davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-05-24
ORDER FOR HEARING ON CLAIMS
STATE OF MINNESOTAl r..
p. In Probate Court,
Special Term, April 3Uth 1901.

SLATE VI MlNNESOIAl
County, OF MORRISON %
In Probate Court-Special Term. Apr. IS
1901. 49, - = =
In the matter Of the. estate of Johann
Valentini, deceased. ~
* Letters testanentary> on the estate of
said deceased being this day granted un-
to Fred Valentini>of said county;
j 1t is ordered. that all claims and de-
mands OF all persons against said estate
be presented to this Court for examine
ton and allowance at the Probate Office,
in the Court house, in Little Falls, in said
county. on Saturday, the Goth day of July,
1901, at 10 o'clock a. m. ~ Sc -. Il
Z It is further ordered that three months
from the date hereof be allowed to credi-
tors to present their claims against said
estate, at the expiration of which time all
claims not presented to said Court, or not
proven to it's satisfaction shall be forever
barred, unless for cause shown further
time be allowed. 80 - 81 -
Ordered further, that notice of the time
and place OF the hearing and exa animation
of said claims and demands shall
be given by publishing this order
once In each week for three sue
cessive weeks prior to said day of hearing
in the Little Falls Herald, a weekly news
paper printed and published at Little Falls,
in said county. - J. ~ = = $50,
DATED At Little Falls the 18th day of Ap-
ril A. D., 1901. J. "a. ~. -. -
By the Court: Is - e.. g. .
~ .-.r b. N RICHARDSON, .. Z,
:. e (SEAL + =. = Judge of Probate.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-05-24
He presented Miss Hurst avith q letter.
SQlQQ4ned uaain and au1llcckl off -.

He presented '. d, Mtss Hurst .gtth a letter,
sot0dmed again and eUolked off.
duty bound, turned aside once more to
inspect the wares in the window, when
a half stif1ed gasp suddenly caused me
to face about. She stood there pale
positively to the lips, the open letter
trembling In her hand, her eyes start
ing with terror.
Good heavensv' cried. what has
happened?" J.
Nothing she gasped. nothing. Let
us get back to the ship" : -
"But you are i'll. You are going to
faint. YOU .-.. .,&.,
4 ! caught her as she staggered, but
with an effort she regained her equilib-
rum. - = -.
" mo; am not we'll, that is ALL" she
murmured; "a sudden faintness; the
heat perhaps. Let us hurry back"
but won't you sit down and rest or
have some refreshment? The ship will
not sail for the next three hours" -
"No-l know. But she is on board
"She?" ~.
MY mother. l am anxious"
"You will take my arm?"
"Thank you.' 'St
Near the landing stage we met sew
eral other lady passengers going back
to the ship, and in accordance with the
wishes Of my companion l placed her
under their protection.
II would rather go off with you,n" /
said. You have not yet sufficiently re-
covered"
Il am quite we'll, thank you" -
She saw the anxiety in my face and
smiled wan, pitiful smile, thought
but one that brought us nearer to each
other than we had ever been.
THAT letter had bad newsY" ;
VERY. But you would not under
stand'' ....4&#. =.
II would try hard to understand any
thing that concerned your welfare"
Thank you, Mr.. Gray, This is some
thing quite different from anything
you ever heard of or imagined y
y l helped her into the boat and stood
watching until saw her mount the
ships gangway and disappear. Then
! turned about and retraced my steps
toward the shops. II g31s..,z u %ss.- rs
-r
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-05-24

