davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-25
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

Myles Mccarthy. assisted by a com
pany of uniform excellence. will present
an Irish comedy drama at the Crawford
theatre tomorrow night, and Judging from
the authenticated reports, the perform
ance promises 10 be one of exceptional
interest in more ways than ore. The play
in question is entitled Dear Hearts OF
Ireland" and from that It can readily be
understood to which class Il rightfuhy
belongs. Mr.. Mccarthy. while in a meas
ure unknown to the theatre patrons here
abouts. is nevertheless familiar with all
who keep as 1t were q mental record OF
prominent theatrical events, he having
scored heavily in other parts Of the
amusement world as a comedian Of pro-
nounced methods and reasonable force.
and as vocalist Of splendid attainments
! He possesses a voice Of rare sweetness
/ and knows exactly how To control Il IN
/ a manner to command marked apprecia-
ton One thing in Mr.. Mccarthy 8 favor
+ is his disiuclinatl0n 70 overdraw the char
acter which seems 70 fit his peculiar style
/ 10 a positive nicely. He never descends
( 70 coarseuess. and never allows himself
+ to overes innate his powers 70 entertain
With such qualities and really good
play. together with clever people 20 assist
him. Fl IS small wonder he has firmly
established himself as 2 prime favorite.
The RAYS "A Hot Old Tine" in a
brand new suit IS announced ~ the
Crawford theatre early IN November. This
+ popular play Is an organization Of con-
edy. novelty and beauty and scenic ef-
fscts rarely seen on the boards q the
{ popular priced theatres. Is the talent en-
plorad. the castu1l.ng devised and The
scenic environment required makes il an
expensive Segregation TIE singers
. dancers ard comedians. ard in fact every
/ member n The company = an individual
artist. Wherever iris attraction has
! been offered it has been conceded 70 De
tr7s strongest and everest fsrce-corz-
I els ext-avaganza eztanl and has always
received an ovation Us specialists are
( brighter AMI more uulsgs and more orig
mai than a1T competitors Tha wzols
enzenbl. Is colossal n It's MAGNITUDE. Its
tour has been triumphant march from
ocean % oceaa 80 the plagdt-s q th7ns-
anss the performance s. Tserrssa-s3 with
sparkling originality FROM beginning .
e7A compTLs.1Z opera. c97nedy. bur
sssque ard vaudeville with ToalickEag
medley of THE latesg mls.cz1 GYMS. 1Teffs-
dances ard GzzzllnE c5stgrass- Ths scenic
effects are he most bezuslfa5. Ysf intro
6acad b. stagecrafs ssa sergsss magma
fisn. Thas IL w1n - sesa fhzf there Is
plenty ard variety 20 please airy aE1s-
s11e rhS.he- e the msssest ~ be2s-
slEul ~ ne sa-ser; 81 Elt
Pro-iue-. asnozg the eaa va-fo-iste
artists ezgage1 Tor rsis Eesaaa srs Jrs-
/ y. Jess. as verzatsge e cSzs13zz ard ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-25
COMPLIMENT CHIEF CUBBON
MerchantiIe Companies Thank Him
for Last Weeks Work

The following paper was circulated and
signed yesterday in testimony of the ap-
probation Of Chief Cubbon's work:
Wichita, Kan, Oct. q, 1899
We, the undersigned exhibitors at the
Wichita Street Fair, unsolicitedly desire
TO express our admiration for the man.
ner in which the welfare of all concerned
was looked after on the fair grounds by
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-25
knickerbocker
SDecIai
SPOT CASH GROCERY.
lone So IL East Douglas

