davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-13
Annapolis Candy Kitchen
rs d. 40 Main NJ.
Easter Goods

And novelties at the Annapolis Candy
Kitchen, IS and 40 Main Street. in all
varieties. Animals OF all kinds made
OF pure sugar ard chocolate. nothing
to make the children sick. Also eggs
Of all sizes. Your name or the baby S
name engraved on any of these goods
flee of charge Leave orders early and
avoid the rush. Goods ordered now
will be laid aside for you We have
a candy maker here every day until
Easter, who engraves your name or
any name you wish free Of charge. All
these goods are made here and are
guaranteed pure in every respect Call
and bring the children. Special Eas-
ter goods of all kinds.
ACE CREAM. AT 81 90 PER GALLON
delivered anywhere Ia the city. We hayea
BRANCH STORE AT No. II PRINCE
GEOR1E STREET. and would be glad
TO sec our friends at any time
jas CAKDEs BROS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-13

A. OR RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE IN GOOD
neighborhOOd, all modern convenience
Rent cheap. Apply to "a Green Street INV
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-13

1--WE DOLLARS REWARD-The above reward
II will be paid for information leading 10 the
arrest aud conviction OF the person who mutilated
a volume Of the Library q the Worlds Best
Literature the property ofthe state Library
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-13
m F o r r E N T. u

One OF those new SEvEN-RoOM HOUSES.
mo. 80 GA Martin Street: painted and papered
throughout. Latrobc heaters. Range in kitchen.
Bath room. Hot and cold water. Rent, per
month S12 30. References desired. Apply TO 81
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-13

arRepair work done at short notice.
Address postal to
EDW. T BEAVIN,
90 Cathedral Street.
Estimates given on all specifications.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-13
DR.. Richard Grady,
DENTIST.
~ Prince George ST.. Annapolis. Md.
NOTICE.

Electric Wiring. Bells. Annun-
ciatorS and Burglar Alarms
Installed with guarantee of salts
faction.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-19
aaunofrlidje 9ofamttr.

Mls aarl X, Der als ber leste
Bourbone auf benz RDntgstbrone
Grantrei9s fab, 1926 gu Mbeams fiG
fr0nert lteb, ridtete er au9 3nef oltt,
BON Der Nebolution anssetilgte 9ofs
dmter tpieber auf, ndmlfh bns etnes
n8ammerpoeten beg a0ntss" nnb bas
eines Observation-Disclosures Der Mige
(bonmots) BEG &bniss." 9as erjfe
erbislt Elm !Serr b. gba5st, Der suslei1
au9 ben Sitel rpoet Der NationaL
9arbe" fiibrte, nit einem Sabressebalt
BON ie9staufenb 5ranes; bas apeite
murbe einem Germ b. peaan gu Sheil,
be1en Sa6resgebalt bas bes fDniglifet
3ammerz unb ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
nod I'm 5peitauienb 5rones iiberftteg.
&arl x. mar ni9ts tpeniger als Elm
nibreider &opf, unb 9err b. peaap
batte beshalb feline f9pere Notb, feline
BRIGHTER gu fiillen, ba Der aDnig obue
llnterlab berlangte, bic BON Inn i'm
2oufe Der Sage ieiner Meinung na9
geIeiiteten MiBe fi9 6eri9ter gu la1en.
9err b. peaap. Elm seiftnoler unb
aneripegen fAarf bepba9tenber Marn,
Der es ber5tanb, Bel ben @liebern Der
9ofgeIenidoft iberan beren Snpds
den uno iterbli9e @tenen ausaufins
ben unb nit benz MeeFer Der Sattre
unb beg @ibes bloB5ulegen, CAB aus
nG9it aus @tgenem. muBte fi9aber bod
f9on nua einem Sabr ieiner Mmts<
fibrung nah Mlits unb 8eibilfe ums
feben. 0es 9onigs Qppetit b~eritdrtte
ii9 NIT benz @fien, er nD0te mebr unb
mebr bDren. ba er ia iiberaeust mar,
ale Die guten uno bibfden piBigen
nnb fatiril9en .ginfdGe felbft gebobt
gu baden. 0err b. pe5ap fu9te alfo
9eEfer, fanb audi balb cine tleine Mnz
gail geiifretder 2tteroten, BITE thm ibre
@iBesbliitbsn frii9 bonn @trau9 our
@erfisung Ite1ten, bafir aber felbits
berftdnbli4 anfebnli6e 9onorare ftn
beoablen lieBen, tpesbalb 9err b. pe@
anp, ndtirli9 obne ben Sa9perbalt
aufaubeden, ben 3Dnig UNI Grb0buns
ieines @ebaltes UNI piertaufenb
5rancs angling, mas bieier aud anz
itonbslos b%etpintste. Mls NIT Der
Sulirebolutipn BON 1880 bic 8oure
bonen BON Sbrnne 5ranfrei9s pers
f1panben, per59panben nit ibnen
aud biefe punberliden 9ofdmter unb
tpobl fir INNER.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-19

