davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-11-13
wHY oLo-TIMs BOATS FOUNDER
usny Vessels Have Gone Down Re-
cause OF Overiondiuu


cause OF OveriondinH.
Government work In deepening the
shannels between the great lakes IS
proving the indirect cause this fall of
aeavy loss among Vessels which were
built when the limit OF draught was not
much over 5feet. Since boats drawing
IS feet and over may go from one end
Of the upper lakes 10 the other. the
temptation 10 overload the old-timers
IS in many instances too strong TO be
overcome. A few more tons are put
on each trip until at last their decks
are nearly awash in smooth water
Caught out in'a gale il is only luck that
gets them safely through.
Many years ago, when the limit Of
draught in the Welland canal was 12
teet, large numbers Of schooners were
built for that trade, and became known
as "canal schooners." Then the Ca
nadian government added two feet TO
The draught in the Welland canal, and
the boats added that much 10 their car
goes. Perfectly seaworthy when draw
ing % feet. these boats became floating
eoffins when loaded down TO IA feet.
Over score Of them fouhdered and car
cied their crews down with them.
Probably half the canal schooners were
lost through overlooking.
The same experience seems likely 10
befall many of the vessels which were
built when the waterways were not as
deep as they now are. Already this
fall four have gone-the steamer J.. B.
Hale and the schooners Antelope, II. A.
Kent and Kate Winslow. The last went
down at the foot Of Lake Michigan ia
recent southwest gale. Owing 10 the
high insurance rates on this class OF
vessels this season only the Winslow
was insured.
Marine men say the most reckless
overloaders are those who sail their own
boats One would think that when "A
man puts his own life i'm pawn for a
,ew extra dollars In the freight he is
ready to receive he would be somewhat
careful as to the seaworthy condition
ls his boat when he sails out of port
October with the storm signals fly
ing Yet marine men say he viii take
chances that fairly make their hair
Stand on end Vessel owners. ia many
distances. also have difficulty i'm MAX
ng their captains keep within the line
Of prudence in the amonnt OF cargo
taken on board Men are so anxious TO
make a good record that they will risl;
their own lives and those Of the crew
| by loading their boats down to a point
where their safety is ieopardized.
The size of some OF the cargoes car
led by old-time vessels since deeper
water came has been quite ont Ct pro.
portion 10 the ratio which ought tc
prevail between government measure
ment and cargo capacity. An but foui
Of this class have reached the end oil
their voyage. There are still. however
six weeks when heavy gales are due al
most any time. aud Underwriters fcai
the list viii be greatly Heightened be
fore the time comes for return 10 win
ter quarters
Unlike the canal schooncrs. the -
foot boats are not carrying down thei
crews with them. As yet not a life ha
been lost This is largely due to tn
fact that these boats are now being gen
orally towed instead of sailing by them
selves, and there is help within reacl
when the time of trouble comes.-Chi
| cauo Chronicle
Evening journal., 1897-11-13
Nominated For Mayor of Boston.

BOSTON. Nov. 13.-The Bryan Dem
ocrats. a faction OF the regular Demo-
cratic party in this city which sup
ported Bryan and free silver, have nom
mated Mr.. Thomas Riley, a well known
member Of the Suffolk county bar, as
candidate for mayor, and also adopted
al platform upon which he win stand.
Mr.. Riley's candidacy Will be upon
nomination papers in case he is not
indorsed by the regular Democracy.
which is by no means certain at pres
Evening journal., 1897-11-13
IN BAD SHAPE.
TclIoonsr Towed Into Port with a Crew
of InJured Men on Board.

ST JOHNS. N. F.. Nov. 13.--The
Gloucester banking schooner Helen
Wells has been towed into this port
stripped Of canvas rigging ana spars
She turned almost bottom up during
he gale on Tuesday night last and
barely escaped foundefing.
Every man Of the is on board was in
iured. The ships hold, the forecastle
and the cabin filled with water. every
bit Of food and clothing was water soak
I'd, and the decks were swept of dories,
gear cables and butts. The water in
the tanks all ran out when she keeled
over and the butter from the mess
table stuck to the ceiling.
The Helen Wells had an unprecedent-
ed experience md is in worse condi-
tion than an. other vessel that ever
entered this ] oit.
Evening journal., 1897-11-13
To Lool, are: the MnIl..

