davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-12
FOR SUNDAY READING.
WITH THE PSALMIST.

Ps. 90:2; From everlasting Thou art God;
l02:27; Thy years shall have no end,
45:6; Thy throne forever shall endure,
93:2; Established by Thy hand.
9l:1;IO blest they are who dwell in Thee,
1914; For Just and true Thou art;
49, 1888; Order my footsteps in Thy word,
1929; And search and know my heart
1924: Full of Thy riches is the EARTH
l0i:l6; Full of Thy sap the trees;
147: 10; Thou givest snow like wool TO US,
1O1:1;l Thy mercfeS never cease.
31:1;lO let me never be ashamed,
1927; But dwell forevermore
1872; Within my fortress, and my rock,
6l:3h My sheltering, strong tower
1913; When compassed by the wicked round,
3l13; Keep Thou my lips, oh Lord;
SO; Their throats are open sepulchre,
59l2; For every sinful word
1914: Make me. o Lord to know mine end
1914; To put my trust in Thee;
81 rs; My times are ever in Thy hand,
1913; My days are vanity.
51:t2: Restore to me Thy joy, o Lord;
49,; And hide me meath Thy wings;
28:7; Be Thou, o Lord, my strength and
shield
5l:2; And cleanse me from my sins.
62:7: Be Thou my refuge ana strength,
62:9: Hide not Thy face from me;
1875; And Thou my goodly heritage,
1925; long for none but Thee.
SIT: Rest in the Lord, and patient wait,
42:b; Why art thou so cast down?
3l:10; Why Is thy life so spent with grief?
147:3; For He will bind thy wound.
90:a Like told tale, our feeting years,
1896: So pass they from Thy sight;
$40: In grief and signs we spend our life,
90:4; Or as watch at night.
31:sO; In secret of Thy presence hide,
46:s; For there shall not fear;
1911; Fulness and pleasure evermore,
1911; AT Thy right hand appear.
1874; And when l walk through deaths dark
vale,
32:s: o guide me with Thine eye,
32:2: And lead me where still waters be,
23:2: In pastures green to lie.
1904; o enter in His courts with praisel
1913; Rejoice now at His word!
1892; Forget not all His benefits:
1906: praise ye now the Lord!
Mary w Carman, in Chicago Advance.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-12

votes of the women, but it certainly Ia
in danger now from the thousands Of
bad men who surge through the saloons
and gambling dens to the ballot boz
and no moral power to offset then
votes, which are sold out to the distil'
lers and brewers who manipulate the
politics of the state. No, the danger Is
not from bad women, but from bad
men. We were always glad we were
born woman, but we are really de.
lighted since reading the statistics
above.-Southern Journal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-12
A COLORED WOMAN LEOTURIN0.
Talking to English People on Lynch Law In
the South.


the South.
Miss Ida Bell Wells, Negro woman
from Holly Springs, Miss, is lecturing
in England on Lynch Law in the
United States" The subject, as it af-
fects colored people in the south, Is
somewhat new to British audiences
and Miss Wells desires to rouse the
moral sentiment of the people in favor
of just and equal treatment OF the
Negro race throughout the world.
Some of the statements she made
in a recent interview were start
ling to the Britishers, who supposed
that the prejudice against the colored
race had died away. When asked II
the spread of education and growth OF
property among her people was increas-
ing, she replied that the color line was
as distinctly drawn as ever, and she
added: mo Afro-American, whatever
his moral, financial or educational
standing, can enter a white church,
school or railway car. One sign that
the feeling has not grown less is that
within six years some of the southern
states have passed q law to prevent the
admission of Negroes in the same car
with the whites"
Miss Wells states that she was her
self dragged out of a car in Tennessee
and left at the station because she re-
fused to ride in the Negro car. She Is
of the opinion that as the Negro ad.
vances in education and qualities Of
good citizenship the Discrimination to
allow him civil rights becomes deeper,
and maintains that British opinion and
protest will have great force. So she is
holding meetings in all the large cities
IN. Y. Sun.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-12
SHORT ITEMS FOR WOMEN.

WINDOW dressing is one of the pro-
LESSONS now followed by women in
London. 1t is said to pay well.
THERE are now women writers on tho
London morning and evening papers,
as we'll as ON the strictly society jour
nails
Miss KATE SMITH, pretty and high
ly educated young lady of Louisville.
KY, has recently received diploma rs
q professional embalmer.
OLIVE THoRNE MILLER is the latest
recruit to the rank of author readers
and she has been giving in New York
series of Bird Talks" in schools and
academies about the city.
Miss ANNA HUDE, of Copenhagen, is
the first woman in Denmark to receive
the degree of doctor of philosophy. For
the last three years she has had charge
of the historical department Of the Dan.
ish royal archives.
DIR. JULIA WAsHBURN, of Lexington,
Ky., is in charge of a bureau in tho
Kentucky State Medical society, and
will deliver the public address this year
at the meeting Of that body in Danville
on Women in Medicine"
Mrs. A. NJ. MAINLY has bequeathed
to the city of Washington large sum
of money for the erection and main
tenance of home for destitute women,
as a memorial to her mother. In men,
ory of her husband she has willed to
the Childrens Aid society $50, 900 for the
erection of a home.
MISS NJ. E. OGDEN, of San Antonio,
Tex, has been placed on the board OF
examiners of post Office employees in
that city. For three years she has been
chief clerk in the money order depart
ment of the post Office, and is said by
the postmaster to have given greater
satisfaction in this position than any
man he could have found.
CAMILLA COLLECT, the Norwegian
writer, who has been called the Mime
de Sevigne of Norway" was so years ole
a short time since, and great festi
val was held in Christiana to celebrate
the day. She has worked all her life
for the acknowledgment of woman
Henrik lbsen was present at the ban
quet given in her honor, and the towI
was illuminated by long processio,
of students carrying torches.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-12
SPARKS FROM AN ANVIL.
Bright Sayings from the Columns of tn,
Rams Horn.

