier limn he was when he beiaiue a law-maker, and WHHhlnijton life teenis to have agreed with him. Mr.

Murdock called upon several friends this morning, and then went to his oonsrefmional headquarters In rooms 10 mid 12 In the Heed building, corner of 'Market tmd First Kliveln, whore he kept open house until ufler noon. Dave lienhy, Mnrdock's private s-rre-tary, who prectih-d hlin ten days, ninl who then vk-uI to liueda Sirlnn' to partake of the healing waters that h'i might rid himself of the nail stones that have made life miserable fi.Milm Blnce he was here in March, iUh' returned Inst evening. He Is looking better and nnys he is feeling much bolter than he did before. He gullied nine pounds In the lx days he was at the springs. Mr.

Murdock had little to say politically. He will go to IKjilne City tomorrow, which trip muks the opening of his second campaign. With no i v-poslng candidate yet in nomination, Unreal work cannot be dour; until 'Her the democratic convention, Aw-vmsI 10, but the plans are to be laid, anil tho preliminary handshaking can be gotten out of the way. die held a conference With O. Z.

Smith, J. iH. Mei'lii ri'on, Secretary of the conKi-cNsloniil commit tee, and other political udviscis, today. I 9UILTY fl FINED $100 On Each Count and Thirty Days in Jail. George CWfman, the reck Joint-keeper, who has been before thu local courts on numerous occuhIiiiik within the xmcit few months, nnd who was found not guilty of a charge oC contempt In the district court ilurinir the January term, was Inuiid guilty ol selling intoxicating liquor without a license, this morning.

The case was tiled before Judge Alexander. There were three counts on each of which the court found that Hie state bud made case. The clcfcnflant was fined fioo and sentenced to serve days In the county flail, on each count. This Is the minimum penulty. The case will be appealed to the district oourt.

The bond wus fixed at S1.000. The Instances were the same as were designated In the contempt proceeding brought in the district court some time ago, and the evidence was practically the same as was given at that trial. The complaint was made by J. I. Lauderinllk.

At this trial, not only the same whiskey, which was pronounced by the utar expert witness as "Pom poor w'iskey at thot," was In evidence, but a quantity of "hop ale," which was seized by Murshul Tom Voas Wim also Introduced. A full quota of witnesses and spectators from I'eck was on hand. The prosecution was conducted by County Attorney Eckstein and I. 1'. Campbell Bon, and the defense by B.

U. AmlUon. NEW OKLAHOMA RAILROAD Denver, Woodward and Southeastern Chart ere d. Guthrie, O. May Denver, HVoodward and 'SoutheHHtnii Hallway company, capital heaihiuai-lers at Woodward O.

was chartered liere today, to construct lines of ruil-road extending from Denver, In a southeasterly direction through the counties of Arapahoe, Iiouglass, Kiliert, El Puho, Lincoln, I'utblo, Otero, Dent, OLD fOLKS USIIfV IUNOL WORTH $lf00 TO A. J. BAKER. The A ted, and All Sons and Daughters of Aged People in Wichita Should Be Interested. Mr.

A. J. Baker of 713 Locust street, Evansvllle, writes: "I believe there Is no other medicine equal to Vlnol for elderly people. I would not take JI0OO for the good It has done me. It makes strength for the aged as no Other medicine seems to do, and invigorates the whole rystem, Vinol was first recommended to niu for a bad Cough, which 1 could not seem to get Md of.

Vlnol not only cured my cough, but It made me strong unit well, and 1 enthusiastically Indorse Vlnol." Higgl'isou when Interview ed in regard to tills matter said: "We nave never soia mi our suae such a Wonderful vltalUer and strength maker lor the aged as vlnol; It Is nature's remedy for the sick, the weak und the need. "Vinol owes Us virtue and great medicinal power to the fact that It contains In a highly concentrated form ail the active curative properties if cod liver oil, wttho.it a drop of the nauseating- grease which characterises oiil-fashloucd cod liver oil and emulsions. "Vlnol acts first upon tho stomach toning it up, and enabling it to obtain from the food eaten the elements needed for rich, red blood, healthy body material and sound, steady nerves. In this way It repairs worn tissues, checks the natural decline of the aged and never fails to repluce weakness with strength. "In the strongest manner we unhesi tatingly Indorse and guarantee Vlnol to Increase the appetite, cure stomach troubles, give strength and renewed Vitality to the aged build up the run flown, tired and debilitated, make the weak strong, cure chronic coughs, colds and build up the convalescent, or We will return to the purchased every dollar paid for It." Cehrlng Hlggln-sen.

This seemed a strong statement for a reliable druggist to make, and we think every person In Wichita ought to take advantage of his offer, as, of course, he has a very wide, knowledge of medicines, and what will Or wlU not Wedding Gifts Are In order every month of the the twelve, for people will gst married the year 'round. Choicest, most attractive, most cherished presents of all lie within the Jeweler's art. Our assortment of Gems, Gold and Silverware is singularly appropriate tor this purpose. We Invite your Inspection of our goods. "SIGN OF THE TIMS" IT ARMEY, Jeweler and Optician 109 NORTH MAIN STREET.

A for a Graduate IT IS CERTAINLY APPROPRIATE. It costs less than any other kind of present. The assortment from which to select is large. For 25c you can give the graduate a reminder cr you can pay $5.00 and get a Single Volume or a Set of Books, in "History," "Poetry;" "Biography," or "Fiction." If you decide now on a book why not select it at once. We will exchange it, if you get a book not satisfactory.

Our line of Leather Bound Poets Hakes a Beautiful Present IT COSTS BUT $100 May we have the pleasure of showing you through our Book Stock? Office Furniture at 213 ENGRAVED CALLING CARDS. THE SMITH MACHINE SHOP. Maoaise repairing of all Umds. O. SMITH, Prop.

57ICIIITA DAILY Delivered, 10c a week..