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1s.-No less
than 66 appointments Of new fourth
class postmasters have been made, as
follows: Vermont--Highgate c. l..
Herrick. New York-Center Moriches.
Edwin A. Clark; Eastport. L. W. Pen
ney; Harrisville. Charles V. Nye; Hen
derson Harbor Charles Eggleston; Ley
den. c. b. Miller; Middleville. William
+. Auteurith Palisades, f. Wahren-
berger; PocanticO Hills. John Reedy;
Redwood, Henry Ahles; Rock Stream,
Charles L. Finch: Sangerheld, John II.
Slocum; Setauket Annie i. Tyler;
South Rutland. c. r. Green; South Sa-
lem. George Lawrence; West Leyden,
Henry Schmol1er. Pennsylvania
Blooming Glen. George Reichley;
Bonneville. w. II. Strohecker: Florin.
William Widman; Hartley Hall, r. w.
sweigart; Natalie, James Tinley.
Evening journal., 1897-11-13
ChiIdren OF the sun.

We have been called children of the
SUM-" and there is. truth as well as
poetry in the designation. Year by year
the man of science drags himself lit
lle closer to the great central engine.
When Faraday, in his minds eye, saw
lines of force traversing space, and
when his great disciple, Maxwell, be-
queathcd TO us the electromagnetic
theory Of light, men OF science felt
that a path had been stalSed out across
the maze of solar mysteries. The sun
no longer shone as a giver OF heat aud
licht only, for in the ether were nerve
like waves of every description. Chill
dren of the sun. we respond not only
10 the great periodic changes, but to
every passing spasm and disturbance.
Auroras are associated with solar
change. In studying them we may faith
ON the secrets Of the sun.--Alexander
McAdie. in Century.
Evening journal., 1897-11-13
salve For baden.

BERLIN, Nov l3.--The decision Of
the Russian government to appoint a
speeial legation at Carlsruhe is regard
ed as a salve for the recent incident
between Emperor Nicholas and the
Grand Duke OF Baden. The name Of
the new minister has not been made
pGSnc. - -
Evening journal., 1897-11-13
carIisis Lose Arms.

BARCELONA, Spain, Nov. 13.-The
police have seized 800 rifles intended
fer the Ca.ists. These were found on
board the ship ST. Philippe which took
shelter here under stress of weather
The vessel came from Antwerp, and 1t
was intended to unload her on the coast
~ Valencia
Evening journal., 1897-11-13
mia il,c encn,IInu.

Mrs. Smythe-Of course. am wor-
ricd. rs a dutiful wife ! can't help
feeling so. for am sure my husband
is keeping something for me. and I
shan't be content until know what
II is
Mrs Smeeth-AIy husband is keeping
something from me. too. md am wor-
ried because I know what it is.'
Indeed What is it?"
"Nonev. v.m-T-p-to-Date.
Evening journal., 1897-11-13

provement company; Joseph L. Carpen-
ter Jr., Alvin X. Morrison and w. c.
Phillips. The plans OF the building are
now being drawn and when completed
the work of construction will begin at
once.
Evening journal., 1897-11-13
r,cturc Frame ractory Burned.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 13.-Fire in the
warehouse Of Frederick Bersner & Co.
manufacturers Of picture frames. at s0S
and $40 West Pratt street. caused DAM
age estimated at Sf5Oo0; covered by
Insurance. A boy employed b. the firm
was rescued by the fremen from the
cornioe Of the building, where he had
hung by his hands for several minutes
Evening journal., 1897-11-13
The savage BacheiOr.

II have haif a mind to get married"
raid the lonely Man.
"It takes" said the Savage Bachelor,
"just about that aGount Of mind 10
think OF such thing. Cincinnati En-
quirer.
Evening journal., 1897-11-13
Anarchist Newspaper seized.