[oRDER Foe HEARING Upon lt IL r.
|2.sn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF De-
SCENT OF LAND,
STATE OF adINNE oTA
couN1 Of MORRISON. il ssss
D 4 .ss8 II Probate Court. a 4E
drews. deceased. S1.s.ES 49, i
!. The petition Of John III. Grell having
been duly made and flied in this Court.
representing among other thing that one
stephen H.Andrews, VIII resided last pri-#
st inaes,9 Il . ths
sCanandatgua in the county Of Ontario and
state Of New York, on the 9Th day of j an
uary, 1862, seized of an estate Of Jnher:-
tHa ln41 in certain, lands 81 The county Of
said! petition. and that more than ii ne
years have elapsed since the death of said
Stephen H.I,:Andrews, deceased, land that
aan e has not been granted Or
ing that the descent of such lands be by
this Court determined, and said lands as:
signed TO suchspersoEssa as may be entitled
thereto by law. ~" sig 4 \; y D. q ]3s 81
Now There fore, It is Ordered; That said
petition. be heard at a term of this court
to be held at the court house, in the city of
Little Falls, in said county of Morrison,
dtate 9f MnneT e ;oM on Saturday the slst
1t is further ordered, That notice Of said
hearing Of said petition be given bv the
publication OF this order for three success.
sive weeks in, the Little Falls Herald, a
in said Morrison county. i e.4..TT, ,
Dated Little Falls Mimi, $May.2, 1901 4
a. " .(SEAL)Ne y - n. RICHARDSON,
:, :. =, -. + Judge Of Probate.
+; g, Attorney for John II. 7Grell: J., - : :.
'-. T." Little Falls, Minnesota. tr.a -" -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-05-24
ORDER FOR HEARING PROOF OF WILL.
STATE STAT OF MINNESOTA II \ 2 'n,r 4 "
COENTY or, M0ppIcoN = -. : f."

ORDER FOR HEARING PROOF OF WILL
STATE OF MINNESOTA ~. ~
COUNTY OF MORRISON
a.. .+s ~, ~ In Probate Court.
., ~. o.. =. Special Term, April 3Jth 1901.
In the matter OF the. estate of Philip Mar.
fineau deceased a., Z = $780,, -. -
Whereas, An instrument in writing. Dur.
porting to be the last will and testament
of Philip Martineau, deceased, late of said
county, has been delivered to this court:
And whereas, Joseph Martineau has
tiled herewith his petition, represe ntinp
among other things, that said Philip Mar.
t1neau died in Said county on the 23th day
OF 4 pril 1901 ,testate, and that said petitioner
is one OF the 1egatees named in said last
will and testament and praying that the
said instrument may be admitted to pro-
bate, and that letters testamentary be to
MIN issued thereon; :. 4 -+.y.-- =. -. -
: 1t is ordered, That the proofs of said in
strument, and the said petition, be heard
before this court, at the probate Office in
said county. on the LIST day of June, A, D.
1sOl. a tl9 o'clock in the forenoon, when all
test, the probate of said instrument,
And it is further ordered, That notice of
the time and place of said hearing be
given to all persons interested, by pub
lishlng this order once in each week for
three successive weeks prior to said day
of hearing, in the Little Falls Herald, a
weekly news paper printed and published
at Little Falls: in said county.
Dated at Little Falls the 30th day of Ap-
(sEAL) e N. RICHARDSON,
- - Judge of Probate.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-05-24
CHAPTER XVIII.