cszrge huf admitted a1- t1 as Eat
rs1u ~ lsusr 5venles- Pc. Ca a.
fsrtsrn1uG aas sra asf,rsarl as sos
esasys sa tbs as Es 1heT
gives hlfu rrest ~ Aaslrz saaaEs1 rec
r az as z.1 ~ an Hra rf -irf -
hza.leasv wAea ri E4s off- tens SEES
O. tee Iss sats sat t-= racaaF SIS
rcarsrg o-lr set e4rH Na -
rge cd ssrT.ee ~ s-wai s-ls~s - go g.
bst thev we~s rlz-~es - c.FsF sa-
tse1 rsaev wrs ~sgsf cars.
Tsszy e Is taa1eaf tas 6egsr-ssst al
- af.n e. ~ ess - sts ulss~a-es s
re-y ta7srst5e 1s5ass 81 - ae ta
cass II a1 - ssss8 u=esees
use ~ sY tAst - rz1 g. 81 t
Eaas shzas a7s Tsas fs ga
tasrr Ha 81 ssHae es9est se4s s-
tr.-s s-es ~ s'scfs1as experts fern Hze-
ear Casr aes w sa5tsess a= 49,
tA- TTealfa 49, e 81 - e IS as
pasts - Ts7ess's aes ss-nzls - -
ausssat = aasreaske & xsss-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-25
HERE IS The RECORD BlGAMIST
Owns 10 Fort y Two Wives In Differ
emf Parts OF +he u orId.

Chicago. Oct. z4-Forty-tvO wives scat
tered throughout the world. four Of whom
are in Chicago. was the confession made
today By y alter l. Farnss- orth. q Cal
caEo candy commission man who was ar
rested yesterday charged wiki b;garny-
Farnsworth also admitted thas ne was 4
man u many aliases Some q these ars
Charles Bradford y ! Hittig. 5. J.
Thomas a. 7. Hiefe- ard Bra5shaw- =
cannes tell exactly how mans women
have married he said. 7 know os
eleven In Europe. four il China three 81
Peru. one T. England and ever t@enty
others IN 6iEerent parts 81 the word
married them E2r different reasons did
noz 1--we more thaa day Or two ~ =
tizae with them They VIII tel you : 7yas
good 10 them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-25
BIsNTaRCk,s IRON NERVE

Was the result of his splendid health.
Indomitable will and tremendous energy
are not found where Stomach, Liver,
Kidneys and Bowels are out Of order If
YOU want these qualities and the success
they bring use DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
They develop every power Of brain and
body. Only % cents at G. Behring's drug
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-25
YEARS FIRST RECITAL
OF Wichita Musical Club to be Given
This Evening.

The first recital of the Musical club for
1S99-19OO will be given at the First Presby-
terrain church this evening at s o'clock.
The first part of the program will be de-
voted to Chopin and the. second part to
modern composers and those of the pres
ent day. The program Is in charge Of
Miss Thompson and Mrs. David Smyth
All friends of the club and those inter
ested in music are very cordially invited
to attend this recital. which is free 10 the
public The following is the program:
PART I.
Paper-"Chopin and His Influence on
the Musical World" Miss Bessie lines.
Piano Solo
(a) Berceuse ..............-..-.--.Cn CHOPIN
% Waltz Observation-Disclosures. Chopin
Miss Name Thompson.
Vocal Solo
(a) die Heimkehr,.......... Chopin
o. Lithanisches Lied.......... Chopin
Professor E. C. Marshall.
PART II.
Chorus-Lullaby .................... Hnwley
Wichita Musical Club.
Piano SoIo-Silver Spring. Mason
Miss Grace Chapman.
Vocal Duett-"Neath the Stars Thomas
Mrs. Higginson and Mr.. Haynes.
Piano Solo.
(a) Scotch Poem Mcdowell
Cb) Concert Etude .......... Mcdowell
Miss Francisco.
Chorus-"The Criss-Cross Baby .......
Wichita Musical Club.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-25

clever a dancer as ever trOd the mimic
boards; little Annie St. Tel the graceful
novelty dancer; Jno. and Bertha GleeSoa,
VIM McRobie, Ada Melrose. Ada Henry.
Jno. c. Leach. Hyberta Pryme, Jack
Darlington. Pearl Revare, VIM. Finley
and others. The musical portion OF the
program is under the direction Of the
well known conductor Mr.. Frank Hodges.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-25

