davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1894-02-08

"Othcr medicines which | had tried
did me no good. took one bottle of
DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy and IL set me right on my feet.
81 could not help having faith in this
wonderful medicin" even it wanted to.
1t cured me completely Before | took
it was so dizzy did not dare 60 away
to work alone, would fall down aud
hurt me badly. Since taking Or.
Greene's Ncrvura blood and nerve rene
dy, my health j. good and my nerves
are steady. | know 1t is the best mcd-
cine and advise all to use it.
If YOU are weak, sicllly, nervous, run
down, or have any nervous or chronic
disease, take Dir. Grcene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy. II will surely cure
you. The spring is the best time to take
it. You.can always be cured quickest at
this season. Everybody needs IA spring
medicine, and there is none which will
do as much for you as Dr. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy. 1t is a
positive cure. Try it. 1t is purely
vegetable and harmless and is the dis
cOvery of DIR. Greene, of "a Temple
Place. Boston, Mass, the most success
full specialist in curing nervous and
chronic diseases. lie can be consulted
personally or by letter, free of charge.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-02-08
Embden Centre d.

At the town meeting held the 18th,
Geo. l.. Eames was elected Treasurer, to
fill the vacancy caused by the death OF
I. +. Boothby.
There are still few cases of grippe.
Marshall Berry was at home few
days last week
Reuben Case has moved onto his farm.
p. l.. Hodgdon is hauling birch to
North Arson.
Henry {. Savage has moved onto the
Cyrus Sally farm. w.
Lyman Jewett and Corydon Felker Of
Scion were in town the 9Th, doing bust
ness for the Boothby estate.
Michael +. Berry and wife, and
daughter Viola, are sick with the grippe.
DR.. f. 5. Greene is attending them.
{. l.. Caswell is cutting ice this week.
W
The Somerset reporter., 1894-02-08
So. Madison.

Mrs. Lillian Ward was in Norridge-
wock last week to see her aunt. Mrs.
Cleveland.
Mr.. Henry Chase is doing quite Il bus
mess laundering this winter.
Mr.. Owen Withee is very sick and has
been for some time.
We are sorry to hear that Alice smith
is very sick.
Mr.. Rufus Smith has been quite sick
with lung troublebut is improving at
present.
Charles IIoughton and Stillman Frost
are hauling wood to market.
We have had one of the worst storms
of the season the past week.
ID. +. Wescott went to Concord one
day last week.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-02-08
For The Reporter.
Visiting Lumber Camps.

\ party of five took ii trip from Jack
man, to Iloeb, on January the 10th
1894. Arriving at Lambert's camp at
1915. A. NJ, we had Il very enjoyable
dinner and for dessert we had peanuts
and candy, and thereafter music and
singing. On leaving Lambert's camp
we arrived at McKenncy's camp at 3.3o
p. NJ. We were met by Mr.. and Mrs.
McKenncy and their two pleasant daugh-
tiers, where we had fine supper and
after supper playing on the organ and
singing. On retiring for the night we
beheld Il most inviting bed consisting OF
spring, feather bed and snowy white
pillows, where we enjoyed our night :
rest and pleasant dreams.
Wednesday, the party of five, Mrs.
Mckenney and her two daughters start
ed for Tapley's camp and on our way
visited l.. p. Kinnies hotel on Birch
Island, also the wreck of the e. II. Il.
engine which was one mile from lIoleh
station. We also s.w men cutting ice on
Holeb pond. Arriving ralpey's camp
we were served with most delicious
dinner of baked beans. potatoes, cake,
also apple and mOlasses pie with
raisns. After dinner we started for the
home camp, calling at the saw mill and
post office on our way. arriving home we
spent very pleasant evening
Thursday we went to the station to
meet n friend that we expected on the
train, but were greatly disappointed for
he did not come. On leaving the station
we went to Gurney's camp where we
visited the yard. On returning to the
camp the cook invited us to stop to din
ner but being reminded of the beautiful
brown bread mt the home camp would
not stop, After dinner we again visited
the wreck. In the evening we had II few
games which all enjoyed.
Friday, we took II pleasant drive to
the post office and ON returning home
we were met on a sharp point ol Il hill
by Il four horse team loaded with lum-
Der scaling 1000 feet. barely escaping "A
smash-up. After dinner We took drive
to Gurney's camp, took supper and came
home in the evening by moonlight.
Saturday. we drove to La Points
camp. took dinner and returned home in
the afternoon, and on our return home
we met with an accident which caused
three of our party to tip into the snow
Sunday we had II pleasant drive.
Monday, we took Il pleasant drive to
Lowell town. took dinner and returned.
Tuesday, we returned home took dim 4
at Redmond's camp on our way, had
fine weather and pleasant time with
many thanks to our host aud hostess.
ONE OF THE PARTY.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-02-08
Cambridge