That evening at dinner I again saw
the young lady with the beautiful eyes,
and charming she looked as she walk
ed through the saloon in company with
an older woman, a widow to Judge by
her costume. and probably her mother
Exquisitely sweet and cool in her soft
creamy gown looked the younger wom-
an as she sat amid so many black
coats. and her advent was like breath
of fresh air in tropical city. noticed
that a big military looking man who
sat next to her was prodigiously at
tentive, and insensibly l grew antago-
nistic toward him. Like jealous wo-
man, began to pick him to pieces and
as he was by no means fawless l. had
what he might have called field day.
wondered what relation he bore to
her and almost shuddered"as thought
OF husband. You see, was young and
had an idea that married folk should
more or less be physically matched.
Unconscious of my thoughts, the gal
liant gentleman made himself eminent
~ agreeable all through dinner, and
though | was too far away to hear
what he said l saw by the looks Of
those about him that he was evidently
a person with considerable fund of
humor. Not that the girl laughed much,
though he seemed to address his re-
marks to her in particular Occasion
ally smile fitted over her face, a fu-
gitive thing that vanished so swiftly it
might have been afraid to be found
there. Watching her intently and judg-
ing from the start she gave when sud-
denly appealed to, l knew her mind.
was preoccupied with something other
than the chatter about her. Indeed
the melancholy which l had already
noticed, the startled, frightened look OF,
the eyes, proclaimed the existence of q.
thought which could not be forgotten.
After dinner the sound of singing led
me to- the music room, and as lounged
/ In the doorway I beheld the military
/. looking man singing to the girls ac-
compartment. The ballad was extreme
.ly touching and described with much
Il protestation the fact that the young
H gentleman would be true till death
ID The singer put power Of pathos into
{ the declaration and glanced down at
y the girl with the ardor Of a 3-year-old,
but his face was very red, his voice nc.
longer that OF impassioned youth. She
Il never looked up, which was exceeding
" unkind. The raising Of her thickly
\ fringed lids would have revealed a be-
Il wildering world Of loveliness to her
4 admirer. It would have made him
& protest until 81 there was { no more
breath IN: his body Besides, it is: 50
4 easy for woman to look up from d
piano. fash q dazzling glance. at be-
J wildered ma.a and then leave him IS
The outer gloom sof 4 darkness and doubt.
And don't the 3 dear creatures know
!. how: to do itsto ction Vi; n sss
Il Being;sa stranger on board and re-.
sgarded no doubt as sonnet hing in the
mature off & an IN rld Ter, he first day
was sproduc tive little inform alton.
aIeoncerning low passengers, but
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-05-24
ITO RI corTrNrED.J.
Did better Than They,

i Did Better Than They. Is
In Brooklyn there is q certain cler-
gyman Of Irish birth, but who has
lived so long in this country as to be
to all intents and purposes an Ameri.
can. His own view Of the matter he
expressed ct { church dinner the
other night when he responded to the
toast Of good fellowship. ,.5z z5S's5 ~
+. Il % q good American, = he declared.
grave1y. ''1'm even . better one than
any of you snative-born I had suit
of clothes when I came into this coun.
try, and you didn't even bring that
much. IN. =. Telegram: s$15 4. .fls$=gsfs
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-05-24

tune accentuated, seemed Of that pen.
sive melancholy type which in the
opinion Of some men adds an ineffable
charm to woman. =
She, too, was laden with many pur-
chases, and I saw that they impeded
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-05-24
A Noteworthy Combina ton.

The consolidation Of The Chicago Re-
cord and The Chicago Times Herald was
one OF the most important events in the
history Of modern metropolitan journa-
lism. People familiar with the news
papers published 10 the great CAPITALS of
che world say that the best daily papers
are made in Chicago, and It's we'll known
that The Chicago Record and, The CHI
cago. Times-Herald ranked az: the very
front among Cbicago's;: best dailies.
Each covered the wsthorough.
ly every day, and each possessed also
distinctive special atpNss giving It that
individuality so attractive to itsreaders.
Nov that the two have been co mbined,
all the resources and worldwiGle faciIi-
ties OF both papers are united in The
Chicago Record Herald. Is in. truth
"a great continuation combination
without parallel in American journalism.
The 10, tunate readers of The Chicago
Record and The Chicago Times Herald
now receive every day newspaper hose
news facilities are unequaled by any
other American newspaper: y - e:5s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-05-24

:. ltave lancs . I'd ia, ms for sale il
all parts Of Morrison County. Farms
listed with me will receive prompt
attention. Call on or address.
= "a s..< mi STEPHEN c.. VAsALY :,
Real Estate, Loans and Fire Insur-
ance, Little Falls, Mimi. 7: =. VII
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-17

Del Case minister OF foreign arairs)
was IN the carriage. Her grievance vas
based upon the fact that IN 1875 her hos
band. Count Olzewaskay was iuvelgied
from Niece across the frontier % Italian
territory, whore ne was arrested on false
accommodation as q SPY. He was released
q month later and asked the French gov
ernment, through the minister II for
eign Affairs 20 demand % italy The pay
rnent OF 1000 francs compensation az
serting that his arrest had ruined his
business. he received from the foreign
once SUNS amounting TO $50 francs and
his position s. tax collector Or receiver
government. which IS worth 2.s09 francs
= wear. He and his wife were dissatisaed
and frequently pestered .. Del Case
Nine Clzewasicy was 20 irnPortunste
that she was several tines expelled from
the building % the department - for
efen aeairz. she knew neither ~ Del
case or II. Baudin- Ehe declared that
n Del Casss owes her conaderaois
money f0r information AID services rsa-
6ered France.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-17
WOMAN SHOOTS At MINISTER
says she simply wished to Draw Ills
Attention.

