davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1901-11-23
. kaIsrER's ORDER.
REelsrER,s OFFICE.

NEW CAsrLR COUNTY, DEL, Sep. 49, 1901
Up0n the application or Annie Il Bration,
AdinapisiFatrfx OF Isaac Bratton, late Of VIII
minRtqn hundred, In said c unity, deceased,
it is ordered and directed By the Register tha
the Admfnisfrakfix Aforesaid give notice o
granting OF Letters Of admin tration upon
Ii,e estate Of the deceased, with the date OF
granting theresa, by causing advertisements
70 Be pOste within forty days from the date
of such Letters In six of the most public places
of the County OF New Castle. requiring all
pefa0ns having demands against the estate To
preeent the same, or abide by an net OF Assem-
bis IN such case made and provided; and also
eallse the same to be inserted within the same
period in The MIDDLEToWH TRANSCRIPT. q
newspaper published In Middiet0wn, DEL,
ard 10 be continued therein two months.
~, Given under my hand and seal Of
isEaL once OF the Register aforesaid, at
ts-s-~ Wilmington, In New Castle County
aforesaid. the day and year above written.
m CALVIN w cks0SH a NJ Register.
EoTTcE. Eosics izhereby given that Letters
ef Administrations were III due form Of Law.
gnnle4 INTO the Mndersispeds Oh the elgh-
teentk d&F ~ September a. D., 1901, and that
~ pefsoxsz hayiilE esnisns againM the estate q
stteatsd. % The sesd AdmInistratriz. 09 or
or abide ths Act o. assembly in such casei
ANNIE III BfsATTpN AdminiatFatrIk
address ARTiE B. HpBRIs. Eso..
"A tfoFneV atrk9w, -
aept.9t-2U r. 80 s u MtddIetoWn, Del
Middletown transcript., 1901-11-23
srcRKF SOCIETIES.

Mlddletown Council, No. Jr. Q. y. a; =.
Meets every Monday uight In MeWh h0rssh
Mail At 3 O'Clock.
Union Lodge, No. s, A. r. 4 a. n. Meets
nrst Tuesday Of each month In Town han.
Coed Samaritan Lodge, No. 9 1 .. .. =.
Msefa every Thursday night In Now nortsk's
Mall 9t O'Clock.
Damon Lodge, No. II, x. of T. Mee9 evsIg
oo'olock.
Walcor5e Conclave Heptasophs. Mee4s
every second and fourth Friday night ~ -
q p. Hall.
tTn,ou I,Dt,es. No. 9, A. o. q. ", meets seyeEy
a and 9Th Tussday night IN AcWnofssts
Middletown transcript., 1901-11-23
rllddIetown Directory.
1unIC1PAI. oFFICERs.
RANKH.

President, q. w. w. Naudafn; secretary,
George al Rowe; Charles n. Howell, Wm. =.
C0shfRn, J. r. McWhortar.
Middletown transcript., 1901-11-23

Psoplss National Bank, President, g: y
WV NMudnin; Cashier, Geo. D keiley 1sal ~ u. !:
MAin Street.
easlnsns National Baak.-Fresident Joseph
Hirgs: Cashier, John 8. Crouch; Teller. =
Davis Bank Building on SCUM ntoA1
Middletown transcript., 1901-11-23
rIatthews & Co.
HOUSE PAINTERS and
GRAINERS -.

q 7
Fall Is the time to beautify
your homes and nothing is q
more substantial beautifier
than a good coat Of paint
and q good practical painter
is the kind to employ to do
your work. We have had
the experience and feel fully
qualified to give you first
class workmanship Our
reference II the work we
have done in the past. We
will contract ;or do your
work by the day Estimates
cheerfully given. When in
need OF anything il onr line,
call pr address,. s = =
Middletown transcript., 1901-11-23

.. =. fsArrasvs ,.1ssy xslnu.s.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-03
AGATITE CEMENT PLASTER,
La Crosse Lumber Co,

