davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-02-20
FEDERAL COURT
TENN BUSINESS

A repor7 WIZ b. rsussres ~ a.
Federal grand sun ihis rlerusae. unh
the balance - ineiume-ts fo1nz 10
a.
Dsa-ic Msaine Ftsa.9et zrsiliF gestersis >
20 larceny 81 q. =. seruaos oarrrasres
Judge Doe se--le-loes ht-. O. flr.rissn-
n'enf for one nerik an1 raYrnenf q
costs
Pofis RiosnF inesc1s-E ~ blxau-y.
etc. were gireu rirse before pl~z1in<
h. fhei- fadictrn.nts Tor cous1Itztion
Niih coUrssi Asslxnu1 - them. all hav-
iug slsssessui--1 rhat tsey we're TOO
poor - s1sGsss lsNE~-s- A. p Judd.
g a Ls111E sa1 saaEll- SOar were tE-
1eiects-c~ a11oruegs-
tn oO1nterfsitl-,E esssa from The
tsiansT1s- fsssrzzn uer~ r1-rinu@d Tor
tf'ial unfG sftey MzrcE =. wh@u b. -
rEGseeisc f1ar Ezrseasf Ehlne and De-
teciare HzDe1 Nfa arrive from san
Efaseasoo- Desez1zncs ufI probably
lead tgano--gw-
5'on fhe se1Gr- = tn veuire 81 trial
juror - Nsrrzzl Heufry- uuu1F~r
a. =ie --He1'sset for VARIES rsaSoaa and
fbe foiloNd1E arr rhase w-as sfoss1 q.
a Ia ceN> e Paslq. Henry z. Rei-
s.sF. DAVID Hsugks sam Lad Albert
= Clark. E0tr- = Pratt. W. Russell
t-oote. 1Otr Ian. Zenas * Myers.
l-Asaiac. Dsssei- Alh@rr Trasx. John
o1csrisisis- JaE \ WILLIAMS. Edward
tsa1lsis- f,slss- Crazder- Isaac Tesla.
~ M rSp1cEe. Herman Est5arts. ". T..
-iniE-- Wr1. q Scott. LiaeoIn L. Nc
Goddess. 4 = Elzl-sopu. r. colt Hob
non sef- Ferrznfsz. ~ r. Bertelnaann.
~ n M'nlssas5. SanlI Andre0s.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-02-20
HEEh MAY LOCATE
N OLD SHANGHAI

M and Mr. Charles Motley an
npislee tsle engagement Of their daugh-
Ter. LILY, 20 Mr. William n. Heen. both
~ Hs,r0lllg- The groom IL one Of the
younger lawyers Of Honolulu. He
EtseAef Law at the University Of Cali
fsfSllzr and for raany months he was
eDflrseeus1 with the Office Of the At
i0rTey General - Hawaii. and more
rs7eefstIP has been a member Of the firm
% Ee@n and KauIGkOu. The wedding
may take place IN the next few weeks.
80 Ar, Heen c0utemplates going TO
Esaaugnsf too look over the field. with
ste &es u locating there in the prac-
tlce u Law.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-02-20

Territory fcr the next twenty years b.
expended on public works there We
do no, ask a dollar Tor our own car.
rent expenses The only bnent tae
people OF the islands win reap win h.
that the money spent Tor wages on
he proposed public works viii be- kept
IN circulation In the islands Instead
Of being shipped IN gold to San Fran
cisco" ERNEST q. WALKER
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-02-20