Paris. July Is.-P. Bzudln. minister %
public WORKS. vas shot A. while drivlnE
20 cabinet meeting at the Elyses pal
ace today. The author q the atterrp.
ssp1n the life q II Bas5ln was a wo-an.
who vas accomEaried ~ a teu-y ear-ol6
child She approached n Bau5ia-s car
rage ari usferiy dra~i-g rer1lTer.
fired ~ the minister. r. Banda wss rot
h.r ard pr1cacEeI - ths Eysee palace
Tha woman VS. arrested aid gave her
name as Cl-7rrsEaT ard said she lived -
Vzte-re. H-r husband IS Fe,a ard Eza
az architect - wee u1tI 1874
1Iad,-e C,zeEsF Asserts that sne
had 10 intention ~ h.tslrs r. D41sln.
BIT that shc 1rr6 30 revolver "a ire ar
70 draw eftegtou = a. alleged grew
ar-c 70 Eer h Her hsf~1 e.
Described as Coart Czevsi-ay. q usf1rag-
1eI Errrl-1su EF E7s~rre-s
raelirerahlH is zee rsiesTt8 - Paris
55e a p r DEPRIVED 81
Em ZEE ur.sier - s1r-
Au aH rc-g
- lzt~ t1 h4s fr1 her
rc gee az whsa r. -z carr.sge
v7zs .asNcz sAe SAD aAe s9gzEhf =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-17
ELEATA WINS
M 2M STAKES
Fifteen Horses Start in First
Great Heat.
VICTORY Is GLORIOUS
But Country J. Makes Strong
Bid in Second.
STEADY AS A CLOCK
Black Mare Comes Under
Wire Many Lengths Ahead.

Detroit, July ia great crowd OF peo-
pie today Witnessed the racing Of the
merchants and manufacturers stake for
PA class horses.
Fifteen horses answered the starters
bell when the first heat was called. It
was hard field to get Of. Neva Simmons
had the pole. but she broke before the
first turn and Eleata took the lead as
they turned for the back stretch, and
held it to the wire. Neva Simmons took
second in this heat by splendid trotting
on the back stretch after Driver Price
had gotten her on her feet again. Eleata
was in front all the way in the second
heat, although Country J. made a strong
bid in the stretch. Going steady as a
clock, the black mare took the third
heat in record time and was greeted
with enthusiastic cheers as she came IN
der the wire with Driver Marsh looking
back and shaking his head at the others,
six to ten lengths in the rear. OF the
stake 5000 is held out for the Consclda-
ton stake on Thursday and the remainder
with added money, viii go as follows:
Eleata $3.50; Country J $3.50: Nevs
Simmons $11,95O This is the first time
since Emma Quits victory in 1895 that
the N. &, N. has been won in STRAIGHT
heats. Summary:
2:20 pacing purse, $500; Helen D won
three straight heats in 2:121a. 2:1115. 21ssl.
College Boy, Xava, Mississippi King
Cousin Madge, Fred Pabst and John II
also started.
Merchants and Manufacturers Stake
$4,000 for 2:2f class. trotting: Eleata won
three straight heats in PIP, 2:11, 2:OS8.
Country J, Neva Simmons, Iva De E.
Louise Jefferson, Poindexter. Porto Rico.
a. J. D, Alberta D. Quoddy Girl. Algo-
meta, George Smith, John Hooper. Ted
snd Belle Kuser also started.
ZIG class, pacing. purse $500: Braden
won two straight heats in 2:1O1s. ZIP.
Captain Potter. c. w. c., the Minister
Winslfeld Joeslco, Goan. Media Medium.
Halpatchin, Jack Mont. Guinette. Maiden
Queen and Hal Stockings also started.
2:S class, trotting. purse 81 800: BoraI-
ma won two straight heats in 2:09lA 2:07jl
The Monk and Kingwood also started.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-17
SITUATION
SERIOUS
Ministers Are Unable to Settle
indemnify Question.
MEETING is POSTPONED.
Because Proceedings Would
Sure Be FruitIess.
CHINA Is TIRED WAITING.
Wants to Know CoSt And Then
Settle 1t.
CHINA is TIRED WAITING.