the officers having charge Of same. Much
credit is due to Chief of Police Cubbon,
and particularly his assistant day chief OF
grounds. Officer Phipps, for the Jealous
manner in which exhibits were cared for
as well as the personal property of visit
ors at the fair To these gentlemen we
desire to express our thanks and desire
to say that the public peace. as well as
the property interest. of any and all per-
sons will be safe in their charge.
Respectfully submitted.
A. NJ. Dunks, manager Standard OH
company.
Jet g. Wood.
Boston Store, per K. D.
Peet Bros. Manufacturing company.
Goldsmith Book company
Sewell & Drake.
Earp's Shoe Store.
G. r. Fulton.
The Street Acetylene Gas Machine COM
pany.
Innes & Co.
Cyclone.
Gertrude Jackson, president Kings
Daughters.
]. c. Dunn & Bro.
Singer & DonneIl.
A J. Ash, International Correspondence
School.
c. S. Daniels. per S. E r.
Wetterhold e. Nudd.
Hockaday Hardware company.
-Higgtneon.
Walter Reed.
Wichita Hospital board
c. H Matthews, Salt Water Taffy man.
ufacturer.
Woodmen of the World.
Southwestern Machine company.
c. A. Tanner, per L.. NJ.
The Hanlin Mercantile company. Eys-
ter manager.
Golden Eagle.
Prickly Ash Bitters company.
Wichita Trunk Factory.
The Gonna Toilet company.
Barnes &, Newcomb.
C. Gehring.
J. P. PARROT & Son.
Charles Lawrence.
Electric Supply company.
Missouri kansas Telephone company.
Musselman Bros.
Union Mills.
S. w. Norris, with-Ca & Garst.
The L. Hays Saddlery and Leather
company.
Allen Drug company, per Bud Gilmore
Wichita Produce company.
P. V. Healy, in charge Of agricultural
display.
Otto Weiss, agent for Halstead and
Newton mills.
Van Zandt Implement company.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-25

Chattanooga" IN the title % the new
play. which viii be exploited FOR The first
time in this city az the Crawford The
ater on Friday next The story ~ the
play ''Chattanoogz't Is taken from an act-
nal occurrence in the war % the Pc
belr4n-the incidents occur two days be-
fore tho battle % Lookout Mountain. and
the chic Feature ~ the piece hinges on
the incident q getting a Dispatch through
the Confederate lines 20 General Hooker.
The love interest IN the play hinges on
the courtEhip % two Saphews q sich
old southern planter. each one striving
for supremacy n the girls affection
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-25
The
Owner

has instructed US TO close out 4 car Of
New York Grapes at such price as they
viii bring We have graded them 90
sell at. best. eoc per basket. not quite
as good I5c a basket
You can have them at these prices as
long as they last.
Some remarks We overheard last week:
"Eames' is a good place to trade"
such nice fruit" Mother trades
there" Yes. so do we. and nearly al
our neighbors" Thirty cents FOR Balti-
mora oysters. Isn't that cheap"
We sold upwards Of SEQ pounds ot Astor
House Coffee last week. Opened a new
barrel today. Everyone likes e. It's Just
what We claim 1t to be-a S5c Coffee fOr
2oc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-25

Richards 6, P-ingle's Famous Georgia
Nfirstrels embodies the biggest, brightest
and best in this popular line Of amuse-
ment. Every feature presented is original
and up-to-date. Fifty well-known names
appear on its roster; two big military
bands furnish the choicest music for It's
big free street parade: well-trained
orchestra OF thirty pieces supply the
music for its indoor performance. The
famous troupe OF Arabs, the greatest
tumblers and acrobats of the century,
specially engaged for this show. which
also includes a host OF vaudeville enter
tainers, minstrel amusers or the highest
class. and a score Of spectacular sur
prises. dialect songs, negro melodies COM
edv. acrobsts, trick bicyclists. grotesqne
and fancy dances, tight wire walking aad
funny comedians. Altogether presenting
one OF the latest and greatest efforts o.
this popular firm OF pioneer managers.
Remember the big show vii appear az
the Crawford theater on Tuesday, Octo-
Der 81.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-25
Mr., SCHWEIZER'S BONANZA
Former Citizen of Oklahoma Strikes
1t Rich at Joplin.