Anotbey rebf9rs4l N uIe members N
me si]S Nl0sfJa oompaDy WuI b.
zen t9plgbf ig uis u. r. n, D. naiL
i'ppfidersD's ipfJesi d bslnR iakeD ~
ihls forthcoming entertainment ule
success ~ bbleb HaeUs ~ be siffady
asspred me WeW1erf ali moff ~
nisht 4f I.~ sb4fO slq al sfe fsqpesi,
~ ~ ur p4HHRar ~ b. W fbflr
Nafes Do fps aJnIs pI0Wpuy ~ ~
hDvT Hamf1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-02-20
WELCOME TO MOLOKANS
Continued from Page l.,

continued from Page IL
" az unexpected. Will serve us )
az guiding star on our Jour }
ney thither-it Is an undlsguis- )
ed blessing 10 us, tired and worn +,
out by our long search for the ,
Promised Land, We are plain }
people-mere tollers OF the soil; ,
but we have heard OF the perls ,
and bardships Of the Puritans >
and HuguenOts. and are proud >
10 know that we are destined TO D
become fellow citizens and CO. y
workers ~ their descendants. y
y We VIII b. glad a. commune y
y with sou. and 10 see you AZ our y
y meetings NJ prayer ana worship n
y ~ DDd our Father. We know n
y boz lifle ~ sophistry ana the u
. Oi0Ry bat our hearts arc fun Of y
= ihe lOye ~ GOf ana while our u
y religion 10 hH plain ~ We our II
. FIfrr, ~ hhY0 suffered much ~ u
= maintain u We viii work hard H
= mn ~ ~ bs peaceful and n
Z s0bHiig industrious, ana ~ tho %
f0VlfH ~ lime hope ~ win your o.
respect au1 approval. s0 YOU VIII o.
Z nat Do HDffy fDf sending your %
pi"f"ni bfoibr1Y greeting ~ en- "
pff sifauRefH ~
Nembrrs ~ fhe 1fsf party ~ %
NNiVtHn iWfHiRiHniH ~ iho lia~ H
HaliHn lflands Michael Rliy- %
van, i'igsafp PadeyeG John ~
foiihHDn VfrRofy Fbaiuhin ana N
Dihffs a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-02-20
BOUND ADVICE.

Sever neglect a han cOid. You can
MT tFii bow II may result, 4 simple
bp'0s remedy NiD OfteB bring relief
sn9 should mn BE- lgBOreg, bgt there
u nothing ~ reilsblf as cbamberlalB's
fpYgb iffmsgT n IL Weii known fOr
~ qyiok cDTes ~ cDBRbs am oDlds.
For sale NJ sli qssiefs ana druggists.
ltnson, sDifb a IN, m, agents for
IIaMau.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-02-20

a iDa f0r W.ag f.g sglFsFa bee beiB
bNgFbi m fls FoqgW nm W. fhe
bN1Ils'an1 eiram NsYiFalog 0o
aealnFi ihf fN0pnHf ~ Nh n b ~
HifNppl ~ ihe fHflnF ~ zoe lDilf
YHqfr Hhnn lien4QHeq ~ FaHpiig, Dg
ihp fipamfl hausl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-02-20

their own Such church 81 thrs ntnt.
sricct 10 hold eefeices W VIZ b. uned
by them when the HeoHilana are nos
making use uf q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-02-20

fu4 ~ huFent IN ihr iioafd ~
iifYilh fian ifn M zoe transport liu'
NM NJ ven his fHiher WIN II SERIOUS
N ll lH sen FTanrlafg,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-02-20

The chairman 0f the delegati0n Is
W o. Smith, an attorney " Honolulu,
secretary ~ The Hawaii sugar Plant
ers Association, who was for six years
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16
Editor on Work.

Northwestern Agriculturist.
 In the light of the present strike of union printers for an eight hour sehed- ule 1t Is interesting to read the state- ment of Edison, the famouss inventor. that Americans eat too much, sleep too long and do not work hard enough for their own good. Edison began life as a poor telegraph operator He never asked a union how many hours ne might work. Neither does any other man who makes anything out of him self
 There is not a successful business man, and certainly not a successful farmer anywhere, who can thrive by working only eight hours day The striking. work ten and twelve hours a the business off of the rocks and to in- crease the volume, thereby increasing the jobs for the employees. It takes more than eight hours. except for d genius, to accomplish success in this world of competition, and even when we get close to genius itself we find that genius is defined as an infinite capacity for hard work.
 There Is work which Is drudgery, but usually it is the mere drudge who Is doing 1t. With man of right spirit, In good health, 1t is almost impossible to overwork
 Millions of people overworry-and 1t is not always the wage earner who is the victim of the overworry ailment-- but few, even amonst strenuous Ameri- cans overwork. Edison Is right.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16
ADJUSTS FIRE LOSS
WORK OF REPAIRING HOTEL. AN
 MEX TO BEGIN AT ONCE.
Loss by Fire Sunday Morning EstImat- ed at &2O,1 1O0--HOuse VIII be Open
 ed on April 1st.