The storm of last Monday night and
Tuesday was the worst of the season.
The roads were impossible and the
Dexter and Cambridge" stage failed to
make its regular trips. Some of the
roads We're not opened until Saturday
noon.
Eugene Mitchell is spending a few
DAYS with friends and relatives in Bos-
ton this week.
As j. l.. Goodale with his wife aud
daughter were riding with "A colt recent
ly, the colt got excited and tipped them
all out in to the snow. After running
nearly three miles he was caught with.
out doing any damage other than break
ing a few straps of the harness.
c. o. Bailey has been suffering from
the effects of iniuring his finger with Il
sharp iron.
Robert Wilder has been quite sicl
with the grippe but is recovering.
Mrs. John Grant is very i'll.
At the request of the citizens of Cam
bridge, the Ladies Aid Society will re
peat their Old Folks concert at til,
Union church next Saturday evening
Feb 10th. Admission 10 cents. Tn,
programme will be carried out as befor,
with Il little variation Ancient COS.
tunes and manners will be adopted by
members of the society.
The officers of the Lodge +. aud \
NJ. were installed Tuesday evening. Jan
l6, by p. NJ, Henry Watson. The
Lodge have recently purchased new
regalia which was used on that occasion
/ for the first time.
Since writing the above | learn tina
c. o. Bailey had his finger amputatec
yesterday below the second Joint.
The little sou of o. B. Clark had hi
finger badly crushed by the wood-pil'
falling upon him.
! Wm. Clark has been quite sick but il
/ improving.
Feb. 3, Mr.. Albert Ward of yelling
ton and Miss Carrie NJ. Ham of Park
man were united in marriage by Georg
Mitchell Esq.
During the year of 1893 there were
deaths occurred in this town and s mar
riages and 9 births.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-02-08
CORRESPONDENCE
East SkOWhcgan.

Our roads were badly drifted i'll the
storm and blow of last week and requir-
ed good deal Of shoveling before Il team
could get through. 1t took 20 men on
the Canaan stage rad to shovel though
the drifts half day before team could
get through. The best road made on the
stage route was by the Austin boys :"
horse could trot every rod from Canaan
west line to Isaac Ancs corner. More
help is needed in Frank Stewards dis
trict. there being only two men aud Il
span of horses to break one and hall
miles.
Tramps have been scarce on this road,
only one has made Us VIII and he
wanted some eating apples. and Wien
supplied wen, on his way.
\ good thaw would be in order now
To save melting snow
The Moorc's Mills school is all quiet
since the visit of the :. :. Committee,
and Is expected to continue five weeks
longer
The Somerset reporter., 1894-02-08
WHY CAN'T / WORN Z!
Why Do Get Weak and Tired
so Easily?
QUESTIONS THAT ARE CONSTANTLY
ASKED ny THoTS ,NDs.
4 Prominent Cuisines. Man Gives Advice
Needed by Everybody.