Mr. Joseph yesterday received word
from his son-in-Iaw, Mr.. Jacob schweizer,
that he had struck zinc bonanza III
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-25

It is seldom that a metropolitan COM
pany visits US, complete and just as 1t
wa swhen winning its laurels In the east
When Alabama" is played at the opera
house Monday evening the company that
will play this beautiful southern play Will
be exactly tho same as * was when 1t
first made hit in the drama three years
ago They carry all the original scenery
mechanical and electrical effects-setting
each act complete. The third act Is said
to be very beautiful. 1t represents
moonlight scene in a magnolia grove near
an old bayou and as the curtain rises the
scent of magnolia is dispersed through
out the house All lovers of perfect
play. the purity of which has time and
again been endorsed by the clergy should
not fail to visit the Crawford Grand on
Monday, October 90. There will be no
advance IN prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-25

The Baltimore World: Frederick Warde
had every incentive TO act his best At
Fords, Monday night and IN the pres
ence of a distinguished audience. his por-
trayaI of Paul di Novara" in Henry
Guy Cartoons romantic Venetian drama.
THE Lions Mouth" lacked nothing TO
make it worthy Of the occasion. The
seasons opening of Manager Ford's play
house was in every way memorable: the
curtain went UP, and until the close Of
act one the audience was absorbed in
THE Lions Mouth" Mr.. Warde was In
splendid voice the stage setting showed
the grand canal Of Venice. The second
curtain rose on the grounds of the doge's
palace by moonlight. It was superb, the
audience applauded the beautiful picture
enthusiastically. The play went on, IN
folding its romantic plot Of love and
hate in the 18th century When the cur
tain fell on the moonlit picture Mr..
Warde received an ovation. Three times
he was called before the curtain,
Speech. Speech" cried the audience.
and the actor earnestly thanked them
for their warm reception. That Mr..
Wardes performance was such a brill
liant success was due to his company as
we'll as himself. Mrs Minnie Tttell
Brune's "Linora" was dramatican in
tense. and imbued with a tender, girlish
sweetness. Charles D. Herman was ex-
cellent as the vengeful Francesca. The
company. without an exception. played
their roles with spirit and dramtic force.
Mr. Warde is booked for an early ap-
pearance at the Crawford theatre.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-25
To Clean Mating.

Few things can be used to clean mat
ting; salt and soda have been used, but
experience has taught that the best way
is to have the mating thoroughly swept
and then go over 1t with a solution Of
warm water with Gold Dust Washing
Powder dissolved in It: 1t is best to use
a wooden cloth; a tablespoonful of Gold
Dust Washing Powder to a quart Of
water is the proportion; wiring the cloth
almost dry and rub quickly, but the mo-
ment the water gets dirty, change it for
fresh; follow the wet cloth with a dry
one This cleans perfectly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-25

-. szaszfssi shss y yaar n.sa4ssesss ss
49, - iasg ~ s@.l SS3sa.--A. /. IS zz.s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-25
Mrs. Sarah A. Skeels.


Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by
druggists everywhere at % cents for fun
sized packages 4 little book on Stomach
Diseases mailed free by addressing T. A
Stuart Co., Marshall. Mich
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-06-30