The loss on the kitchen and laundry annex of the New Exchange Hotel damaged by fire early Sunday morning was adjusted yesterday morning and the adjusting agents of the respective fire insurance companies left the city early yesterday afternoon.
 Nicholas Ittner of Atlanta. the gem eral contractor of the hotel, who has been in Montgomery since Monday, re- turned to Atlanta yesterday.
 It was announced that work would be immediately begun on repairing the kitchen and laundry annex anu it is expected to have it completed within sixty days The announcement Is also positively made that the fire will not at all interfere with the opening of the hostelry on April 1. Temporary arrangements will be made for light ing and heating the building, pending the completion of the part of the hotel which was damaged.
 A representative of a large range company, from whom James F. Hick- ey. manager of the hotel. secured tho kitchen equipment destroyed. was in for several days, and the order for the equipment was duplica- ted. It will be shipped as quickly as possible so that there will be no delay when the kitchen and laundry annex is completed
 MT. Hickey estimates his loss on equipment at $5,100, while the loss on the building is estimated at approxi- mately $15.000. The figures reached by the insurance adjusters on which was based were not made public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16
TO REOPEN THE CASE
CREDITOR OF r. NJ. BILLING MOVES
 TO SET ASIDE ORDER.
S. H. Downer Hopes to Have Adtudica- ton of Bankrupt Revoked so
 As to Proceed Against asst Him.

A development of considerable inter- est because of it's possible effect upon the many creditors in the bankruptcy case of F. M. Billing of Montgomery, appeared before Jndge Thomas c. Jones in the United States Court yesterday when a motion was made to set aside the former adjudication in that mat ter.
 This motion was made at the in- stance of s. H. Downer, one of the cred itors, who holds a preferred lien on the bankrupt firm, filed some time ago.
 The grounds upon which the motion Is based is to the effect that the tos. timony in the original bankrupt pro- ceedings was not sufficient to show that the concern was bankrupt.
 The argument on the motion, begin ging at o'clock, occupied several hours. and will be resumed when court meets this morning.
 MT. Billing, 1t win be recalled, do- ing business as Josiah Morris and Company, bankers. failed five years ago, The creditors were the deposit tors in the bank
 In addition to the Billing pleadings. three orders were issued by Judge Jones, in bankruptcy cases from other parts of the State. Two of these were From the Northern Division of the Northern District of Alabama. and the third from the Eastern division.
 In the pleading in the case of the Madison Manufacturing Company, an order was issued. requiring the pay ment of the balance of the purchase money by Milton Humes, to the receiv- CT for the Madison property, amount" ing to nearly $45,000, and covering the payment of certain receivers certif- cates and the expenses of the receiver. The Madison Company was put into bankruptcy last fall and afterwards was purchased by Mir. Humes. Here tofore only $S,000 had been paid on the purchase money.
 In the proceedings of Lawrence Coop CT, receiver, against Kennedy, a de- cree was made, reforming certain con- veyances. Both of these orders were sec1red by Hon. Lawrence Cooper. of Huntsville.
 From the Eastern division of the dis trict, a petition was brought by cer- tain creditors of the Talladega Mer- cantile Company. in response to which Judge Jones made an order appointing J. H. Hicks and w. H. Boynton receiv-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16
FOUGHT UNDER TWO FLAGS.
Remarkable Career of q spry Centeu
 aFian Born in VirC-fnia

