6
D.EAD SOLDIERS
GARST'S SIDE
VICTORIOUS
" ARE HONORED
People of All Ranks Observe
In the Big Choose-Up Contest-
- . Memorial-Ray.
at Golf.
BY THfRTY-SEVEN HOLES
MILITIA FIRES SALUTES
Forty Players Pound the Golf
While Ritual Is Read Over
Balls Over the Turf,.
Graves,
SERVICE., AT- AUDITORIUM
Rev. Lynch Advocates Policy
of National Expansion.
Though the sky was overcast -with
clouds all day, and a storm was threat
ening, Memorial day -was observed in
this city -with as elaborate ceremonies
as ever in the town's history, and people
of all ranks did honor to the dead The
observance of the national holiday began
at 8:30 o'clock In the morning when sev
eral thousand people went to the ceme
teries with the old soldier's organizations
to strew flowers upon the graves not only
of the deceased veterans but also upon the
last resting places of their departed re
latives and friends.
The observance of the day ended with
the memorial services in the Toler audi
torium in the af ternoqn, where 2,-500 people
listened to an eloquent and patriotic ad
dress by Rev. F. N. Lynch, pastor of the
First Methodist church and where the im
pressive memorial ritual of the Grand
Army was beautifully carried out.
At S:30 o'clock the members of the G.
A. R., tho Union Veterans' Union, the
"Woman's Relief Corps, the Ladies of the
G. A. R., the Ex-Confederates' Associa
tion, and company A, Second regiment,
K. N. G.. took street cars for the ceme
tery. They were accompanied by sixty
flower girls in white each carrying a bas
ket of flowers. Battery A, K. N G.
marched to the cemetery.
At the cemetery the ritual of the G. A.
B. was carried out over the graves of the
dead soldiers and the infantry company
fired two salutes over the graves. All
during the serv ices, the battery fired sa-
- lutes. After Bugler Edwards had played
the requiem and taps the sixty flower
girls strewed flowers over the graves of
the soldiers, all of which had been mark
ed with a flag.
At 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon the
parade formed at the corner of Main
street and First street. It went south on
Main street to Douglas avenue, east on
Douglas avenue to St. Francis avenue,
north on St. Francis avenue to the Toler
auditorium. The parade was lead by
"W. S. Rochelle. marshal of the day, fol
lowing whom came Sanford's band, which
played a funeral dirge. Next came Bar
field Post, G. A. R., Sggleston Post. Fol
lowing the G. A. R. posts were,the mem
bers of the Ex-Confederates' Association
and the members of the Union Veterans'
.union walking side by side, a beautiful
symbol that the north and south have
been reunited and that tho blue and the
gray stand together now In upholding the
Stars and Stripes. Following the Union
Veterans' union and the Ex-Confederates
came the Sons of Veterans, then the Wo
woman's relief corps and tho Ladies of
the G. A. R.
When the parade was midway between
Market street and Lawrence avenue the
Infantry company fell into line immed
iately in rear of the V. V. U. and the Ex
Confedorates. There were about 250 peo
plo In line.
"When the head of the procession reach
ed the auditorium, the. building was al
ready filling rapidly. The parquet had
been roped off for those who were in
the parade and the outsiders were com
pelled to find seats in the balcony or the
dross circle. As the various organiza
tions marched Into the auditorium, the
color bearers placed their flags on the
stage. Soon every seat in the auditorium
was filled and many were compelled to
stand. The past post commanders and the
past presidents of the Women's organiza
tions, and also of the Sons of Veterans
were asked to take sats on the stage.
While the old soldiers were marching into
the auditorium Sanford's band which sat
on the stage played "Nearer My God to
The-."
On the stand was a vase of magnolias
from Texas which had been presented by
Coi R. T. Bean, president of the Ex
CVnfederates' association. -, Rev. N. E.
Harmon publicly thanked Col. Bean for
tho offering. The hnjl was decorated' with
tho same decorations used during the Re
publican convention.
The services began with the singing of .
"Marching." by Trotere, by the High ;
School Glee hib. The young men sang
In a beautiful manner and in response to
an encore sang The Fellow With the
rmm." by Dore. The audience then stood
while Rev. Jf. E. Harmon Imoked the di
vine blessing.
A quartet composed of Miss Montes
Xunbar. Mrs. Hubert Chiide. IT. M. Berry
a-vi O w. Yost sang softly. 'Hear Us O
Father." by wen and in response to an
encore. "Loya. and True.' by Springer.