Menf9 au9 nur cine Gilbe BON Der
fatalen @e1didte. Mber gang plDBs
lt9 fling er ielber an-unb pie! Wtr
tpiefen ben aelner binaus unb f9lofen
bic Sbir. Nber i'd claude, man bat
es bod i'm Neben5immer geb0rt, pie
er 54rie:
y9as 1T etne @emeinbeit-etne I'M
fame 9emetnbett, fase i6 Sbnenl"
Damn er9ob er iid, riegelte bic Sbir
auf unb trat aug. @s bauerte biess
nal etpas ldnger als ionit, ebe ct piez
bertam nit einem 3uden unb 3tttern
in ben tauienb friben @orsenfdlt6en.
.Mber i9liebli9, meme 9erren,"
fagte er, inbem ct feinen @tubl un.s
itdnblt9 unb gerduidppa aure9tf9ob,
ols er fid iebte, has tit ia nun mai
ni9t anbers. 60 mas tommt iiberan
bor. Wir f0nnen nod pon Slid
fasen! l1n5ere boben t6erren-niHen
sic, ba fiel mir brauBen eben cine
fletne rei3enbe @ef9i9te Elm. Sd
DetB H1@1, Old tU ne SpHeH 1QpH e1Hs
mai er5dblt babe-aber bas Ding lit
10 tpunberbou-"
l1nb pieberum eradblte Maior b.
Bother bic @eidi6te BON ber Steinz
banf, bic cine Sanbbanf mar. Gr
trommelte nit beiben Sduiten ouf ben
Slid unb bog ii9 por Baden. Nur
als er ii9 bas belle WaHer Der grin<
nerung aus ben Mueer pii4te, bauerte
bas btesmol etnas lGrser als fonft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-19
Gin linfilder Gr,hersua.

yin itnttlWer Gr5ger3nB. Sm SaDre
1775 fam Der graber5og Marimilian
BON 0efterrei9 nab @erfaines, UNI feiz
ner S9pe1aer, Der a0nigin Marie On.
toinette, etnen 8efu9 ab5uitatten. Der
iunge gr3beraoe mar aber auBer.
orbentli4 u~nbebolfen unb puBte bur1
fein lintifdes 9enebmen feline S9nes
iter in bemfelben Grade gu fompros
mtttiren, als ct Ii9 ielbit ldderli1
inahte. ginmal befu9te er ben bota@
ni54en @arten. Der Oirettor biefes
@artens, Der berlbmte Naturforfher
Button, empfins i'm, fiibrte i'm umz
fer unb iiberrei9te ibm f9lieBli9 Elm
@remplar feiner Werfe. Der CUTE
Bring aber fdlus bas @efdenf aus
unb faste nit grDBter Mrtigteit: .Md
nein, i9 modte Sic beRen ni9t germ
berauben." Man fam fi9 boritelen,
tuis febr bic ipottiidtisen Barrier In
iber bieIe 4ntport. bic balb itabtbes
FAINT mar, be~luitigten. uebrisens
ma9te Sofepb H., tpel9er einige 3sit
barauf nad Srantreid fam, ben Sch
ler fsines iinseren 8rubers einiserz
maBen pieoer gut. gr ~itattete ebene
fails benz Director Button einen Be-
fu4 al unb besriiBte ibn nit ben Mor<
ten: sd fomme, I'm mir bas grems
plar Sbrer Merfe gu bolen, peIdes
mein 8ruber oereeHen bat"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-19