BERLIN, Nov. 1S.--rhe police have
confscated the anarchist sheet Neues-
ieben for publishing an article glorify-
ing the anarchists of Haymarket
square, Chicago. the anniversary OF
whose execution was celebrated here. .
Evening journal., 1897-11-13
prie.t NJ. Sol NIurdered.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 13.-The cor
oner's Jury rendered a verdict in the
case Of the Rev. Henry J. McPake the
young priest found dead on Wednesday
morning in an areaway. The verdict OF
the Jury is that death was due to natur-
IL
Evening journal., 1897-11-13

BRIDGES ALMOST COMPLETED.
Two small bridges being constructed
at Adams crossroads, ChTistiana hun
dred, by the Levy Court, will be COM
pleted In two-or three days.
Evening journal., 1897-11-13
THE BUILpING icoMMITTEE.

This committee 70 arrange for the
building Of the textile plant has been
appointed By William 1awton, presi-
dent Of the Wilmington Industrial I'm
Evening journal., 1897-11-13
A. the Storm Cnthered.

He-Nfy dear, ! wish you would re-
menber--ci--
She--Weil remember whnt2
THAT originally woman was merely
a side issue. "-Brookly Life.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-25
BISHOP HAID'S JUBILEE.
A Distinguished Gathering at Belmont
to Celebate the Event.

Belmont, n. c., Nov 24.-(Special.)-
Cardinal Gibbons, with party o.
notable Catholic divines, reached here
yesterday to be ready to take part
Thanksgiving Day in Bishop Haids
Jubilee celebration. 1t will be an occa-
son of rare interest and, in addition to
the notables from abroad, the leading
Catholics of the State are expected.
Col. +. w. Kerelmer, of Wilmington,
arrived last night.
Cardinal Gibbons has in his party the
following notable leaders of the Catholic
church:
Bishop Monaghan. of Wilmington,
Del; Bisho. Van g Vyver, Rev.
Fathers W.....a..old and Tierney, of Rich
mond: Drs. Harry and Garvey, of
Philadelphia: Fathers Dornhege, Died
erich, Regnery, Canevan, Wachter, Cor
binian, Pauline, Othmar, Julius, Ken
drick, Hargarten, Dennen, Quinn, Prem
dergast, Price, Marion, Duffy, Edward,
Griffin, Right Rev. Arch Abbot Lean
der, of Beatty, Pa; Right Rev. ABB
bot Hilary, of Newark. n. j.; Right
Rev. Abbot Innocent, of Kansas, Ala;
Right Rev. Abbot Bernard, of Culman,
Ala; Right Rev. Abbot Peter, of Min
nesota; Right Rev. Abbot Nepomocene.
of Chicago; Right Rev. Prior Charles,
of Florida; Bishop Northrop, of Cahr-
lesion, S. c.: Right Rev. Bishop Lud-
den, of Syracuse, n. IL; Rev. +. Ken
drick, of Rochester,, n. Y.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-25
A BRILLIANT WEDDING
MRS. HEART BECOMES THE BRIDE or
MIR VIM. NJ. ZONES CT ALABAMA.,
A Memorable Durham Society Event hir. and
Mrs. Jones Leave For a North
ern Tour.

Durham, n. c., Nov. 24.-(SpeciaD-
Presbyterian church, Mrs. Endora Fan
ming Heartt was married to Mr.. Will
liam M. Jones. The church was filed
with the friends of Mrs. Heart, who
were anxious to see her happiness con-
summated. Mrs. l. j. Simmons, of Eu-
faula, Ala, presided at the organ in her
artistic manner and thrilled the hearts
of all present with the beautiful wedding
marches. Promptly at four O'Clock the
ushers, Messrs. e. G. Murray, w. M.
Morgan, r. L. Patterson and j. 1t.
Southgate, entered and took their places
at the altar. The groom came in on
the right hand side accompanied by his
best man, Mr.. Andrew e. Moore and
met his bride in front of the altar. The
bride came in with her sister, Mrs. IL. q.
Murray. Ane impressive words which
made this two one were pronounced
by Rev. Dr. l.. r. Turnbull. After the
ceremony the bridal couple repaired TO
the Southern Railway station where
they boarded the ears for an extensive
northern tour. after which they VIII re-
turn to their home in Spartanburg. The
bride, Mrs. Heart, is woman of rare
culture and many lovely traits of char
acter which have won for her numerous
friends in this community whose good
wishes follow her 70 her new home. Mr..
Jones is prominent and successful
member of the Spartanburg bar, and our
people most heartily congratulate him
on winning the treasure of noble wo-
mans love, and trust that his life and
that of lis bride may be filed with
heavens choicest blessings.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-25