The world is filled with weak. suffer
ing men and women. Oh, if they could
only be made well and strong how differ
ent their lives would he, Aud they car
be so just "a well ~ not. Read The fo.
lowing letter from Mr. Joseph \. STAY
ton, one of the most prominent men OF
Calais. VT:
1.-TWO years ago vas taken with The
grippe. | had To take ia my bed ana
was very sick. | came very near death
/ was confined To my bed six weeks
When | got up | WAS very weak and
could but just get around. | employed
physicians who did me very little good
~ had serious trouble with nv heart
SO bad that fell aud received serious in
jury. was completely run down and
could not do any Work on account al
nervous prostration. | WAS thoroughly
discouraged \ friend advised me IL
try DIR. Greene's Ncrvura blood and
nerve remedy.
II had to have something To help me
Immediately or could not live long.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-02-08
North liartIand

Alr. Elhridge IIubb /, on the sick list
Mr. I.afore@t Pooler and wife of Pal
mvra visited Mrs. Pooler's sister Mr.
Elliott Sunday, also her brother Nh
George Sawyer of'this place.
e have had very bad SNOW storm
here.
our sick ones are all on the gain.
Mrs. Minnie Adams of SkoWhegan i
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. David Rowell died Feb. 9TH, aged
about GG years.
The Linn estate has STOPPED buying
wool and it has thrown a good many
out of work. j.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-02-08
Canaan.

Mr.. H. b. Barrett of Washington, ID
G., who is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi Barrett of this village, gave d
very able lecture on the subject OF
Spirtualism, at the town hall last Satur
day evening, to large and apprecatlve
audience.
Mr.. E, W. Varney, who taught the
winter term of Grammar school is to
teach the spring term of High school in
this village. beginning Monday, Feb
18th.
Mrs. NJ A. Clarke of Lewiston, has
been stopping few days with her sister
Mrs. Geo. Smith.
Wendal Mason killed his hog last
week and it dressed III 81 lbs. Who
next?
Tuesday and Wednesday of last week
we received no mail here owing to the
severe storm.
II. $. Wheeler is stopping at home al
present.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-02-08
No. Cornyille.

Should Candlcmas day prove Il true
prophet our winter has only begun.
Mrs. Harriet Eaton has nearly recov-
rered from her recent illness.
Mr.. G.. b. Hayden of Brighton, called
on his friends at Cass Corner. last week.
Miss Addie Whitehouse has returned
from weeks visit to her cousin, Miss
Alice Coolum of Athens.
Mrs. Lyman Whittier, Mrs. David
Small and Mr.. Geo. Doe have been vic
Tins of the grip, but are recovering.
Z. l.. Hight has lately sold four steers
and four pigs to his brothers. who have
meat markets in both Gulford and
Sangerville.
The friends and neighbors of Mr.
Philip Collins met at his home Feb. 3,
to help him get up his years wood. As
Mr. Collins is in feeble health he can
but appreciate this kindness.
Leslie Bowden, who went to Guilford.
Monday of last week intending to re-
turn Tuesday. did not reach home till
| Thursday, and then only by shoveling
road for the horse the greater part of
the way. He said Is inches of snow fell
there; compared with that we only had
a squall.
Mrs. Ann Whitehouse has recently
been called to mourn the loss of two
sisters, whose deaths took place during
one week, Mrs. John Taylor, who died
Jan. l3, and Mrs. John Hight. who died
Jan. Is. She has two sisters living and
the three are widows.
Herbert Wvman of Brighton, got
showed out during the blizzard of last
week. AS he was obliged to get home
he left his team at Mrs. Mary Whittier's
and walked the rest of the way, a dis
lance of II miles. Not pleasure trip
certainly, on such a day as Tuesday, es-
pecially as he was obliged to face the
storm all the way.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-02-08
Parlin Pond.

Daniel .Wilham and wife of Jaekman'
took dinner here Jan. y.
The most severe snow storm of the
winter passed here last week Nearly
fifteen inches of snow fell, when, foI-
lowed by strong wind made the roads
very bad 1t cleared oil line Thursday
and the roads were soon broken.
y. W. Murphy made "trip down river
last week.
Mrs. sarah Moore arrived home last
week from jackman.
Several are sick here.
Mr.. VIM. Moore has Just recovered
from severe attack of the grippe.
The winter term of school here began
last Monday. Royal Boston IS teaching.
f. I. NJ.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-02-08

Geo. W. Narney has filled his ice
house. lee is rather poor in quality
ths year.
Samuel Dexter went to Maiden, Mass,
on "A business trip last week.
+. G. Davis has been very i'll but Is
a little better now.
Mrs Mary II. Narncy i. visiting
friends in Norridgewock.
Miss Nettie Collamore i very i'll At
this writing.
Elder Pettigrew held Il meeting at
the school house in district Ne. l3. Sun
day. Mr.. Pettigrew used to preach in
the sixties and seventies and hls coming
seems to recall Old times.
Howard Estes drives IA very fine span
of colts.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-02-08
West Madison.