Mrs. Joe Mitchell and children, left
Saturday for Kansas city. where she
WIS met by her husband. who accom-
panied her to Excelsior Spripgs. where
they will make their home In the future.
Yrs. u. ". Kclton and Misses Alice
and Ruby Billingsley aud Lizzie Boyle
and Mrs. berry Alger, were among
those who took advantage Of the ex-
cursion saturday to visit Kansas City
friends.
Mrs. T.. ". Dawes and little son,
Cecil, who left last week tO make q
visit to Kansas City relatives, re-
turned home last Friday on account
OF the serious illness of Mrs. Roy Al
lisOn.
viii Itea will leave June lst for Ar
kansas, where he goes In the interest
Of the l,ea Il Patterson Milling Co. ut
Cotf-yville. Kansas He will be gone
indefinitely and his po, iriOn IN the Of
lice here viii be taken by J. u. Fris.
toe of this city.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-03

Is, by no means. the dreadful
disease it is thought to be-
in the beginning.
1t can always be stopped
il the beginning. The trouble
is; YOU don't know you've got
it; you don't believe il; yru
won't believe it till you are
forced to. Then it is danger
Gus.
Don't be afraid; but attend
to it quick-you can do it your.
self and at home.
Take SCOTS Emulsion of
Cod Liver Oil, and live care.
fully every way.
Thu is sound doctrine,
whatever you may think ur
be told; and, If needed, will
save life.
y you have not tried 4. send Ior
Sroe sample. ts agreeable tnste VII!
sossSSIf sos If BOVINE. csem',,s.
SOC. ana si.oo, all draSa,st,, .'"'
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-03

". X. Mahard& Son for buggies. II
Mems sjr Overalls or i9c at the
II Nrw YoRK RACKET.
T.. -. Farley. Of Sedalia. was In
town Friday.
Mrs. Ike Tay lor, Of Blackburn. was
down shopping Monday.
Price Peterman. Of ST. Louis. was q
visitor In our city Friday.
W. X. Mahard " son for hest
buggies. l2.lt
I'eyton letter. of Malta Bend. was
in town last Friday attending court.
Miss Katherine Cooper has rctut ned
from u short visit to Nelson friends.
Hest machine oils Of all kinds at
the (ltl NEW YORK RACKET.
Born, to Prof. u. $. Place and wife
Friday, April 18th, 1901. son.
Miss Sue Bacon was the guest this
week Of friends and relatives at Sla.
ter.
Mrs. &. a. Wherry, Of Ogden. Utah.
is visiting her parents, George Young
and wife, In this city.
George a. Mnrrcll drove into town
Monday morning from the farm. where
he spent several days.
Mahard Il Son for good buggie-. ~
Watch this store next week for q
half CARLOAD of mating. direct from
Japan. New EoRK RACKET.
Mrs. Sarah Woodward. who has
been seriously III ut her home on Odcli
avenue for weeks. l. very much better.
". T.. woodsmall has moved into
his new 6.room residence recently com.
pl-ied On hi, farm northeast ~ town.
\ handsome stock at spring woolens
ARE expected to arrive this week at the
establishment of lark. the tailor. / u
Just see the iinr whole rice we sell ut
~ per 10. jus, In. NEW Noi,K RAcRrr.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-03
China Wash Silks In every color nm.
der the sun. ~ inches wide. at 4ac.
10 Ncsa N.,sss, -