Pelzin. July 1S.-The ministers OF the
powers now freely admit that the pros
pect Of a conclusion Of negotiations is
growing darker. The situation is most
serious, as the deadlock has continued
for more than month. The meeting
arranged for today was postponed be-
cause it was apparent that the proceed
ings would be fruitless.
1t was at the meeting Of July Il that
the commissioner had something in the
nature OF an agreement TO the indemnity
but almost Immediately a radical differ
ence developed between Great Britain and
Russia as 10 the details Of the plan of
payment. All the ministers were in accord
with the scheme early in June. subject
TO the approval Of their respective gov
ernments; but Great Britain disapproved
the arrangement on the ground that It
did not adequately protect her CONNER
cial interests.
The neutral ministers assert that eth
er Great Britain or Russia must make
material concessions before a conclusion
of the agreement is possible. Meanwhile
the committees of the ministers working
upon comparatively unimportant details
such as improvements IN navigation but
If the financial question was settled TIE
negotiations could be closed in "a day.
Ii Hung Chang keeps sending strenI-
Gus requests to the ministers OF the pow
ers to present a complete plan. He rep
resents that China is willing TO accept
any reasonable terms and is chiefly anx-
ious TO know definitely what the powers
require. so that she may begin comph-
ance with the terms.
The ministers regard newspaper &C
cusadons of procrastination on their part
as exceedingly unjust. The governments,
and not the ministers, are responsible,
the ministers say, for the deadlock.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-17
AFFAIRS MORE HOPEFUL
Condition in south africa Is Pro
crossing Rapidly.

CROSSING hAaDtu6F.
CapetOwn, July 1s.-Sir John Gordon
s. Briggs, in the course of his address
before the vigilance committee expressed
the opinion that the aspect OF affairs
was more hopeful today than at any
time since the communications We're
passing between General Lord Kitchener
and the Cape government regarding the
best course TO be taken with the view TO
bringing the war TO a speedy close Mr..
SpriSg said that such an arrangement
would be reached between General Eftch-
ener and Cape town government and
that a very considerable Improvement
might be looked forward to in a short
time. He believed the Cape parliament
would meet before the end Of October
and was confident the government would
have sufficient majority TO carry any
necessary measure. lie says that a Gus
toms conference including all the states
and colonies Of South Africa would prob
ably be called toward the close of the
year.
Sprisg said that he was entirely salts
fed that as long as Lord Salisbury re-
NAMED in power there would be no shad-
ow Of anything in the nature OF going
back. He deprecated the suspension of
responsible government. as it might pos
sihly cause changes in the position of the
British political parties.
The Cape government sympathlzed
with the announced policy of the imperial
government. The Cape cabinet had been
rendering all possible support to the inn
perial government and intended TO con-
tinue its support with full assurance
that the imperial authorities would not
vary. their policy. which he understood
was 20 wipe out the last vestige Of Re
puhlicanism. in South Africa.
England" AIr. Sprigg added. has con
suited the Cape cabinet in regard To the
South African future The cabinet
strongly held the opinion which was
shared by the imperial government. that
first there mast be period of military
rule followed by q crown colony gov
eminent for the new colonies. The Cane
government recommended a large scheme
OF migration Federation must not be
buried.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-17
APPOINTMENTS ARE MADE
President Names Officers in United
states Army.