The singing of the quartet caused a feel
Ihk of solemnity to come over the aud
ience and put the people In an excellent
fr.mo of mind for the ritualistic services
which were t- follow. H. D Heiserman,
adjutant of Garfield post, read the gener
al irlers of th national commander in
strvicting the members of tho organization
to ;oln in the observance of the daw The
ritual was reaJ Post Commander Kess- :
ler All the old soldiers were directed to
Xisf and cover their heads. After the
reading of the ritual they saluted the
dead.
The Glee club then sang "lienor's Call."
by St. Quenfin.
Rev. F. k." Lynch was then introduced
rs the orator of th day. As he stepped
forward on the platform he was greeted
with applause. He began to speak at 3; 10
o'clock ad concluded at and In all
that time he held the rapt attention of
his auditors by his language, and thought
and dramatic Iei!pry Ho said in part:
As we npet tro today, how vividly
memory reea : th stirring scenes of
more than for ears ago. What prec
ious recoiled, 'tis crowd upon your
thought. What sacred memories throw
their magic spell Over mind and bt-art.
B win fancy you live over again the days
that are gone and how the mighty past
rises up in remembrance before your
gaze. You hear once more In imagination
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Largest Manufacturers of Corsets in the World
W. B. Corsets are sold
the news that the old flag has been fired J darkness of civil war. He is the uncrown
upon at Fort Sumpter; that the time of ed, the immortal Abraham Lincoln. (Ap-
argument is past and that appeal must be
had to the arbitrament of the sword;
that the great north' and the great south
have buckled on their armour for au in
evitable and Irrepressible struggle of
giants.
"Then comes the call for volunteers.
You have enlisted, bidding farewell to
wife and children and home and friends.
To the stirring strains of fife and drum J
you march to the front.
"Vast treasure is poured out, blood
flows freely, great campaigns are planned !
and executed, titanic . battles fought !
mighty victories won, age-old issues set- j
tied. Then comes the close. After the .
smoke is cleared away we find that the
nation's life has been preserved, and that
slavery has been destroyed forever.
"But then we begin to realize the loss
we have sustained. Thousands and thous
ands of as brave men as ever bore God's
Image had gone down. There was scarce
ly a home in the North or in the South
"where there was not a vacant chair. How
many maidens looked in vain for the home
coming of their lovers; how many moth
ers and wives and sisters heard only in
the dreams of night the returning foot
steps of sons and husbands and broth
ers. At every nresiae almost was a
sigh for the touch of a vanished hand,
the sound of a voice that is still.
"It is but little that the living can do
for these honored dead, but it is most fit
ting that we gather on this sacred anni-
ersary and bring together the garlands
of spring blossoms and lay them upon
their lowly beds; to stand with tearful
eyes before their silent tents of green; to
rehearse the immortal story of their val-
their patriotism, their consecreation
to duty, to recont the marches they made,
the battles foufiht, the triumphs gained,
the death they died. They did not fight
for fame as in other wars of history, but
for their country; not for conquest but
for the preservation of the union. They J
fought not for glory, but for the rights
of man. and that -government of the peo- j
Pie. by the people, and for tlje people, '
hould not perish from the earth." (Ap-J
plause.) I
"The best praise, the greatest reward
that can crown the deeds of your dead :
. , . , . .
friends, your own best monument is the
union itself. The incomparable glory of
, . . 4 . . 7.
your unparalleled victory is that the men 1
r Wi , T v. 1
you fought, brave, chivalrous, fiery south- :
J , ,
erners, are today as loyal and patriotic-
, ' , , . 1
defenders of the union, its flag. iUs con- ,
stltutions and its laws as Uiose who met
them on the nVld of battle. (Applause.) ;
Out of the fires of the war the union came j
treor, firmer, nobler, grander and mightier
than fore. How blesd to mingle the
magnolias of Texas with the evergreens '
of Maine and the sunflower? of Kansas. !
(Applause.)
The most fitting way to preserve the
memory of your fallen comrades, our im- '
mortal dead is not only to decorate thlr '
graves, to speak thir pratee, to embalm ,
their illustrous deeds in marble, music and j
poetry, nut 10 mimiam tne principles for ,
which they fought. (Applause.) This
moans that wo are guard this nation
with eternal visr:!ance. thafwe shall smite '
ev. ry foe at hom r r abroad, that trouble
thr- peace and pt-rmanncy of thia repub
lic. (Applause. 1 :
"One of the greatest elements of our
rral national pr- atness is political inde
pendence and the ability and courage to
maintain that Independence against all
comers. A people who are not ready to '
die for their freedom are not worthy of ,
the liberty we enjoy.