The ice packers will nearly all of them
finish harvesting their ice this week.
There is some complaint that ice is not
as good and solid this year as it usually
is.
Mr.. ID. W. Harding lost horse last
week after few hours illness. Bots
was supposed to be the cause of his
death.
Nj. Willie Rand and lady were in
town on days visit last week.
Mrs. Morris Moore, we are Informed is
in poor health, being confined to the
house.
The roads since our last north east
storm IRE in poor condition and travel
ing is slow.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-02-08
Browns Corner.

Miss Almie Goodwin who is employed
as cook in tn, family of Gen. K. b.
shepherd at Skowhegan, spent Sunday
with friends in town.
Miss Florence Miller of Sydney is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Ida Chase.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-02-08

Ri ldeford had $4,000 fire in II bust
ness block. Monday.
Valiant the Paris bomb thrower, was
-uilotined at 40 yesterday morning.
The large crowd that witnessed the eX-
s.cutiou VAS orderly.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-02-08

As the period of youth advance, as
much care should be exercised a, in child
hood. The approach to womanhood Is
attended by many troubles, causing yeats
of suffering, unless nature Is assisted.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. H. Gilman, OF Dexter,
Ne, had such an experience with their
littls girl. They say:
.sOur little Oracle, when u year, old,
began to iail. We thought she would
sur y die.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-02-08
STROUTS RHEUMATIC
ELIXIR

and began to improve at once-used three
bottles and was completely cured, says J. B.
Moody, of Limington. Me.
Sold by Druggists, SI.oo a Bottle.
Every bottle absolutely guaranteed in writing
10 refund your money # it fails to benefit.
KINGS MANUAL CTURING CO., Bridgton. Ne
The Somerset reporter., 1894-02-08
CANDID STATEMENT.

matte Fever-was in Maine General Hospital
five weeks-left Hospital and went home-took
The Somerset reporter., 1894-02-08
Her Cheeks Were Pale,
Was Extremely Nervous,
Lost Her Appetite,
Had Restless Nights,

often cging and groaning in her sleep for
hours at a time. We became very much
alarmed. AT this stage friend suggested
the use of the King of Medicines,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-17

u .TEB-FIES! CLASS FL >ISHED ROOM
~ with first class board in prlvate i1uiy for
lent!' man :,Id wife. Address L q BCN 80. 3
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-17
uNssLETO NEGOTIATE.
An Ingenious Scheme That Did Not Sue

An Ingenious SCuchc hh"s Das W. SeS-
coed.
''Do you wish TO engage competent
instructor" asked the man at the door,
removing his hat, ito give lessons to
any members of your family in music
or German
NO. SIR" answered the housewife.
81 think not"
Perhaps" he suggested, after mo-
ment's pause, you could make use OF
the services of teacher of dancing and
physical culture?"
81 don't think could"
cor private tutor N elocution?"
"No"
81 have had considerable experience
as a teacher Of Delsarte. Possibly
might make some arrangements for i'm
partinc instruction in this fascinating
branch Of"
= Il don't think you could"
Madam said the man with a re-
gretful sigh, 81 am sorry we are unable
to place this matter on a business basis
have exhausted the list of professions
or vacations in which consider myself
fitted to engage as a means of gaining
q livelihood. AS there appears to be
no opportunity to exercise any of them
for the relief of present emergencies l
am compelled to ask you. madam, If
YOU will be kind enough to give me q
plate of warmed-over victuals?'
~ will not
MAY l inquire, madam, II anybody
has previously tried to work this game
on your
81 don't remember that anybody has. "
THAN | must have struck thunder
| ing poor neighborhood," rejoined the
man. putting on his hat and turning
away. This is the sixth house I've
run against in this block without hit
ting any thing. Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-17
Tbr dtht, 1su Eagle saturaau 7aons uouember IT 1884