Washington, July 16.-The president to-
day made the following appointments:
Colonel Of artillery. David Kinzie; Lieu
tenant colonel, artillery. Geo. c. Green
ough, Selden a Dray.
Major, artillery. Samuel 4. Kephart.
Louis r. Burgess.
Captain, cavalry, Mortimer 0. Bigelow.
Second lieutenant, infantry, Jason ".
Walling. Norris slayton, John X. Cowan.
Captain, Porto Rico provisional infant
y. Orvan p. Townsend.
Second lieutenant. Porto Rico provis-
ional infantry. Willis C. AIetcaIf. Emil
Hubutcher.
First lieutenant in the Philippine scouts,
Jas. II. Aldrich, Howard Atkinson, Nor
ton L. Avery. Robert T. Brooks. JOS. L.
Bennett, Harry Bell, Lee NJ. Cutter. Jno.
a. Clark, Robert c. Corliss, Milo c. Cor
ey, Marcus Covel. James Conway. Nor
man E. coz Ryder Davis. Walter B.
Elliott, Hans Frank. A. P. Hendryx, r.
win I. Hunsaker. Frank a. Jernigan.
Thomas N. Kite. Wesley King, John II.
Kennedy, Thomas n. Kelley, Albert NJ
Lang Daniel J. Moynihan. John II. Nar,
Frank 7. Otis, John A. PaegsIow. Ross
Reese. Alfred Roeder, Benz. Stark Jr..
Alphonse Stroebler. Anton Seemen. Carl
!. Stone. Emil Speth. Roscoe Treadwell.
Samuel willis, Geo. II. Wrsy Chas. c.
Wrnia, Allen Walker. Hans. f. West
10.
Provisional second Iieutenauts n the
Philippine scouts: Chas. p. Baker. Jun
Jus l. BOYLE. JOS W. Blanchard. Moses T.
Barlow, Robert p Bean, Chas e. CIif
ton, Harold L. Chairman. Louis T. Caul-
fold, Thomas 2. Crockett. israel +. Cos
telo. Edward Dwork. Chas. Z. Dority.
Robert Dickson. Floyd l. Frisbie. Law
renee T. Grennan. Herman Herring. r.
+. Hennessey. Ray Hoover, John Hol-
man. Hugh Klrkman. Thomas r. Loudon.
Alister ". AIeach. Dole n MetcaIf. G.
NJ 1IcCue. oscar c. Monday. VIM. n
Milne. Robert l. AoseIlsy. Noah Overly
Chas. L Pltney. Peter y. Peterson. Hous-
ton 3. PARROT. Shelby L. Rucker. Odus
J. Reeder, Jos. Rodgers. Andrew shea.
Roy p. Stoneburn. JOS. Unr.g, Geo. h
wilson, James D. Watson
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-17

Mr.. Nesserley viii have charge of the
general exercises this morning and wll
talk on the course Of study. These exsr-
clses are conducted ~ the various
teachers and are designed % bring out
all the points that do not regularly cone
into the subject matter CT TIE other rect-
tauons-
Yesterday occurred the first recitation
in reading. The class started oG nicely
ard y is hoped that some good worE
vii be accomplished
aIr J. C. Leuple wiz have charEe q
the afternoon class to-day. The t11lcs of
digestion ard crculztion wi be c9ls1-
erred. II spite Of the boz weather ms
class Is steadily Increasing 81 a-Ieers
and 81 Interest
lIrs- n Houston 1as s E
aIzs Este BEL. g. f- 1-aa1
I.rGlu-1. Cl.as Erars ErtA- Crerss-.
eCzn-ls coed. Fanrse Nnlts. stflis has
field. ana C. D. FlCer and Iszzle 5ah--
ston have ezrell-d TT tae tEo Eel7l-aiaE
wees
A-zoar those vao visited the ro-ul
Yesterday we're, Kiss Ts-= aaa 2-
zzsie. CO EmpeTl2-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-17
White Man turned Yellow.

Great CONSERVATION was felt by the
friends of NJ. A. Hogarty of Lexington.
KY, when he saw he was turning yell
low. His skin slowly changed color. also
his eyes, and he suffered terribly. His
malady was Yellow Jaundice. He was
treated by the best doctors. but without
benefit Then ne was advised TO try
Electric Bitters. the wonderful Stomach
and Liver remedy. ard he writes;
After taking two bottles I was wholly
cured A trial proves its matchless
merit for all Stomach. Liver and Kid
ney troubles. only SOC. Sold by Geh-
rings pharmacy.