What makes a great people? It Is the '
pood rl biond. the brain, the heart and
the manhood of its citizen. A crrat na-
t on produces great men. In this respect and. the Gray." and the services closed
we are not ashamed te-compare our rec- with the staging of "America," and the
ord with all the world. Greece gave the benediction.
world Homer. Solon. Plato. Demosthenes '
and Alexander the Great: Rome gave the f KNIGHTS HONOR DEAD
JS2;.C.C,rf',l4,PyMans Hdd Memorial Services In
Constantine; Italy pave Ar.geio. Rahpael. v4,
c!mH. t., ...... ... -,v.7T ! Cemeteries Yesterday.
' n ii'a v1IllABlUi. 1
France gave Chrtes l.mcl. Joan of
Arc. RlcheUeu. La Fayette. Xapoleon and
Victor Hugo: England gave Alfred the
America gave Gr. Washington Jeff-
erson, Hamilton. Grant, Lc-, JIoKinify j
and Roosevelt. But above then: ail is a :
man who came not frcm high rank, but
from the common people. He was a boat
man on tho rivr. and a rail splittr. He
w mm
ICKLY ASH BITTER
mr3 rirsj a k
CURES CONSTIPATION.
is a great favorite. Docs away with un
gainly ridgesat bust and shoulder blades.
Made of the lightest while batiste. Lace
by all stores in Wichita
1 plause.)
"A great nation is a nation whose
thought and life and government are
founded upon tho eternal principles of
right and justice, and morality. Other na
tions in the past have" disobeyed' these
laws, but they are now destroyed. It will
be as true of our country if we disobey
these fixed laws of right and justice. God
is no respector "of persons. There are
downward tendencies abong us, there are
evils all around us which if not checked
and destroyed must bring us to national
death. Unless wo stamp out the spirit
of anarchy in this republic, unless we
stand against that monstrous wrong that
every year leads 100,000 to a drunkard's
grave, only the owls will hoot over the
ruins of tho republic.
"I believe that God has ordained th?
Anglo-Saxon race to carry the spirit of
civilization to the world. He opened up
tlfr way for. the Hag in Cuba, Porto Rico,
and the Philippines. (Applause.) We
did not seek the responsibility. . It came
to us In the providence of God. We can
not safely withdraw from those islands'
for the sake of the people themselves.
Wo gave them religious liberty, a thing
they have never known before. I be
lieve wo will not be doing our duty to
those people, to civilization or to the
world, if we haul down the flag from the
archipelago.
"Greece gave to the world philosophy,
poetry, forms of. physical ana intellectual
beauty. Rome gave to us law and order
and centralized . government. Germany
has gjven us music, and the reformation.
The Anglo-Saxon has given to the world,
tho Magna Charter, the Declaration of
Independence, (Applause) colonial expan
sion and comm-r-ial supremacy, 'the
freest government on earth, the highest
type of Christianity ar.l tho most en
lightened civilization. I believe that
civilization ought tn rulr barbarism and
moral lleath- 1 nrtP- to 8'e he time
wnen' the Ara' rican fla& A the UnJon
" "U1 " tl Ul
asuinunop" " " me ouuan or
ul lu ,UJ'ia
.....
" " l" , ,
1 tutr vvt'iiUB rami ;: ,iuu vu .ne
'..,., 00
.
"The march of no -will --cm be over for
,.,...
you. lou h.i . j , :s.- ! through the
. . . . . , . ,
snows of winter arA th- It at of sum-
... .
mer. We owe more to ..-t than we can
j vH, h . wfaen
fiever 3aW tfc :t afl Qld jg ,
vant
You soOR ne our
sha n,arch ,n the vanguard of the
natjong lQ the pr0gress of the world. You
win be but we j, see to lt
that your pravee are k9pt green
Afc thg po,nt the ppeer seiaed- a flag
maTdHae acrews the stage he said,
ltt ft dranwUc manner, which brought
forth wUd appiauPc from the gray-haired
veterans:
Qag was carried through to
victory at An tie tarn and Gettysburg, it
was through the battles of CWcamaugua
and the Wilderness and waved among
the clouds at Lookout 'Mountain. It was
carried to victory by Joe Wheeler and
Fitzhagb Lee, by Hobson. and by Dewey
at the battle of Manila, by Sampson and
Schley at Santiago. It has never trailed
the dut in defeat. By your valor and
that of yoar was, the old flag has never
been hauled down. We will nail the old
flag to the cross of Christ and take the
world for freedom."