@on penteIidem mar
NOR iino fiiraIi6 fiinf ~&oloHalbl0de
in Berlin eingetroffen. bic fir oos
bortige Ri9aro WaenersO enfmol be-
ftimmt inb. Die 8lode tpurben in
ben 8rii9en Der eneliid=amerifani=
f9en Geieni9aft i'm grie9if9en Sc
birge penteliton, beute Menoeli ges
nannt, %sefponnen. 9ieie Bride lie
fern beute nod ben pprtreffli4en Mars
NOR, nit benz bic ~beriibmten 8aunerte
bes alien @riebenlanb sebaut murben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-19

2uft in 9ufitfsn nennt
fih bic Grfinbung zines franaOiif9en
Gbemiters. Der cine Mif9une berges
ftent hdt. bic BEL ibrer 2Diung In Waie
fer reidlid Saueritoff entpidelt. 3Dei
pfunb feiner n2uftpaftiQen" ipllen $50
Quarts SauerftOff abgeben, unb es
liest auf Der 9anb, baB bas fir Sbeae
ter. &rantenbduier, 8ergiperte unb
unterfesifde S9iffe bon grpber Wids
tigteit pdre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-19
I GeOankfnfplitttr
Wos mad 8ossn tpiro gen1eHen,
81 oft anbern Gags uergefien.
Wd8 Elm t(etneS Rersleir ionn.

49, = iNthNS piS f0AtBf
altngt oft mad ein eeben lang.
Mrlm Der Sugeno etfuas Qeidtfnn, unb bu
rtrnnlit benz alter oiel Grinneruug.
Wuuder tontrnt orrd bic 6aulbeit feiner
Borgeietten, mardler burh ben 9leib Ietner
untergebenen portodrts.
Gm fdpddften Sdiier lernt oft Der qebrsr
am meifteu.
SIM Spiel oes eebens miIfen tpobl bic
Wenihen bic 8artsu, absr bas Shidial tb.tlt
fe ms gu.
Der Dianiant miro burh ben SdItf burf,.
fdtiger, Der MenIh unourdfdtiger.
- @eibnabten nabt beran uno boz
NIT fir Giele bic Gufeabe, @elhenfe
fir Die 8erwanoten uno Sreunoe
etc. einsufaufen. Die Supeliere
g ebriber griber erleidtern
gub Die Nrbeit. oenn ibr finoet BEL
ibnen Grtitel gu jeoem Breile opn
ST. big su $1,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-19

= @rSbiidDf @uioi, Der npoito=
lllhe Delegat fir Die 8bilippinen,
TT iebt in Wanila e%ineetroffen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-19

Sn oieiem prattiihen 8eitalter
berbinoet man oas 9iBlihe init Dem
Nngenebmen. &auft Cure @eib=
nabtsaeihenfe bel @ebriber
griber uno ibr peroet bon ben
@mpfan9ern aufribtiaen 9ant
ernten.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-15
QUALITY IS NOT GOOD
strawberry season VIII soon he
Ended.

The commission merchants are having
hard row to hoe just now. and it IS not
their fault, either. The people Of this city
are raising a howl because the strswber-
ries IN the market are not of the usual
quality and the price IS pretty stir The
people kick 10 the merchants ard the mer-
chants kick 20 the commission uel. ard
oil they can DO IS % grin and bear e.
The strawberries the country over ar not
u as good a quality as heretofore. and AZ
the present time there IS no better Cual-
ity - be had The Arkansas berries are
the only ones IN the market JUST u1w.
and they are Of the poorest quality that
that famous strawberry producing section
has shipped out for q long time. -Alld> taen
the supply is less than cne-hsf the usual
emouut and the price keeps gn
Il was giren out Yesterday by q NUN
Ter Of commi sSion men that next week
the berries would be- - better Quaiits The
Missouri crop syiIl begin 10 come IL ~
that time and there viii Re a noticeable
Improvement. bot the supply VIII he short
and the se8son via continue but teU
weeks longer.
From the reports received here sha iazt
few weeks there promises go - g i1-Esr
crop ~ both biackherries and rsspn rrr'-s
than heretofore The ras0belrfes wli l=t-
SIN 70 come IN IN abolft tr-o E.ehs ei-1
thcy viii come in large eu @-HlsF
e. gra;ify aii who ike MS a'-rF a1G i1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-15