r,,dsv IN. Ia, "a, ,w.,,v ,hn,..,,
bu,bei. ~, ,be,,ed corn IN s,ev,
wood.on ro,r..o,,,,. Oh. N,or,
Grain and Elevator Company at Kan
sas City.
Barney Ssppington and wife left re-
Gently for pilot Grove. where the,
will reside In the future. We ar,
sorry to lose these good people from
our city. but Marshall's loss will Ger
"' =" WV "'''' s"'"'
T.. a. Carpenter ~ the Racket StOrs
will with his family move into tn,
Grivsby property on Capitol Hill. re-
Gently vacated by 7. J. Hawkins snt
family, who left recently for Gentr,
county. where they will reside In the
49,.
oS"op H'"e''' W N""'"S wy ~"'
P'e"e"e" !" '"rpe a"" "PPree'a''v'
'""e''Ra'"" W 'ne ''P's'op"' '""rc'
~" "."""' "'o'"'"e' ""S '"e R"e'' ="
-,
""s eo'e''"'.e" ~ "'',"e' WI '""""'
~ "'H' wa! ''e""e's"" '"e"' WI
,
pr' W"
'''y"' """ ~ t
a.. Nm, n",
.r.. ,..,.,. a. 80, ',...
. ~,
-, ..''...,..,,' "
WITS ~ '"'ue" """ '''''e son. '~o"'
sr"' re'"'ne" '''"s! "'"'noo" 'r""
" WIS" !" S'a'e' 'e'"'''es' me! were
"''"mPa"'" ny "'s' u T. '"!"o'"'
""" '"'" """g"r'' ""''""' WI" w.
'a'"" "'er '""""'' "'"'"'"e !"
"'"''' """""! "'i"''
Mrs. &. ID. Hudson. formerly Of thi,
city. but nov ~ Denver. will mrriv.
this week foe visit 10 Mrs. Jane,
W'"Hhe'd a''d other friends. She VII
~ a''""'Pnh'"" NY ""r sister, Mrs
""'",hs' a'"" "' 'e"'er' '""h w.
"~" nave ""s'S I" 'r"""S !" our '"!'
-, '' N"'" nus """'" u """"s""''
'"""'ns case 'o MS ACCOMPLISHMENTS u
'""'"ee" !" VIM" VII" s"" '"''~'
""" '"aSes !"''e " "a""""n" piece "'
'"'"'"'e' TIE " not 'P"''ns @"! eH'
l~hse y" maSe MS business mouse one
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-03
LA CROSSE LUMBER Gu.
Operate their Own Mandatory

Luther Gillian and Miss George
Rhoades came up from Slater and
spent Friday with John r. Raoades
and family.
Logan Il. Chappcll. of Mt. Leonard.
attended to business In our town last
Friday and was entertained mt dinner
by Abel Leonard and wife.
Mrs. II. y. Mason. wife of the editor
Of the Faye,te Leader, was the guest
recently of Mrs. Ed Wood north of
town. She left Friday for u visit to
friends ut Corder.
J. W. Sparks and wife drove down
from blackburn Saturday and spent
the day. returning In tie afternoon.
where they will remain another week.
Misses Ava and Sadie AncelI and
Mrs. J. Is. Reid. all of slater. we're In
Marshall shopping Saturday. Miss
sadie Ancell viii h@ u graduate this
year ~ the slater schools.
Mrs. Lucinda VanW inkle. ~ Nor
ton. Who has Men very III for some
,ire, l. improving In health and her
friends hope when the warm summer
days come she may be fully restored
To health.
I'D 7. Alexander. u popular teacher
~ the slater schools WAS the guest ~
his son. Claude. Ut Missouri Valley
College on Saturday. Mr.. Alexander
has many friends In our city who are
always glad tO meet him.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-03
MARSHALL = REPUBLICAN,.
Get your buggy of Mahard& 4 Son. II

Get your buggy of Mahard& h Son. I II
A good broom for iOc and whop.
per for lsc at NEw YORK RACKET.
John l,hoades and W. T.. Parrish
enjoyed the drive aud u visit To &. g..
Hawkins. Of Fairville. last Friday
afternoon.
Captain Crouch, who has been con-
fined to his bed most of the time for
weeks. was able to be In town one day
this week.
r. w. Tisdale and sister. Miss
Eva, ~ Sweet Springs. were guests
recently Of =. r. Hunter and family
on Benton avenue.
See the fine brown muslin that We
are selling at ~ . yard.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-30
DARE NOT DO
"RIBBERs,0 IN DESPERATION
SUGGEST MUD THROWING.
Colonel Taylor Warns Them Against
Such Methods