patnlze until know what ITS about
We'll. it was Dick and-and my
tooth.
Mercy. ! hope you didn't bite him'
There. don't be angry: I'm grave, grave
ms a family tomb. Don't keep me in
suspense.
s.Well then. you know have tooth
that | cut in the dentists chair"
II thought so because you always
said that chewing gum was vulgar"
.sYes: and of course I'd have rather
died than let Dick know 1t But the
other evening he was here and i was
eating candy when it broke right OF -
Good gracious, what Oh Garth
81 managed to conceal it, but / didn't
dare to smile again lest he notice its
absence-so / just picked quarrel
with him"
Naturally it relieved your feelings,
too. But what did you quarrel about
Just the same old thing"
the fact that he doesn't work? But
then he has plenty of money without"
Il know. but there's no telling when
he will call, and it is running my hair
to keep il curled all the time"
WAS he very angry"
"Awfully-left IN half an hour. The
next day l had such a cold l couldn't
90 20 the dentist's--besides he always
stays angry at least three days. But
the following morning ! had note
saving that he had taken my advice,
had secured position. and would De
up in the evening to tell me all about
it. As soon as l answered II l started
for the dentists and-O Dora
did YOU meet him on the street,
NO. No. ! told the dentist that
must have my tooth by 7ocIock that
evening. He said that he was very
busy. but would send for his new as
sistant and see if he could repair 1t.
| sat in the chair, with DR.. Nippers hold
ing the tooth. when who should walk
! into the room but"
Not Dick?"
Dick and nobody else! He was the
new assistant-and. Dora, he laughed
actually laughed! o, I'll never speak
to him again until my dying day-bu'
| don't think that will be very long.
And she buried her head in the pillow:
while Dora poured words Of sympathy
| into deaf ears.-ChicagO Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-17

TOE SAIL HoU>EHoLD FURNITURE or
i Superior quail y VIZ.
L hi grade III paintings
Wafer ,oiCr> and fine h p e. c-ravinrS
Imp rtrd rugs. CavVet- etc
ne CotieCliuil OF arr lottery and lric-a -hr-sr
Artist, bgouZcs- ClUCk~. hra~>va-e
Il que tea - :. q at and e-tsrsNt,l glass
Dinner SETS Vur cos tuE 50
riniugroom irrui { and 5cieU supplies
FoskO..Se ana .t-1uI - Vtafuuss
o!diu- tnu o her tetlru.lu S.tS
He.t.nE stoves. retiige-si-I~. is'vu mower &C.
Am it.tNlLE IN. oliA lLc al We n . b. sod very
low ABBY between 10 aisu clock
.CH b ITH
- Es4 = market -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-17

w y
w ANTED-To BORROW $50 ON YEARS
W Tim; viii give good security. Address Loan
are of This Office. ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-17
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
The Peoples Column.
3 Cts.

TIE Want Columns of Daily Paper lei
you where IL RAYS 10 advertise.
If yon have anything TO BUY, SELL,
TRADE OR RENT. try these Columns
Payable strictly in Advance.
No advertisement taken for less than lo'.
(pe line advertisements charged same
rate as two lines.
Prices given under classified meade in this
column applicable only 20 local advertise.
oients No foreign advertisements taken at
above rates.
Answers TO advertisements sent In care of
the EAGLE office should be called for within
tel days after insertion. When advertisers
risl replys forwarded TO them stamped enyel-
opes must besent.
Reference to former advertiser. nts Shoul1
give description and date Of insertion or copy
~ tie advertisements should be sent.
Not responsible for advertisements given
IL discontinued by telephone.
Classified advertisements Will be 6cehIs
Ter line each insertion; average seven "ord9
10 bne, agate measurements
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-17