frequently worried or excited the strain
viii tel on their nerves in a nervous
headache-which by its prevalence
among women and lis 'infrequency
among men is marked as a foreunner
OF female disease.
Miss Fannie c. shepard, Of Hiram,
Ohio. and a student u Hiram college.
studied too hard and was sufferer
from headache, and she wss 50 nervous
she could not sleep at night. She saws F..
q Four years hard study told on my gen
eral health uu:il bscams pale ard thin and
lost maoh Of my natural vitality. ! foond
that sleepless nights and frequent headaches
warned me that MIST take better care Ct
myself. Mother had bcen Using Wine Of
Cardui with good results and 50 she Advised
me to take It. / did 50 for three weeks and
with soch satisfactory results that teei Il
BOT just TO yoa to acknowledge what =
blessing and help IT was TO ne. 1t Is a good
thing to know that you have a rned;eine
which is reliable; il IS half the cure, and
Wine Of Cardui Is certainly ali you claim
for il"
Miss Shepherds close application
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-15
WILL SOON
INCORPORATE
Wichita Bridge Company viii
Push Work
ON STEEL FOUNDRY
Some Machinery Is Now on
Hand.
STEEL FOUNDRY

The Wichita Bridge. company has closed
the deal for the purchase of two lots on
AIoseIyA avenue between Morris and Lin
coin streets, through the agency Of Tan
ner & Sewen and now owns three acres
Of land at the intersection Of the Rock
Island Santa Fe and Frisco tracks. on
this tract the company viii build
bridge foundry and haven't completed oy
the latter part of June.
The Wichita Bridge company is planning
to take OUT articles Of Incorporation next
George ". Bradford. now manager Of
the present company, viii be president.
Another leading stockhOlder viii be E.
=. Miles who is connected with the cid
company. The bridge company viii man
ufacture steel bridges entire so that it
can furnish all parts for bridges.
About S3,000 worth Of the machinery is
already in the city and as its immediate
use was imperative it has been temporar-
lily set I'D at the Globe Iron works. The
machinery now here includes bolt ma
chimes, thread cutters and circular saws.
An engine and a, compressed air riyeter
will soon be here.
The bridge foundry viii be built Of cor
rugated iron and be enc story high. It's
dimensions have not yet been deter
mined.
The company viii have a capital of
about $3.50 and about 81, 900 wiz be in
vested in machinery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-15
CUTTING TRIAL sHoRT
State Makes Quick Work in Second
oGodyear Trial,

Yesterday morning at O'Clock, the sec
ond trial of John Goodyear. charged with
rape, was begun. and before adjournment
the state had finished its case and the
defense had gotten through with two
witnesses. 1t took a long time to en-
panel fit jury. but the state cut their
side of the case very short and where
they went into detail at the first trial,
merely had the acts and their dates
sworn 10 by The witnesses. The first
witness of the afternoon was Katie Daw-
son, who testified that on or about Feb
ruary Is, 1901, the defendant committed
the deed charged. She said that at the
time she was - years old, and while often
in the defendants store. he had made
her presents Of several trinkets. including
a ring and a chain. Maggie Dawson was
the next witness and testified that the
defendant came TO her at the time of
his arrest last August and said he would
be willing TO do anything TO keep the
matter out of court. The/other witnesses
for the state We're: Harry Sutton. Officer
Fox Park Massey, Bryan Dawson the
father, and Joe Dawson.
The defense introduced its evidence to
show that at the time the crime is
charged TO have been committed by the
defendant, he was not in this city and
was i'll a good while before leaving for
the south for his health Mr.. J. D. Den
holm testified that he had gone to the
defendants store on East Douglas ave
nue. about this time and had found the
defendant sick. The defendants sister
was placed upon the stand and corrobor-
ated the statement as TO the defendant
being sick.
The jurors in this case are: J. e
Rauser, p. /. Dearth. W. ". Pierce Z.
/. Rogers c. T Dodd, G. e. Maybee
T. NJ. Dodson. Joseph Kochier. r. c.
Crawford. W. H. Rauch, Ed. 7. Campbell
and b. +. Nichols.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-15
Miss Fannie c. Shepard