The "Ribbers" are desperate Only the
cool head of Col. Taylor keeps them from
resorting to desperate means to elect
their man. Mr. Young.
we must do something to stop that
stampede to Mclean" said one Of them
last night and he then suggested that
final method Of all desperate politicians
throwing mud.
The people Of Wichita should turn their
hands against any mud throwing They
ought to insist on a clean campaign
Ne man living can accuse Mr. Mclean
of anything whatever against his public,
business or private record and nobody
but adesperate crowd viii; and that. per
haps, anonymously.
Col. Taylor is said to have told the des-
perate crowd that Wichita is in no frame
of mind to tolerate any political tricks.
and that if any are resorted to. the PEG
pie of this city viii resent it.
What made the crowd desperate was
the announcement yesterday that TWEEN
ty-one voters working in one house in
this city regardless Of politics. had de-
cided to vote as a unit for Mclean.
The result Of Col Taylors advice is
that some fthe radical elements in the
citizens movement is accusing him of
treachery. One belatant demogogue
went so far as to say that Col Taylor
knows that Mr.. Young cannot be elected
and that he is getting very nice now to-
wards the Republicans in order to get the
favor of Governor Stanley. Col Taylor
vislbIy shows that these examinations and
denominations have disheartened him
Everything is different on the Repubi-
can side Of the house. The policy Of fair
ness to Mr.. Young and an absolutely
clean campaign viii be adhered to. There /
VIII be no fake sensations sprung Dur
ing the remaining days Of the campaign. /
as those gone, absolutely just and honest /
methods wiz be pursued
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-30
GREAT WHEAT LAND
London Importers View of
Kansas and Oklahoma.
EQUALS BEST MARKETS
Large Quantity of Flour From
This Section Bought in London

Jas. S. Craig. junior member Of the firm
of R. H. Hunter, Craig & Co. -four mer-
chants of London. England, arrived in
Wichita yesterday and is stopping at the
Carey hotel.
Mr.. Craig crossed the ocean and came
to this part Of the country for the pur-
pose. as he put it, Of making friends. %
His firm is one of the worlds largest i'm
porters Of -four and wheat, and a great
portion Of the importations are from this
section of the United States. 4ar. Craig
makes frequent trips to this country, but
this is the first time in several years that
he has been IN i, lchita- Before crossing
the Atlantic he made arrangements to
meet the millers of Kansas and Okla
homa, some in this city and others at
Kansas City. Yesterday there was quite
a delegation from Oklahoma TO meet him.
Mr.. Craig states that he is not purchas-
ing any -four at the present time, thar it
was not with this in mind that he came.
He said that he desired 10 become ac-
quaipted with the Representatives of the
firms from whom he was purchasing.
many Of whom live in tnis section.
Mr.. Craig speaks highly OF Kansas -four
and Kansas wheat. he stated that some
Of the best wheat imported from this
country IS raised right in this section and
in consequence of this fact his firm con-
tracts for a great supply from mere
MI craig refused to talk concerning
conditions in England at the present time
and Of the war in the TransvaaI.
Of what is thought of Kansas and Ok
lahoma wheat in England. - sa-- that
it is considered some Of the very best
that IS imported from this country. ne
said that the south has a great wheat
future before il and that there is every
reason to believe that it viii before very
long equal the northwestern wheat mar
kets.
Mr.. Craig also paid Wichita a compli-
ment and stated tnal the city -ad i'm
proved wonderfully. even in the little ne
had a chance Of seeing yesterday. since
the last time he was mere a few years
ago. He viii leave today for Kansas
City and viii remain in this country for
some time before returning to London.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-30
EXCITING RUNAWAY.
Adam Wolf is Buried Under Pile Of
Lumber.

Adam Wolf is Buried Under Pile Of
Lumber.
Adam Wolf. a driver for p. 2. Mclean,
was perhaps internally injured yesterday
afternoon by the falling of lumber upon
him in runaway at Douglas and Main
streets.
The accident occurred at 2:45 in front
of the Kansas National bank. Wolf was
perched high upon a load of lumber that
he was hauling from the Rock Island
track to the lumber yards.
In front of the bank one of the pins
that retain The lumber gave way and
caused a board to- fan to the street. The
noise caused by this frightened the horses
and they gave a lurch that caused the
driver to fall off and a quantity of lum-
Der on top of him
Meanwhile the horses ran at a break
neck speed west on Douglas and splitting
the lumber from the bank of the river.
w H. Burche Of the Wichita Printing
company had his horse and wagon tied
20 q post in front Of the Pond Lumber
company and the runaway team dashed
into this smashing the buggy and knock
ing down the horse The mix-up, how
ever. caused them to siacken their speed
and they were soon caught.
Wolf went to the Office Of B. F. Mclean
and later to his residence at Z17 Oak
street
This is the second accident that occur
red to a driver for Mclean during the
past week. Early this week Arthur Blue
was ran into on East Douglas by a street
car and had his leg broken. The driver
did not hear the bell and turned into the
track Just about fifteen feet ahead. of the
car. The motorman made every effort
to stop his car but did not succeed, and
he collision followed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-30
MISS CLARKE MISSING.
Wandered Away While Suffering With
the Grin.