DR.. L. o. Howard, of the agrien fayzg
department at Washington, thinks sEas
time will come when the house &Y BslI
be exterminated in the cities be IA Ess az
the use of the automobile whic h via az
away with the horse and will thus ea7yss
a most important breeding place OF t192
fly to be eliminated by closing the aarsE7
stable. That this will tend to- assszz
the fly nuisance there can be no dou2S.,
but for all this there will doubtless 5as
plenty of places where filth, aollsass sxs
the cities, for breeding places fog Mas
so that they will not become extznsa Eo2-
a long time to come, and screens, Bs5tass
necessity for some time yet, IN soz1z9
of the optimistic view of the aoaanr.
The horse may have to- so, beeause n.
the appearance of the ''autos22 aaR th#2.
fly pest may be lessened thereby, bmA IL
is hardly fair for the doctor to olssg ga
the fypest entirely because Of the Eocss.-
The millennium is not likely to coxae Az
at one jump.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-06-30
SAYS A GOOD WORD.
Robert Harlin Speaks Well of His Treat.
ment at st. Peter.

Robert Harlin returned Tuesday
from st. Peter, where he has been re-
ceiving treatment in the hospital. He
states that he is feeling much better
than when he went He is wells salts
fed with the treatment which he re-
ceived, after his encounter with the at
tendant Hughes In regard to the lat
ter's assault upon him, he states that
if help had not arrived for the attend
ant the latter would have been done up
Whenever Mr.. Harlin got him so he
could not move, the attendant would
ask to be let up, saying that Harlin
could go back to bed. When the at
tendant was released he would go for
Harlin again. After this affair, he says
he could not have been treated better.
Mr.. Harlin has little soreness still
over his broken ribs, but otherwise is
all right He forgaye Hughes before
leaving
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-06-30

DIR. Downing, of Chicago. win be AZ
The Saulpaugh jul. oath insteaz a
July DIST, as noted IL MS advert issmeaE
on page s. The Docrtr will be az Ts2ss,
Saulpaugh on Mono y. July gath. Bsar
in mind the. correct, q date.
The earnings of.CLicago Great West
ern Ry Maple Leaf Route" for 4as
third week.of June, 1899, shows an 1z-
crease of $50, 37739. Total increase
since beginning of fiscal year (July 1saB
to date, 1924, 172.93.
Supt. W. D. Cantillon and Genzsal
Agent J. M. Northmore, of the Winaz8s
& st. Peter road, were in NEankazrS
Wednesday.
A. E. Halves was down from Ga2R
Thunder Wednesday.
Berry boxes for sale. Standard TAzEaa-
Co.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-06-30
THE FIRST VICTIM.
Bicycle Ordinance is Being enforced by
the Police.

The police have determined to en-
force the bicycle ordinance where com
plant is made. The first victim was D.
G. Robinson, the insurance man whose
Office is in the Free Press building. He
was riding on Second street Wednes-
day aud officer Daniels requested him
to appear at the city hall, which he did.
The case was postponed.
Mr.. Robinson was riding very slowly,
and there was no danger of his injuring
anyone, but the ordinance forbids
any riding on Front or Second
street walks. If the officers will
visit Broad street occasionally they will
fined plenty of people, especially young
boys and girls, riding fast on the walks
and not offering to dismount for pedes-
triaus. Much complaint is being heard
at the disregard of the ordinance on the
part of some.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-06-30

Complaint is being made by some o.
our citizens that cows being ariysE2
along the streets to pasturag8, ara AZ
lowed to run across the bouIewaras and
occasionally across the lawns Wzkgzl
the large amount of rain we have, FAD
the lawns are very soft, especially s1
where work has recently been dome 81
them in the way of sodding, and khes
animals hoofs sink down into thsra
wherever they step. 1t is noe Earv
encouraging to property owner 92>H liz
up his property abutting the stress X r.
neat and tasty manner, if it is 10 rs
subjected to such treatment. One. az
our citizens has fixed up in frone OF Gfz9
property two or three times this pzss1
spring because of animals rUnnz2gs
across his lawn, and day OF tive sgzp
had the same thing occur again E1
care cannot be taken to prevent sgsSf@
work, the driving of cattle along E18B
street should be prohibited, and tNsB
should be driven out through the ahsy8-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-06-30