At the dose of the address the quartet
sang The Blue and the Gray. ' by Froe
lfch. Prof. Grge Hon then read the "Blue
The Knights of Pythias yesterday after
noon held memorial services. at the cem
eteries. Too ritual the order was car
rined out. A large number of Kni.zhts
n,'snrfal
c"
Manly Warehatn Wt 'yesterday in aa
automobile for Ottawa. Kansas, to attesd
the commencement exerctis of Ottawa
university.
On the links of the Country club on
College hill there was a choose-up game
between the members of the club.' One side
was captained by W. O; Sternberg and
the other by Newton Garst. The Garst
,ln n-c.n V... rr tin -n c nllmv"
W. O. Sternberg --
Newtop Garst 5 ' .
Al aiusselman ! . j
Gordon Oldham ..a...... 2" 4
j. l: Powell... ..T.......:r:n-. s'-q " .
Fred Robertson '
A. J. Russell....
,4i
J
R. P. Murdock...... j ' C
G M. Whitney.., 6
U. S. Johnston
Dean Gordon ...x....
F. O. Davidson.. 6
A D. Jones.' '.. .. A'
Nestor Moore .VI...- , 4
Joe Miller .
B. B. Cush'man tie
C W. Cavey 5
C A. Tanner
Harry McClung 4 .i
C. F. Bennett r
Carl Hibarger ; 1 '
M S. Dowden ..
H. Schroeder 3
H. D.-Higginson
R R. Vermillion. 2
J. D. Richey
W. J.'Weiser 14 . .-. "
A. Hess and'W. Innes '
D. Smythe . ..
H. F. Knight ..s tie
Victor Murdock 2 j
Alex Hyde '.
Howard) Wheeler .-....".. . ...
C. P.Fullington . - 1
T. W. Sargent ; 6
Fred Baldwin
T. H. Griffith. .- -1- - .'.
W.' E. Gibson
G. McNeal 1
M. Greenfield
Totals 54 17
The cards of the matches were as fol
lows: J. D. Richey, out
' . 6 10 6 9 7 12 $ 5 S 972
R'.'CR. Vermillion', ou '
' 7 S 7 S 7 10 S S '8-69
J. D .Richer, in
' 5 '8 5 6 S 13 8 7 5-66
R R. Vermillion, in-r . --.
7 7 7 6 . 713 5 -7 6-65
Totals Richey, ISSj Vermllon, -134s
N. W. Moore, out1' -"
6 6 .8 7 -810 4 6 6-61
A' D, Jones, out
5 7 8 -7 8 10 5 7 5-63
N. W. Moore, in
-4 U J 78,5 7-53
A. D. Jones, "In
5 7 7t6 S S 6 7: 762
Totals Moore, 120; Jones, 124.
W. J. Welser, out
' 1 7 7 9 7 10 19 9 6 6-74
W. Innes, out
9 10 14 9 11 16 6 8 12 9S
W. J. Welser, in
10 9 9 8 3 12 7 10 7-81
A. Hess, In
14.11 20 11 11 14 8 IS 9-113
Totals Weiser, 155; Innes and Hess, 21L
H. HIgginson, out
6 , 6 10 9 10.11; 6 11 776
H. Schroeder, out
611 12 8 13 10 S 9 6-S3
11. HIgginson, In -
7S99S13 79 677
IL Schroeder, In
5 7 8 7 7 12 S 11 772
Totals Sehroeder.iloo; HIgginson, 14S.
M S. Dowden, out
5 86-3 610 9 7 971
C. Hibarger, out
5 S 7 6 12 12 6 7 5-68
M. S. Dowden, in
7 7 6 6 3.11- 4 S C6(
C. Hibarger, In
7 7.STG 10 7 9 466
Totals Dowden, 13S; Hibarger, 134.
H McClung, out
6 6 -S 5. S 13 7 9 6-6S
C. B. Bennett, out
-7 7 3 7 311 6 S 772
H. McClung. in .
6 9M8H8 6-63
C. B. Bennett, jn
S936S117S 571
Totals McClung, 136; Bennett. 143.