Remarkable Career of a Spry Centen-
 arian Born In Virginia.
 Tacoma Correspondence San Francisco
 Chronicle
 Ing as skidroad builder at Sampson's S logging camp. near Shelton. Bowie claims to have been born on Christmas Day 1799. He is small, but wIry: has full head of dark hair; Is quick on his feet and alert ,He claims to have been Mason for eighty-four years.
 His father was James A, Bowie, af- ter whom the Bowie knife was named. He was born in Virginia. and his moth CT was a descendant of the Aztec In dians.
 His adventures since Joining the navy when 12 years old have been as fol- lows: Served on the ship Constella- ton; was on the frigate United States when she was shot to pieces by the British man-of-war Macedonian; was aboard the Constitution when she cap tured thu British fr;gatc Java off Bra gil; was aboard the schooner Caroline off New Orleans when she was sunk by Admiral Rodney; served under Gen eral Jackson at the battle of New Or leans: went to the Mediterranean in the under Decatur; fought a duel with Fourth Officer Upser at Gi braltar, in which Cpser was killed; was courtmartialed and dismissed from the navy; fought eight months under si- mor Bolivar; served under Gen. Sam Houston. of Texas; joined the British army; served in the Crimea received the Victoria Cross. and draws a weekly pension of l pound, came to Callfor- nia in 1858, and later to Puget Sound; travelled overland from California to New Orleans, joining Lees army; cap tured at Antio-am. but escaped had part of his tongue shot away at Get tysburg; served in revolution in Mex leo; thence to California and Puget Sound.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16
|lEI(II''|!I.S|l!(ll


 Ths Cod Liver OI Es.GtsioS ''P0r E$eslIsHes."
 The storage battery of the human system is the heart.
 Keep pumping good, rich, red blood into that organ and replenish the worn out tissues of your body by the aid of a tonic which will assist nature in her work.
 To be strong and vigorous is a blessing.
 After the age of thirty-fve the tis- sues refuse to renew themselves with out aid.
 The zenith has been reached, and decline begins and is readily apparent unless advantage is taken of the re- searches that knowledge and science have put at our command.
 Ozomulsion is one of its greates: products. Ozomulsion stands on plane by is- self.
 It is the greatest nerve and bone food on the market.
 Beneficial results are obtained after the first dose.
 By it's use the whole system under goes complete change.
 It creates new, rich blood, destroys disease germs, invigorates the nerves, and is wonderful mental stimulant. Begin today taking Ozomulsion, and the change from a worn-out, nervous state to strong, healthy body and mind will become at once apparent We don't want you to take our word for it, but try it and be convinced. There are two sizes-Soz. and 16-ox. Bottles; the Formula is printed in languages on each. OZoMULsIoN LABORATORIES
 9S Pine St.. New York
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16
FATHER COYLE WILL DELIVER
 PANEGYRIEs ON SAINT PATRICK

St. Patrick's day will fall tomorrow and loyal Irfshmer of Montgomery will wear the shamrock and green neckwear.
 Rev. Janes E, coyle. Lastor of St, Paul Church. Birmingham. Ala. is the guest of St. Peter's Rectory. Father Coyle will preach the panegyric at the o'clock high mass tomorrow, the Feast of St. patrick.
 As scholar, Father Coyle is equal ed by few and surpassed by none of the ministers of Southern denomina- tions. As a linguisf and poet. too. he invokes very favorable comparisons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16
onesided Men Won't Do.

Jones Valley Times.
 We deplOre the effort that is being made by some Ten to bring about a state of strife between what is called the classes" For instance, here is a man who advocates sending men to the legislature who will look after the interests of corporations or capital ists. and another man wants to send men who will look after the wage honest, sincere capahle men who will do the best for alll the people of all classes. God pity us if we have reach ed a point where men considered com petent 10 legislate would be so cor rupt as to legisate to the disadvan- tage of one class for the benefit of another. What we want in the legis- lative halls Is men broad enough to take in all classes and do his duty to them. These one sided men are no good and ought never to be trusted with any public responsibility. Let us elect broad minded men to the legis-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16
ASSAULT TO MuRpER.
This Is the Charge Against Joe Adams,
 Butcher.