A military Tory candidate for Parlia.
ment was addressing meeting of voters
I'm an English village at a by-election
which took place toward the end OF
1892. The candidate was known to be
strongly in favor Of flogging in the army
arl this was being used against him
with damaging effect. Defending him
self, the orator urged that no necessary
disgrace attached to being fOgged.
"Why." cried he, 81 was logged myself
once. and it was for telling the TRUTH
"And il cured zee nav doubt" said q
rustic in the meeting.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-25

never know what may save man who
seems to be as good as dead.
Many man who seemed to be dying of
consumption, and whom the doctors pro-
nounced just as good as dead, has got well
and strong and hearty again by using Or
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. This
wonderful medicine has shown the doctors
that consumption isn't always a fatal dis
ease. It can be cured if you get at the
germs of it in the blood and clear them out
~ oughly. That is what this . Discovery -
does. 1t makes new blood, healthy blood
The germs Of consumption can't exist in
healthy blood. They simply let go their
hold and are carried out of the system ;
then the new blood builds up new tissue
new flesh, new power, new life. It carries
vitality to the lungs, the bronchial tubes and
every other part of the body.
1t cures people after cod liver oil has
failed, because their digestive organs are
too weak to digest fat foods. The "Discoy-
cry" makes the digestion strong.
For thin and pale and efnaciated people
compare with il. It doesn't make habby
fat but hard, healthy flesh. It builds nerve
power and force and endurance. 1t is never
safe to pronounce any one dying of con
sumption" or any other wasting disease,
until this marvellous " Discovery" has been
given fair trial.
DR.. Pierce's thousand page illustrated
book, "The Peoples Common Sense Med
zeal Adviser" will be sent free paper-bound
for the cost of mailing only, III one-cent
stamps Cloth-bound, 10 stamps extra.
Address DR.. K. V, Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-25
NONE BUT THE BEST.

The Durham Sun Of Saturday said:
Col. j. s. Carr sold from his Occonee-
chez Farm, on Friday, twenty-six hogs
that weighed total Of seven thousand
1--WE hundred and five pounds. Three
of those hogs weighed one thousand
five hundred and twenty pounds, an
average Of over five hundred pounds for
each. This is the finest average we
have heard of in sometime, and is hard
to down. Occoneechee always produces
the best in the way Of porkers as well
Is everything else.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-25
AND SINCE THE DIRECTORS
TOOK CHARGE.
Wilmington Messenger.)

Wilmington Messenger)
Another scandal, and again it is one
of the doctors of the fusion concern,
and in connection with the penitentiary.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-25
THE CHARGE TRUE.
Butler Said Democrats Hired Negroes
to Commit Assaults.
(From the Rocky Mount Argonaut.)

F'rom the Rocky Mount Argonaut.)
Our esteemed contemporary need not
fear Senator Buffers denial; he dare
not contradict it; his shameful remark
was heard by too many for any denial
to hold water. If he should happen to
de SO we have the affidavits of some of
our foremost citizens that our charge
was true. One of the most prominent
POpulist leaders in this section acknowl.
edges that the man who is now at the
head of that party in this State made
this damnable accusation against his fel-
low citizens. We stood beside this gen.
tleman when Butler befouled himself his
State and his race, by his utterance and
noticed his look Of righteous indigna-
ton.
Brave gentleman and soldier Of the
lost cause as he was, it was plain to
De seen that his whole soul revolted at
the vileness OF his chief. Can anyone
wonder at it?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-25

Do not allow yourself to be imposed
on by the many novel schemes, adver-
Using new and untried so-called cough
remedies; but stick to the old reliable
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, the unfailine
cure for all affections of the thoat and
chest.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-25
FOR CRIMINAL ASSAULT.
J. r. Barnes Found Guilty at Rocky
Mount-Sentence not yet Passed.