" ANTFD- EVERYBODY To KNOW THAT
~ Harden l. still mahIR. fire cabinet photos
or My $50 per dozen. IA T. Douglas -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-17
Statesmen.
~ iNIID--MISCELL4NEOU )

inJtf ~ lend e 10, llel.rr dav
" Ant D-A FEATHEH BED. NQUIRE a9
w y Nate I2-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-17

n'"f 'r's l-tnd q TO- lll"nrr dmE
" Ant D-A FEATHEE BED. NQUIRE a9
Ik- MEDIC BORROW $50 ON a YEARS
W tim-; viii give good security. Address Loan.
are Of this ONCE. ~
" ANTFD- EVERYBODY To Know THAT
" Harden T. still making fire cabinet photos
or only sI.J0 per dozen. 2Oi l. Douglas. .
II acTED-FIES! CLASS FL >ISHED ROOM
~ with first class board Ia priyate iluily for
gentleman :,nd wife. Address o Box 80 ! 3
kA'A-IID-A FIVE ROOM HOUSE WITH
w barn. grounds fenced, neal ,cuieU OF city;
rent over S., TWO IN family. Apply al Nefi'S
hoe sore. 81 Ncd>a
NTANIED- PARTNER TO FIRM = HIGHLY
w pro'lut Give, improved and fully equipped
ann. Permanent haI interest only ~ IL 500
.tqutTea- Address Lax ~. Alilca- nan loo !.
\NANTED TO BUY HIGH GRADE BICA Gle
w in good condition, Tor cash, C.iii at AZ Il
lard AI,er p. n. heIfoot. LIS -
il A>TLD-A FEN DAY EoARDERS; FIRST
N class board SS0j pes week a. > L.,wre
~ -
lrANTEU- STOCK To wINIEi:-GO3b Pas
" tuIe-SL5l PEI month. Cal or address !. Z.
r'hWagsz- Derby lao u
N-ANILD-To BUY SCHOOL or COUNTY
w orders, HiiIs ~ kii,ACad. IS o.. Marset
lace
WANT o. NEDGNl,E COUNTY NARG VI y
w taken IN ,AchsI4e al paT for a. Ills, Si.iss
and wall papsl a. ;ue lowest possible illCc. =. \.
Bishop Eiu
~ ANTED-Tc BUY COUNTY WARRANTS.
W EeNIitI s. " ..rver IIg $ Main ST. IL q
u A<TFl,-IF Nol. N.NTA< aCCOUrsNT
w oraeJeroErSIior .all al Nicht., CUmm,r-
IA. Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-17

Where are you going. my pretty maid'~
I'm going a-ch fStnutting, sir she said.
- May go with you, my pretty rnaid:"
=" prefer the kind IN the trees = she said
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-17
"picK AND NOBODY ELSE,"
II Was the Dentist and only he De ntiss
Too. the Uorrid Thing

The blinds were carefully lowered.
as she lay on couch with the smelling
salts IN her hand When her dearest
friend came into the room she eA-
cla lined:
Mercy. does your head ache CT
hasn't your new gown come home?
No. my head doesn't ache. and !
don't care i I never see my new
gown"
Dyspepsia. evidently. my dear. you
should take
%. don want sympathy. not pre-
scriptions- It's boat Dick
''of course. But ! cau't <eaLy sygo-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-17
Taken Up.
LOST.

7 oST-NoEEH OF PARAMOUNT COLLEGE on
IL Monday Lack and white shawl. Finder re-
turn to this office and receive reward. l6 )"
CST-A DIAMOND FROM EAR RING SET
II ting. Reward viii be paid by returning o 5li
\ Iope.a ave I56 II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-17

STATE OF KANSAS. l.
COUNTY OF SEDGwICK. -
r. l. Garceon. cashier of said bank. do solemnly
swear that the above statement il true to the best
OF my knowledge ana belief % help me- God.
4. Is. GAlst r LON, Cashier,
Subscribed and sworntc before me this 7ih day
OF +oVemO-r. iSy4. Gbo- W ~itENRon.
f>EAII Notary PunlIC,
commission expires the oath day III sept. lN''.
torrect-AItest. 4. +. HYDE. ,ura,.tn-s
Is =. H. IullDS,