Joe Adams a white man. was arrest ed by Mounted Patrolmen Swearingen and Thorn at 9:30 o'clock last night. charged with assault with intent to murder on the person of Lula Ellis, a negress residing on Pollard street
 The difficulty occurred about 8 o'clock last night. The woman was severely cut on the hand and she swore out a warrant charging assault to murder. She alleges that Adams had T knife drawn and tried to cut her throat when she threw up her hand and caught the blade of the knife.
 Adams is 42 years old. He conducts a meat business on Pollard street, near the intersection of Bainbridge street.
 He was locked up for short time but friends soon succeeded in making a bond of $500 and he was released. He will probably be arraigned this af- ternoon In the recorders court
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16
Montgomery Theatre.
 Tonight and Saturday Matinee and Night. Elnnaannn NnnnInnn

Among the many treats of the sea son will be the production of Pro lessor Napoleon" the large Musical Extravaganza. which will be produced al the Montgomery Theatre tonight and Saturday matinee and night, for the benefit of the City Infirmary Aid . This mammoth affair. which boasts of a cast of 720. has over twenty of our most prominent singers and actors in its several rolls. From the rising of the curtain until the closing of the last act the audience will be treated to one continuous moving picture of brilliant cos tunes. elegant scenery, magnificent electrical effects and in- tricate dances together with the elab crate music and pantomlmic action.
 Seats now on sale. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16

Contrary to custom the Montgomery Division. Ancient Order of Hibernians will not celebrate St. Patrick's Day with a banquet. The idea was aban- doned because the day falls on Satur- day. the busiest of the we k.
 Rnt the patron saint of Ireland will not be forgotten by Montgomery's Irish population and the panegyric by Father Coyle will no doubt be heard by large congregation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16

CTS. to take charge of and manage the affairs of the concera
 This Is one of the largest concerns in the city of Talladega, the amount of It's property being over s75.O00. Among other things. it owns an oil mill worth $s0.000, and a great grist mill which is estimated at s20,000 It formerly did a considerable business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16

Vote for Jack Taylor for Sheriff. He has always been a loyal Democrat and true party workers has never be- fore been candidate for office and will appreciate your support in the coming primary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16

Vote for Jack Taylor for Sheriff. He has always been true to the Dem ocratie party. Can all other candidates for Sheriff show as good a recOrd5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16

Vote for Jack Taylor for Sheriff. life long Democrat, he has never opposed or tried to defeat . Demo- cratic nominee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16

The congregation of St, Peters will be intensely interested Tn this his first appearance in Montgomery pulpit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16
FOR rEHT-RO0Ml

z I s,.s i" ztsl ht ed or unfurnished Address P o. Fox s3i
 wAd-fri-su-rnoi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Nlce second roll top desk C. R. Clark. IS Commerce Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16
FOUND.

FOUND-White and black spotted butt headed COW found on Burton Avenue Win be sold for pound fees at City Pound March
 goth, at 12 o'clock. If not called for before that time, w. H. Taylor. Chief oF Po-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16

FOR sALE-A fine Jersey milk COW in milk. No calf Apply at s2a Clayton Straet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16
CLIPPING,

CLIPPING. Clipping, Clipping at Brinsfiel, to Trimble Stable, only 30 minutes to do 1t
 [,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16

9S1S ,SSSr se1 - factory results and quick execution al known processes. The Advertiser Esneray- inE Go. phone ss1. Montgomery. Ala. |
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16

A NICE MILCH. COW for sale cheap. Apply 62I South Lawrence Street,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16

FOR s2s. the only practical typswriter that is really low priced; has tile rhiversal key board, with s7 characters: let Us show you this machine. The Postal Typewriter Co.
 Montgomery. Ala. General Delivrey. It
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16

CAKD-Patients desiring admIssi~1 the wards of the Montgomery Infirmary may se- cure cards by telephon!ng Miss Martin, head
 nurse in charge at phone 722. Mont Eomery InfirmaFy. wed-frl-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-16
BUSINESS oPPoRTUNITIEs.