Miss Hattie Clark, a young lady in the
employment of Mrs. George Con of Win
field has disappeared and the Courier
says shat she had been sick with the
grip about a week but her condition was
not considered serious 1t was finally
decided 10 send for a physician and after
the consultation, during which this decis-
ion was reached. she expressed a desire
70 take a walk. stating that she thought
a little exercise in The open air would do
her good Mrs. Coil rather insisted that
she go to her room and lie down until
noon Mrs. Coil then went 60 work TO
get dinner and thought no more about
the matter until she heard Miss Clark
come down stairs and so out at the front
door She still did not think much
about the matter and not until noon
came and went without Miss ClarSs re-
turn did she begin to think it strange.
The missing girl is a daughter of a.
3. Clark, a prominent farmer living on
Posey creek about five roles south Of
town She left dressed in a loose wrap
per wearing black jacket and a white
fasciuator and thinking perhaps she had
gone 70 the home Of some neishbor the
ueighborh0od was first searched and then
the search was extended to the homes
~ an her known friends in the city. Airs.
coil then went to the home of her father
thinking that possibly she might have
taken a sudden notion to so home but all
Efforts To md a trace Of her failed and
her friends have reluctantly come to
che conclusion that She len the house in
demented condition and has drowned
herself in the Walnut river.
Her father has not set lost hope and
thinks she may possibly vet be found az
somebody's house either ia the ciIy or In
the country lie thinks She perhaps
wandered away and has heea taken i'm
by somebody who did not know her. She
belnc upahla to ten them. Her condition
was SUCH however, that she could not
w4lk Ger ana unless she rode she did
net set far from home
AIRS Coil wn appreciate any informa- /
tan that VIII AFFORD the least possible
clew. II seems stranse that she could
disappear ~ that time u day without
SOMEONE seeing her
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-30
ARE IN A DEADLOCK
One Hundred and Seventy
Ballots Without Choice.
RICHTER OF THIS CITY
Has as Many as Other Can
didate Save One.

A Topeka dispatch to the Eagle at
midnight says that there is a deadlock in
the executive council in the selection Of a
state board Of railroad commissioners.
Fred Richter Of this city is in the race
and has one vote, the same as all the
other candidates with the exception Of
Findley who has two votes.
One hundred and seventy ballots were
cast without a choice being made.
It is thought that Findley and Fike viii
be finally elected beyond doubt and that
the real fight viii settle down between
Richter OF this city and Orie Morse Of
Hutchinson
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-30
SECOND WARD AND scHELL.
Popular Councilman TO be Returned
With Bio Majority.

This month Councilman ScheH Of the
Second ward has decided not to run for
the council again but the Republicans of
that ward insisted that he enter the race
For four years he has represented the
ward in the council, and many of its
good things are tracea5Ie to his efforts
and watchfulness. He is one Of the big
taxpayers Of the city, is interested in
keeping the city's expenses down and
running Wichita on business basis. The
citizens over there have tested and tried
him, and they want him again. His i'm
mense personal popularity is going to
give him a big vote over and above the
normal Republican majority. And no
public official deserves the compliment
more
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-30
FOAM PARTY PLANNED
last stroke CT 8ih5ers' Campaign
Monday Nf-hf

The "Ribhcrs" have great scheme for
Monday night Twenty-Five kegs 81 beer
have been ordered fer what they cau
~wet" meetings in AN tile wards Nine
OF them win be tapped in the Second
ward seven ia the Sixth and the others
scattered. Great thi1gs are expected
from these foam parties and some
prominent "Riboers" are under the de-
fusion that the scheme VIII b. a winner.
OF course The scheme VIII furnish en.ao-
siasm and sort n q has tearing time
but rUesdays results WE show thar It
vii. not have much enect on the election
a man is poor citizen whose vote can
be changed ay foam party. There
are not many such men in Wlchira
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-30
SIXTH WARD INsULTEp.
Woman Objects TO Opening SIummin
Campaign There.