F. Robertson, out
. .. 7 810 7 S12 7 6 5-70
J. L. Powell, out .
5;.r 7 ,736 S 7 S-60
F. Robertson, In
9 : 8 S52 T 8 670
J. L. Powell, In '
' 5 7 6 5 m 7 6 7-1
Totals Robertson, 19: Powell, 123.
The match betwa Mr. GrHStli and Mr.
Gibson counted also la the tournament,
and in that contest there are now to be
played two mtrles, am "between Mr.
MusfieJraaa and 'Mr. Sternberg, and one
between Mr, Griffith, and Mr. Tasncr.
W. E. GQ)SOi5. out
611- 9 S S " T 8,7-1
T. H. Griffith, ot
5 7 -5. 7- 7 S 5 S7-2
W. E. Gibson, in
6-7. S- 7. 7y S 5f X 553
T. H. GrlSth, teT-
7 S 7S,S 9 7 7 7 C6
Totals-Gibson, 31; Griffith, 135.
C A. Taaaer, out.
. S'S S 5.7 S 8 31 $-&
C W. Caray. oat
-5 3 518 J st 6-58
C A. Tanaar, to
-I 7 7 6 S-7 7 5 S S2
C W. Carey. ! " - -
7 & $ 7 3 5 S S 7 C
Total CJarey, 22Ss..sTa3n4r, 127.
G. OKham. out . .
A. Masssiman, 3t
-6 5 7 5 7 S 55
G. Otdham, In
5 5 5 5 7 3 - S 5-
A Mssssiaaa,
Totals OWhara. 1; Messeta&u:, X12. i
H. V. Knlsrht, cut ' -
7 7 4 fli. M
D, Smyth, out '. , r
-57 6 5 TH'T'I TS
W&mmm&Wi. Jf act most beneficiaHv.
MS Jim To get its btnrfdale
H8W?3&
i?5'
H. V. Knight, in . '
-9 S 812 10 9 7 S U-Sl
D. Smyth, In
61 7 6 6 V12 S 10 7-60
Totals Knight. 141; Smyth, 141.
A Hyde, out
-8 6 8 6 7 9 6 S 7-63
Victor Murdockj out
' 7 5S6S957 S-63
A Hyde, In
77577 10 57 4-
Victor Murdock, In
58566 10- 67 6-50
Totals-Murdock, 32; Hyde324.
C. P. Fullington, out
S 11 16 9 16 19 10 10 9-168
H. W. Wheeler, out.
.10 33 11 9 7 16 11 16 19-103
C. P. Fullington. in
f 9 13 10 S 15 35 8 10 S-S3
H. W. Wheeler, In
STll 13 9 11 II 14 710-S3
,) Totals Fullington, 191; Wheeler. 1SG.
R. P. Murdock, out
9 10 9 8 9 12 6 11 7 SI
A J. Russell, out
1010 8 8 18 16 1012 7-01
R. P. Murdock, in
6 7 35 8 915 6 9 S-53
A- J. Russell, In
8 34 7 12 9 13 5 18 7-52
' Totals Murdock. 154; Russell, 179.
F. O. Davidson, out
6 6 7 7 6 8 7 7 C 50
Dean Gordon, out
6 6 7 7 7 9 5 6 8-60
F O. Davidson, In
6 6677976 6-9)
Dean Gordon, in
6 7688977 S-66
Totals Davidson, 119; Gordon, 126.
W. O. Sternberg, out
A 8 6 7 6 11 6"7 5-60
X. Garst, out
657691056 4-oS
W." O. Sternberg, In
4 775 7 10 i 7 6 7
X. Garst, In "
fi 6676976 6-
Totals Sternberg. 117; Garst, 317.
G. M. Whitney, out
7 7 11 3 5 10 6 R & 71
IT S. Johnston, out J
. 9 a U 3 31 13 S 11 8-SS
Totals Whltne?, 71; Johnston. S.
J. M. Miller, out-
S S 7111311 6 9 5-7S
B. B. Cnshman, out
lfl 7 7 1 13 7 5 S 74
J Miller, in
6 7 8 16 S Id 1 10 574
B B. Cusitnian, ia
-I 7 7 S iH S i 771
Totals Miller. HI; Cash man, M4.