Get your berry boxes from Standard
Lumber Co.
The committee on city property of
the council looked over the city hall
Wednesday and decided to favor some
change in the plan of improvements
proposed. 1t is intended to move the
court room and council chamber to the
first floor, south half, now occupied by
the police department and board of
trade room These will be moved to
north side, now used as tool room.
The cages will be moved over. The i'm
provement will be marked one
Glib Burt paid fine of So and costs in
the municipal court Wednesday for
assaulting Chas. A. Johnson, one of
Gus Widell's derrick men. The assault
was committed in saloon last evening
and resulted from words over shaking
dice, according to Johnson.
Three young boys, from eight to ten
years old, ran away to Lake Crystal
Tuesday. The parents of two of them
and the police force were busy last
night looking for them, not knowing
where they had gone. They returned
this morning.
Assessor f. L. Aldrich, of Medo, was
the first to make his return to the coun-
ty auditor. He was followed by Asses
sor F. w. White of Shelby, Clarence
Watts, of Mankato; G. G. Troy, of
Sterling and John Steel, of Decoria.
All of the assessors must have their re-.
turns in by next Monday,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-06-30

Secretary Alger admits he has made
an alliance with Gov. Pingree, in his
candidacy for the senate from Michi-
gan. Pingree lays down the terms up
on which he will be friendly with the
president. In other words, if the presi-
dentthinks just as Pingree does theY'can
be friends 1t is needless to say that
the president will doubtless continue to
have a mind of his own. Pingree's am
bition is the presidential nomination
next year and he wants the Michigan
delegation. 1t looks as though the war
secretary was attempting to stand on
two stools.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-06-30
NEARLY WRECKED.
S. II. Grannis Has an Expert
enCe on the Lakes.
Drifting HeIplessly in Small Launch
on Lakes Michigan and
Superior.

S. H Grannis has returned from a
six weeks outing which he enjoyed very
much He went to Chicago first, where
he visited relatives for week. Then
he went to St. Joe, Mich, and in COM
pany with G. G.. Young, of Ashland,
Wis. and the latter's sixteen year old
grand son, Andrew Young, started in a
naphtha launch for trip around the
lakes. Mr.. Young, who formerly re-
sided in Vernon, has had much expert
ence as sailor. The launch was thirty
feet long and fitted out for long cruise
The lakes were rough, and when near
South Haven, Mich, the launch ran
aground in the breakers and had to be
pulled off by the life saving crew. The
party was in considerable danger, and
the papers of that section had the &C.
currence written up.
When near Beaver Island, on Lake
Michigan, the engine failed to work,
and the boat had to be towed into har-
Dor by passing steamer. At the 500
the party was detained for over week
by the roughness of the weather, but
had good opportunity to see the gov
eminent works going on there. When
the boat got started around the south
shore of Lake Superior, the engine gave
out again near the pictured rocks, and
the boat was again at the mercy of the
winds and waves, drifting helplessly in
to the lake. 1t was fortunate that the
wind was off shore, or the boat would
have been dashed to pieces against the
perpendicular rocks. During the night
a large steamer was hailed and took the
boat in tow. The steamer went so fast
that the launch nearly foundered, but
the 100 mile ride was made without &C.
cident.
Mr.. Grannis and party reached Ash
land in due time, after having been in
the launch three weeks, and then he re-
turned to Mankato. He enjoyed the
trip greatly. The air was invigorating,
fish plenty, and the water cold, while
there was enough danger in the trip to
add spice to it.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-06-30
A Foolish r1an.

There was once man who thought
what dreadful thing it would be if he
were blind, and closed his eyes as he
walked along to see how it would be.
In this way he walked over a purse of
gold which another man picked up
There are people today just as foolish.
They moan over their poor health
thinking nothing will help them, when
a trial of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
will cure their ailments. 1t brings
steady, vigorous nerves to nervous
people. It purifies the blood, tones up
the stomach, and brings back real
health by making indigestion and con-
stipation impossible. 1t is absolutely
the greatest remedy known for all
stomach troubles, and is to be found in
every drug store.