Campaign There.
To the Editor of the Eagle: Why did
Mr.. Mccoy select the Sixth ward for the
initial meeting of his stunning cam
paign? Does he consider that we are
'slums" down here? We viii show him
on election day. 1t is an insult to the
people Of the Sixth ward where ne got
nearly half the signers for his petition.
Did Mr. Stewart send him down here?
We win show him too that more slums
can be found nearer home. The Sixth
ward viii talk plainly election day and
don't you ever forget il. MATILDA.
Mrs. Sam Shato of Rose Hill died yes
terday at the home of her daughter. AIRS.
VIM. Hurst at al Indiana avenue. She
was sixty years of age.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-30
ROSS BROS. SEED HOUSE
Wichita
cow PEAS
RAPE SEED
ALFALFA<
SEED CORN
WEATHER CONDITIONS
Temperature About TWO Above the
Normal This Month

Normal This fsonsh.
The following report u the weather
conditions was given 70 The Eagie last
night by Observer Fred T. Johnson
During The past tweuty-f0ur hours The
temperatnre has h~en from E u IS a
range Of degrees. and the mean g.
which il y degrees colder than tha nor
usal with lieht misty rain until 9 p u-
- rch. after vaieh the clouds broke
away httie fresh east 90 nEht ssoth
wind, falling barometer uutA ebopt 2 p.
m. then rising
S. far TINS NORTH the temperature has
been On average - almost degrees 8aHy
aaore the nouaal AMI TN ralafsH IS ls
aches whica is Eait an inch l1ss .aaa
The normal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-30

Mrs. Nation stated in the letter that she
VIII continue her lecturing tour through
the east. 1t is understood on good au-
thority that the woman is receiving 100
for each lecture that she gives in large
cities
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-30
HUMORC
Springs Inheritance from Uinfer.

Waste matters which the kidneys, skin and
other organs were too torpid Gn the cold days.
to take care Of and cannot take care of now
without help, there IS such an accumulation
Of them
They litter the whole system.
Pimples, boils and other eruptions, loss Of
appetite, that tired feeling bilious turns, fits Of
indigestion, dull headaches and many other
troubles common in Spring are due to them.
Hoods SarSoporiua removes all hu-
mors, overcomes all their effects, strengthens
and tones the whole system
Don't deny yourself its benefits this Spring.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-30
DR.. LEWIS is DEAD.
One of Wichita's Old Citizens Passes
AWaV

Dr. Emlen Lewis. formerly Of Wichita,
but for some years manager of Raymond
Park and Greenhouses at Pasadena, Cali
fornia. is dead. Report was made of it
yesterday to the dnancier Of Wichita
Lodge No. p. a. o. T. W. Of which he
was a member. He was one Of the old
est members Of the A. O. Z. W in the
state, his certificate number being SIC.
The last certificate number issued was
s. 1856 He was g years of age.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-30
CONDITION OF col. MURDOCH.

Sat Up Yesterday and Was Very Com
Portable.
Colonel Murdoch sat up for quite a
while yesterday afternoon and was feel
ing much stronger. Solids are now in
cluaed in his diet, and he is growing bet
ter each day. This is the fftieth day OF
his ilnAss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-30

I have taken Hoods sarsapara as Spring toaio Tor
Ssveal years and have derived great bsnat from L.
mend It to al who have that sired Resins loss Of srTete OF
impure bleed FASSIz FszEa ss Hsh ST. Des Monas la
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-06

Genr~ee Purr Eoos Co Il RoT y. \
E--ezsu uaEEa RS 1
e-ea- fse srzEE -6 rae f56
Having u1 several
u y- 5zA1S-C -se ak
r ze 2es ~ ee s
1a te- f- hars1 ARD -
l1 see las ~ -
We 1se
Gz-o every Tk AZ Ten
ears cd years -aepe--s1
FANNIE WILLIAMS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-06
We Are Glad to Say

That our business has increased more than 100 per
cent over this time last year II goes show that y0u
pprecate the effort we have made % sell on close
gins and give y9l the best groceries % be obtained
Our terms are strIcsy cash and busIuess j. collected
on no other terms.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-06
Mems Underwear

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