T. W. Sargant, oat
10 9 7 S33 S S 9-4
Fred Baldwin, 9t
-Slf 9 S 831 SM -
T. W..Sargarit, In
77776967 l-M
Fred Baldwin, ia
S7777JQSS 572
Totals Baldwin. IB; Sargent. IVL :
VHAT THIN FOLKS NEED
Is a greater power of 4fgtias and
asotrafiating food. For them Dr. Kln"
He-x Ufo PHfa work wonders. Tber om
and rondate the dteatlre organs.
gently xpd aH patemm i mat tlt stsUk.
enrich the stood, faaprwe appetft. nwJce
bealthr neah.
pharmacy.
OaiT 9(e at Gcbrtag's
WILL RETURN TONIGHT
Rev. Griffith VI11 Condnct Services
XIxt Snmlay.
Bev. Brace Grtrath wtt retvra this eve
In? oa tbm i.19 Sxnlm. Fe train from Bol
Usaore, ML. where h AtcMld tM moet-
tog of the geooral ro& m umt HeftniWB
cfeareh derlHgr the ya&t two weSsa. c
Seaday sMng at U o rJorfc and ala ax I
5 o'eiook to the eeeateg. Ta aaoraiag
elscovrve wfS be ojerotcd tapftrtatly to
tbe proeeeatBs ot tfce araj mtsmtrnt: of
iqraoa xi the gxaad ronptfaa of ttoe rf
cate aad tbeir -4v by PratMeat ' and
Mr. slooirtlt. Smvetnl sarnie wB be arc.
seated at both the aMOriag aatf evoato?
Diarrhoea
tTka yoa a ; sict ram -x-'A j
r Iom & tix ttet is. fekire4 bf '
Chambcrliia Colic. Cboiera.
and DlarrJsoca Kcmedr.
It nrrer isSH aad H plnuswi ami
to taifc. It H eifaailT rtaabfei 2r Mh
i. It Ik fxa icr Ju car$t ttxvs k
Wrx4 -part ot tis ctrse4"askL
quality
f VJW-mpv manuractunng
Known
uouisvnie;iy.
FTor. cIc all. druiat3.
"m genuine manufactured by
lTOORTflAhJ SYRjlP(
...TAKE THE...
SPECIAL TRAIN
...TO...
Geuda Springs
Sunday, June i
$1.00 for Round Trip
The first train to leave Wichita at 8:15 a. m.
The best route, the most satisfactory service.
Ample equipment has been provided to accommo
date all who wish to attend; also special baggage
car for your lunch
A;r:. i r! : t
j
I
j
j
!
i
uuiciai cAtuiMun iiaiii. vvt viit iitKC jrroi.
Highpicker's Famous String Band and the Frisco
Ball Team, who will cross bats with South Haven.
If you want to go with the crowd oh an
excursion train get your ticket at CITY TICKET
OFFICE, corner Main and Douglas, or be sure
and ask for Frisco ticket at Union Depot.
Dissolution Notice
May 26th, 1902
The firm oi liannfnirbm & Ternr Wain , thi Uy . salvM.
ilr. li. Tomer retiring frm tb buetr.m whkh will ber-f'r . 4 v
Geo. Hannlnjrum. unor Dm ton name t Ttt Haniunrton Oram 41 3 e
the oM Orat are parUe to Tn lUvrang to dratii Co.
Hurrah for
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The governor of Kanas saiI to the
governor of OfcUtbmaa: Let m goto
(fetida Spring?, via the short, quick anl
pleasant rotitc
The Santa Fe
and get a drink, as they run through
do change of car"
Brerylxdy met at the Union Dot.
Scndny morning, June Ht, ami g aiori
and t?st a good drink. Only Qm Dollar
for tho round trifx
Trains leave WichHa &30 a. m.- returning arrive
I Wichita 10:15 p. rn. Be sure and aiK for vour ticket
f the Santa Fe, the short line.
to or address
HAD kH EASY TIME
fids piesarvtly
pLois Berx&ficialiy;
Gtsitrxilyasa.Lsocaiive-
Syrup of Figs appeals to the cultured and the
well-informed and to the healthy, because K com
ponent parts are simple and wholesome and be
cause it acts without disturbing the iaturnl func
tions, as it is wholly free from every objectionable
or substance, m the process of
mamuaciunng ngs are used, as they are
pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal
viriues or ayrup or s ire obtained
from an excellent combination of plains
to De medicinflJlv laxati e and to
ffects buv tx
the
new York.H.Y..
Price - , fifty cents pof- botU,
baskets, etc. This is the jj
xxrt. :n . r-i . r D
Geo. Hannington
Harry Tomer
the Hurrah
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For further particular appfy i
L DELAEY, Aent. I
!Tb tmm w. . .