wANTED--NewspaperM Man to run paper nt Pine Hill, Ala. good opening and induce ments to right man, address Business Mems League. Pine Hill. Ala. fri. su wed.
 W1NTED-R04RD 1R R00N-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-24

ated and tendons and ligaments sprain-
ed, and that she was injured inter
nally.
Obitutry Record.-At the home of
her daughter, Mrs. D. G. Weatherly, at
Linwood. Iowa, at 1920 O'Clock Satur-
day morning occurred the death of Mrs.
M. Mulick at the age of So years. She
was born in Ireland, and when a child
came to America with her parents.
Mrs. MuIick is survived by five chill
dren: Mrs. d. G. Weatherly of Lin
wood. Nj. c. Mulick of Nebraska, T. p.
of Minot. n. D., z. J. of Davenport. and
Mrs. ]. H. Cannon of Fanborn, Iowa.
Mrs. S. Bergin of Wisconsin. is sis
ter. who survives. The body will be
shipped to Riceville Tuesday for burial.
Saturday morning at 1850 o'clock,
at the family home. 1924 South street,
after an illness of nine weeks dura-
ton. occurred the death of Charles n.
Moeller. Mr. Moeller was born in Ger
many and was II years of age. He
came to Galveston, Texas, in 1854, and
then to Davenport. He worked at the
first bridge built across the Mississippi
river and for many years had been
working at Rock Island arsenal.
Those surviving him are three children,
Henry, Julius. and Augusta Moeller.
Mr.. Moeller was a member of the Ger
man Pioneers and Masons.
Death came very suddenly and I'M
expectedly to James f. Davis, the aged
father of Mrs. Robert T. Miller, Thurs
day afternoon. Mr.. Davis had made
his home with Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
since the death of his wife in May 1904.
Thursday he ate hearty dinner, and
about 2 o'clock was reading a book in
room adjoining that in which was
Mrs. Miller, when she heard the book
fall TO the floor. Thinking he had fall
en- asleep in his chair, she went to him
after a moment, but soon saw from his
labOred breathing that something was
amiss. DR. WatZek, who was called, found
the aged man suffering from a stroke
of paralysis Two more strokes fol-
lowed before $50, when Mr.. Davis
breathed his last. He was born May
A 1927. in New York. A son, Fred Da-
Wis, and a daughter, Mrs. Miller, sur
vive him.
Mrs Elizabeth c. Heuer, a resident
of Scott county for SO years, died at
home on Locust street west of the city
limits. She passed away at the age of
~ years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-24

Hicks was not enaciated. as was ex-
pected. He was strong, and The slim
ulants that had been prepared for him
were not needed. His beard was thick
and stubby, but not grown out. His
face and hands were dirty, but his
clothing was fairly clean and in good
condition
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-24
ABOUT THE COURT HOUSE.
COUNTY COURT.
Rock Island county court, Judge E
E. Parmenter presiding.
Probate.


E. Parmenter presiding.
Probate.
In re delinquency of Albert Eaton
and Amy Josephine Eaton. At ,
O'Clock a. M, father of children, who
has custody of children, appears, by
John Looney, his attorney, and waived
further notice herein. F. H. Kelly, for
the states attorney. appears for the
people, and by agreement of said at
torneys, hearing herein is continued
until Dec 26, 1906, at 9. o'clock a. m.
1t appears that the father of said chill
dren, in whose custody they are, has
had due and timely notice of this pro-
ceeding, as recognized by law.
Estate of Sven Victor Nelson. Re
linquishment by widow and resident
heirs of right to administer, and nom
ination of Charles e. Nelson for adj
ministrator fled. Petition of said
Charles E. Nelson for letters of adj
filed. Petition granted
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-24
a Miraculous Cure.

The following statement by H. NJ.
Adams and wife, Henrietta, Pa, will
interest parents and others: "a mir
aculous cure has taken place in our
home. Our child had eczema five
years, and was pronounced incurable,
when we read about Electric Bitters,
and concluded to try it. Before the
second bottle was all taken We no
ticed a change for the better, and af-
ter taking seven bottles he was COM
pletely cured" It's the up-to-date
medicine and body building tonic.
Guaranteed, soc and 81, at W. t.
Hartz, druggist.