to her studies was fas. making her al
invalid when Wine 81 Caram hroarhs
her heck TO health. Hers was = case
where prompt treatment resulted IN
quick and effective cure. It took Wine
Of CardUi lust three weeks to undo the
trouble thar resulted from four years
OF abuse This powerful remedy for
the Ills Of women never fails As the
repeated cures reported in this paper
VIII show. Nervousness and headaehe
are distressing the Ewes Of thousands Of
women who never dream thai the whole
trouble can Be rcmedied by frestiug
their menstrual irreralarity. They win
notice that severe attacks came about
the time Of the menstrual period. Tbs
should be enough for them. Nature is
giving the warning.
Wine OF Cardui banishes nervous
headaches by removing the capse. In
stopping Tie headaches Vine Of Cariui
Strengthens the nervous system. Il
regulates mensruation. stops bearing
down pains and The drain Of lcucor-
rh9a. This treatment not only stops
the headache, bat it relieves every
other racking painful symptom Of
female trouble Nights 81 refreshing
sleep take the place q slecpless, rest
less enes.
Write The Ladies Advisory Depart
ment, The Chattanooga Medicine Co..
Chattanooga, Tenn. and state your
case il you are IN doubt. but relief VIII
be quicker if YOU 60 TO fyour druggist
now end secure bottle Of Wine II
Car'iui and begin taking il today IN
your home.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-15
PLAYING ON TRACK
Small Boys Place Themselves in
PrecariOus Position.

Several times there has been reported
70 the police that small boys were play
ing on the tracks near the corner of Sec
ond street and Santa re avenue These
BOYS are about 4 to years of age and
although they did not try to jump on
trains they played on tracks and in
several instances the lads came very
near being crushed by the cars They
do not realize the danger surrounding
their playground and they do not watch
for the trains which are continually
moving about the yards. Some of the
boys belong TO some OF the best fam
Hies OF the city and are lads that have
no reason to play around the yards, but
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-15
RAIN WAS GENERAL
Over an Inch Fell at Wichita-Ben-
eft to Crops.

The rain which fell early yesterday
morning together with that which fell
in the early evening Of the previous day
amounted TO 1.l3 inches and as a result
crop conditions in Sedgwick county are
much improved. The rain was hardest
after I o'clock and from that hour until
daylight il fen IN torrents
The storm was general throughout Kan
sas. Reports received at the Missouri
Pacic dispatchers office indicate that
there was a light rain at Neal and Eure-
ka; a One-inch rain from Reece to Rosa
la: two inches from IIl Dorado to Potwin:
nearly three inches at Hesston. from
Newton to Mcpherson two inches; from
Conway Springs to Anthony about two
inches. from Corwin to Kiowa nearly
three inches and moderate rain from
Maize 10 Hutchinson.
Reports received al the Western Union
Office indicate thu heaviest rain of the
season from Kremlin to Fort Worth, an
inch and a half at Kingman and two
inches at Nulvane. There was also
heavy rain at Oatvine. There was a mod
crate rain at Arkansas City and Winfield
and one inch AT Larned.
Last night the sky was overcast and
the weather prophet says there may pos
siblv ne showers TODAY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-15
IS ~ EsIgNos -
Leading Man GO ~Dziry Farm . Fam
Gus Kansas atrfete.

FTorarE Fcrr teW rpsa knew rHr-
iha mar who rIaTsd the azrs ~ .Srfhaa
NeWk.rk IN IL Dairy Farn lssi r1gat
vas roan with rrarT frseasss u this csfs
D. raua gwen 80 tna rroz-4ra was
john Eiifnr- bslt that was ansv Els Stage
rara. whie - Re stage - fr&rlls ur-
Ger tha r1ue = HAIRY s11lTs- ~
sullivan = g Ezaszs k-eT arG n q -sss-
1znt - Wzshha-r cesleEc Wfe 81 o1i-
ege ~ wEs ere n t1s ues1 faErEs tn-
aas tf star pitcher = - afesk afr-1
trsa end r. fhs f41 ID rs SHARE 49, ens
- The hslf hacEs - Le tas te1a
fse was Ect oriT az sthssse tet - crater
-as VAS ers5s-rff - rs srrsr1. etse1rfs
izst -ixht sic has aSr4arsd lr several
i-tercclIe<szSe contests ST. Stszr
r.assaS re a1sernoea FesterSaT nE-ti1E
- cd acquaintance II tbs cS-y ard tz1&-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-15
AFTER A LONG ILLNESS
Elizabeth Humbert succumbed TO
Heart Trouble.