Rocky Mount, N. c., Nov. 24.-(Spe
ciaD-At Nash county Superior cour
this afternoon, Judge Timberlake presd
ing, j. B. Barnes was found guilty be
fore jury of criminal assault UPON thu
person of Miss Alcora Marlborough. The
judge has not yet passed sentence. TIL.
penalty is not less than FIVE nor NOR,
than fifteen years in State prison.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-25
STATE NEWS.

Cards are out for the marriage of
Mr.. Thos, G. Lyman to Miss Harriet
Bryan Lane, daughter of Mr.. w. B.
Lane, OF Newbern. The marriage will
be celebrated in the First Presbyterian
church.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-25

When a
man falls out
of a ten story
w i n d o w
you'd natu-
rally say he
is a d e a d
man. Well,
perhaps he
is and then
again, per-
haps n OF.
Sonnet hi ii g
m a y S a " e
him There
m ay be a
friendly avn
ing that will
let him down
easy, so he
may be sound
and well to-
= morrow Won
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-25
Thanksgiving dinner.
Served from $50 20 900

Consomme Celestine Chicken Gumbc.
Celery, Olives, Sweet Pickles, Chow-Chow.
Broiled Striped Bass, Sauce III Jllandaise.
Potatoes Chateau
Cincinnati Ham and Spinach
Escalloped Oysters.
Chicken Pot Pie, Family Style.
French Pancakes. With Jelly.
Oysters on Half Shell.
Klondyke Pun, h.
Mashed Potatoes, Green Peas.
Barred Sweet Potatoes
Stewed Corn, Asparagus Tips.
Young Turkey, Stuffed, Gran berry Sauce.
Roast Majlard Duck, With Jelly.
Broiled Quail en- Toast.
Chicken and Lobster Salad.
English Plum Padding.
Hot Mince Pie, Lemon Oustard, Peach Pie.
Wine Jelly, Vanilla Ice Cream.
M sch and Scnppernong Wine.
Fruit Cake, Lady Fingers, Jelly Rolls,
Oranges, Apples, Bananas and Grapes.
Raisins and Nuts.
American Cream Cheese.
Salt Waters Graham Waters.
Black Coffee With Cognac.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-01-01

Married at the residence of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben d.
Butler, in this city, on Sunday at one
O'Clock p. m. Mr.. j. III. Smith of Say
onsburg, Kansas to Miss Rena Blake.
Rev. Budd, the M. e. minister of Els
more officiating. The wedding was a
quiet one, no one being present but
the relatives and intimate friends of
the contracting parties. Miss Blake
has been in Chanute but a short time
but, by her quiet and ladylille man
ners, has made n number Of friends
among the best families in Chanute.
Mr.. Smith was formerly school tea
cher and later on, business man at
st. Paul, only moving from this county
to Sayonsburg about s months ago.
He is a member of tile firm of Smith
& Sons, one Of the leading general
stores of Allen county. He is hon
orable and upright in his dealings and
has friends wherever acquainted. The
out-of-tOwn guests were, DR.. M. Lem
on and wife of Erie, John Aitkin and
wife and Charles and Nellie Morton,
Parsons, Miss Hanna Watson. O. II.
Smith and wife, Albert McFall of
Sayonsburg. Mr.. and Mrs Smith left
on the | o'clock Katy train for La
mar and Nevada, Mo-, to visit rela-
tives for short time after which they
will go at once to house keeping at
Savonsburg where Mr.. Smith has his
home already furnished. The editor
hereof wishes Mr.. Smith and wife a
happy journey through life.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-01-01
A HOUSEHOLD TREASURE.
An article that will save its cost
several times a year. be-
sides saving no end