Elizabeth Humbert died at the home OF
her daughter. Mrs. Mary Blinn. at Attics,
KAN. on the morning of May 4. at $50
She had been I'm poor health for years
and ut last heart trouble caused her
death. She was 76 years of age and was
good Christian woman, q firm believer Of
the Christian doctrine. and died in th4
glorious faith She had been a member
Of the United Brethren church for thirty
six years. Her remains were shipped To
Bentley. where the funeral services were
ccnductcd by Rev. J. r. Earner OF Win
neld AZ Pleasant Valley chapel. and was
laid To rest in Pleasant Valley cemetery
az D. m. Airs. Humhert has made her
home with Mrs. Blinn for q long time
and her acQuaintances were her friends
TIC know her was 20 love her. Her grand
daughter. Mrs. Grant Friend Of this CITY.
was with her during her last day on
earth She leaves one sister, one son and
daughter and grandchildren 10 mourn her
loss. To the mourning loved ones is ex-
tended the heartfelt sympathy Of the en-
tire community
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-15
[. S. NAFTZGER
ADMINISTRATOR
President of Fourth National
Chosen to Manage Affairs
OF LATE MAJOR POWELL
Choice Made at Solicitation
of Family and Friends.
OF LATE MAJOR POWELL

Yesterday afternoon Mr.. J.. S. Naftz-
ger. president Of the Fourth National
bank Of this city, was appointed admin
istrator OF the estate OF the late Major
Powell. This action on the part Of Pro
bate Judge Wilson was taken at the
solicitation Of the family Of thu deceased.
The friends Of the family Of the late
Major Powell also urged that 8fr. Naftz-
ger be appointed. No bond mas been
fixed
This gentleman was probably as close
q friend Of the deceased as any one and
handled many OF his affairs. He sue
ceeded the deceased IS pre- 5ldent Of the
Fourth National bank IL was thought.
therefore, proper and best that he should
look after the estate OF his late friend
Probate Judge Wilson. in reference to
this appointment. said yesterday 10 re-
porter for the Eagle:
Il appointed Mr. Naftzger at the solic-
ita1ion Of his sIep-children and other
close relatives. I believe that # Major
Powell has left a viii, he has named
Mr. Naftzger as manager OF his al
fairs They were very close friends
and believe this was the proper action
in the matter"
There were twelve to fifteen appli-
cants for this position, some because Of
friendship for the deceased and others
Tor the large fee in it,
Mr. Frank Powell the direct heir Of
Major Powell. has arrived in the city
L is expected that now soon the question
as TO whether there is a VIII OF not viii
be settled. This document. if one exists,
may be found among the private papers
OF the deceased
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-15

f." The value of Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound was
called TO my attention by an intimate
friend, whose life had simply been
torture with inf ELIMINATION and ulcer
alton, and a few bottles of your Com
pound cured her; she can hardly
believe it herself to-day, she enjoys
such blessed health. I took four
bottles OF your Compound and consider
myself cured. I am once more in fine
health and spirits; my domestic and
official duties al Seen2 easy now, for
feel 50 strong / can do three times
what used to do. You have a host of
friends in Denver, and among the best
count, Yours very gratefully Mrs.
IDA L. RosER, 3s'3 18th Ave, Denver,
Col. 5000 forfeit if above Testimonial IS not
genuine.
If you are I'll, don't hesitate to
get a bottIeof Lydia f. Pinkhanl's
Vegetable Compound at once,
and write to Mrs. Pinkham,
Lynn, Mass, for 81 ecial advice
it is free
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-15
WILL BE WELL REPRESENTED
Local w. r. c. viii Have Number of
Delegates at FIT. scott.

The Womans Relief corps. No. 40. will
have a good showing at the convention
held at Fort Scott next week The dele
gates. Mrs NJ L. Strobe. Mrs. Corr. T.
G.. King and Mrs. II. J. Rochelle, with
several past presidents AMI our PRESENT
president. Mrs. Sarah J. Murray. These
of the past presidents wac vii. 50 are
Mrs. Maria Little. Mrs. Louisa Vandine
Mrs. Una VI. Kessler and possibly Mrs
Mason. Mrs. Hammond and Mrs. Jacoby
also may go.
The Wichita corps viii have no candi-
date for state office this year. and the
delegates 20 TO the convention open-hand-
ed and uninstructed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-15

quality good enough to SATISFY the INST
fastidious.
The biackberries are OF unusual size and
quantity this year. but it VIII be month
before they are on the market. but when
the harvest does begin there VIII be no
limit to the number OF crates shipped TO
this city There are not enough berries
around this city 70 hardly make show
ing-en the supply, but there viii BE
enough shipped in TO give all who desire
them al they want. The price Of both the
raspberrles and blackberTies viii be lower
this year than formerly