The Register spoke briefly last
week of the gentlemen who were here
canyassing for the sale of the Stand
ard Kitchen Cabinent. This week We
have seen and examined the cabinet
and it appealed to us at once as sc
useful and economical an article that
we ordered one right ON the spot for
the Register family. and we have nc
hesitation in recommending it to every
body who is keeping house.
Did YOU ever stop to think what it
means to the cook who has to prepare
three meals a day for 36j days to have
the things she uses scattered all over
the kitchen? To have to run from
the table where she is Mt work TO one
corner for the flour, to another for the
meal or rice, to another place for the
oatmeal, gritso or dried fruit, to still
another place for the sugar, tea or
coffee, or other places for the soda,
spices, pepper or other scasonlngs, or
hunt mere and there Tor the collce
null scales cake cutter, CRATER egg
Deatcr, or oJher Kitchen utensils, tax
ing thousands OF steps day from the
COOK Table to the places where these
Things arc usually Kept, reaching to
hlgi' shelves OF STOPPING To low Dlns,
wearing hefseH out with unnecessary
laDor'
wen tlle hltcheh Caolheht puts an
end TO all OF that, Tor IL brings all
Things mat are commonly used IN the
Kitchen, together IN one durable, COM
pact ana Mandy repository ana hangs
them right over the COOK table, within
easy reach'
me Cablnent is 80 inches nigh y
inches wide, made OF sheet metal,
beautifully decorated, practically ar
tight, dust, moisture and insect
proof and hangs on the wall in a
handy position above and a little TO
the right of the cook table. 1T con
tains 90 pound flour bin, a3O pound
meal bin, 80 pound sugar bin, and
three other bins which hold one gal
Ion each that are used for rice, oat-
meal, coffee or anything bought in
small quantities; besides bread or
cake box an extract or tool box, five
air tisdt tea and spice drawers, coffee
iaill, spring scales, cake cutter, scoop
and scoop sitter.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-01-01

The Bank of Commerce declared
their fourth annual dividend today.
This institution says last year was
their best. Besides their annual
dividend they have placed $500 to sur
plus 1850 SO to depreciation of safe,
furniture and fixtures; S67 borrowed
LOANS and have about 5000 left in I'M
divided drolit account; the result o
last years work. For economical aud
careful management of loans, this
bank ranks among the best. See
statement in this issue. IL
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-01-01

Cedar Lodge No. 1913 A. Il. and AM.
at a regular meeting last Saturday
evening elected and installed the fol-
lowing officers for the. ensuing year.
Alex Baird. w NJ; II p Farrelly, S
w; Ed w Galley, J w; G N Lindsay,
treasurer; Geo w Reed, Sec; II G Ford
S D; A w Nelson, J ID; f L Barnett, S
S; 4 It Postlethwaite, j S; e Brown,
Tyler; j II Donaldson, chaplain; S e
Beach, Trustee.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-01-01

In an other column will be found
the third statement of the State
Bank. We wish 10 call your attent-
ion to the following facts: We began
business March 2. 1896. Our first
statement was made June /, 1896 and
showed deposits of Sl2,025.1S. Sec
ond Sept. l, 1896, of $21.278.12. Third
Dec 10, 1896, of 1924, 1926. We will
be 10 months old tomorrow. Com
ment is unnecessary. We solicit
your business. G. N. LINDs AY,
If Cashier.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-01-01

Dckey; o S A j Sunday. Finance
Committee; / N Hatcher, w II Lat
inner, J p Dickey; Grievance commit
tee; w r Smith, w Hart, J P Hickey.
Sick committee to serve six months:
e A Taylor, of Ottawa, Kan; A ] Sun
day, A A Hadley.-P, Farrell, Sec'y.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-01-01
NOTICE.

ALI my old accounts
must be settled immedi-
ateiy by cash or note, or
they will be placed in
the hands ofan attorney
for collection. Please
call at once and save
costs and trouble.
F. Frewert.