Bright Sayings from the Columns of the
Rams Horn.
The devil watches the feet. God looks
at the heart.
The devil works hard to make bitter
fruit look sweet.
Gods work never waits for the man
who is not ready.
"A lie in the heart is no whittier than it
is in horse trade.
The man who loves God will be care.
full where he steps.
When you go away from home re.
member God is everywhere.
When people begin to think right
they will begin to live right.
God always has somebody preparing
food for the man who is faithful.
The new man will do by nature
what the old man could not do by law.
If men had to be judged by another
nobody could ever get to Heaven.
The real chosen people of God are
those who will hear His work and
obey it.
Whenever a man believes that he is
child of God he tries to live like one
The more good there is in man the
more he knows that there lisa personal
devil.
When you shake hands with young
convert don't do it with the tips of your
fingers.
II is doubtful If one man in hun
dred goes to church praying for preach
ing that will hit him.
Without the knowledge of Gods love
eternity could not produce a HEAVIER
that would satisfy human hearts.
No one has to measure so much be
tween the ears to get to Heaven
with the heart man believeth tt
righteousness" not with the head.
The man who looks at his wife a.
I though the moon were about to turr
to blood whenever she asks him fol
couple of dollars is not likely to D.,
come very eloquent in prayer at hi
family altas
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-12
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS.

1. When we cannot serve God in one
place, we should turn to another,
changing the place, but keeping at the
work.
2. The Gospel is turning the world
upside down, reversing the maxims,
fashions, powers, false theories and
pleasures of the world, and placing all
things on the foundations of right,
truth and love.
8. Searching the Scriptures is both
noble and ennobling. One cannot come
in constant contact with them without
being made larger. better. freer.
diviner
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-12
Believing God.

Faith is the simple belief of God.
"He believed God" 1t is, therefore,
positive, and waits for the promise in
the assurance that God will fulfill His
word. There is nothing visionary
about it; it does not roam at will in
the regions of fancy; it does not throw
aside ordinary care and prudence. Be-
lieving God, it accepts all His laws,
and under these laws and in accord.
ance with them. works with God for
that which He has promised. United
PRESBYTERIAN.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-12

Especially from Peloubet's Notes
GOLDEN TExT,-God is a spirit and they
that worship Him must worship Him in spirit
and in truth.-John 4:24
TIME.-A. d. 81 Levin thinks it was II
November, from the fact that with the an
hents, navigation in those seas closed Noyem
Der IL
MOVEMENTS OF THE MIssIoNARIEs.-Lukt
was left at Philippi, as we learn from the USE
If the third person instead OF the first, from
The time Paul left that city, and a return to the
irst person, 'we," "us," when Paul reaches
Philippi again on his return journey CO.'S, g.
Silas and Timothy were left at Berea Q7;lD
and Paul went alone to Athens.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-12

DY0R1 u Rewarded ~ tAsss Ne ~
Mi this and thea ~ tAsy VIE
MU0U ] Asd Venerable saplsynssl
Nat Will net take then frsn their ksuee
~ hniliss. he prsAts ~ lares sal sssS
~ ever industrious psssss many hsN
nsAs end are Asv making several knadrsi
&salass . month. Il 10 easy fsr any sas .
nshs 5 and upwards pse day, VIE e viilia6
- work. Either ssz, yssaJ ~ sld /; ss,its|
p needed vs stast pee. 1sssytAias asN
ls apss'al ahilii- ssssiss6i yss, pssdss, -
- y - veil - say sos. Writs - q =
-. - fall walsslpss. vlisl " ssn -
NWss ouassa . ~ eu1lAsA naiaA
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-12

INVENTIONS; =; ;' , e.; 4: :: :;

kast amsng the wonders Of inventive ~
grsas 10 method and system Of work lkpl
Can BE- performed oil over the country vatk
sst separating the workers from their hsDsa
Nv liberal; any one can do the work, sleAss
sSS, young or sldj ~ special ability 70 -.
Sstied. Capital not needed ysu are stases
u free. Cut this out ed return - 40 ~
~ VII send you fss, something 4 rss1
value and importance y yen, that viil SAye
iss IN business, which win hsiaS ysa \
hsss money right away, thaa anything ~
y ths werld. Grand eutAt fsss. Adlss0
5avs / o., Augusta, Name
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-12

of condyle were Of more Importance
than the moralities of the universe
N. Y. Independent.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-14


easily obtzinable. nourishing. strength
saing. palasable. always purs-Laesated
Children fed en- lactsted food grow
hardy and strong. The efficacy 1t the
nutritive quality of this perfect substi-
tute for pure human milk has long been
acknowledged By the medical profes-
sion
Pure mothers milk 10 tho ideal food
for infants, but when this 10 out II the
question. lactated food. which more
closely than anything else resemble
healthy human milk should be used.
The majority u deaths OF children
under i've years is directly traceablc to
the ignorance and Encouragement OF
mothers But IL is being better and
better known that the dreadful scourge,
cholera infantum. and similar summer
troubles may be prevented by the use Of
lactated food. In many communities il
has reduced the ratio OF mortality Of in
fants under i've years. II has entered
the practical working pharmacopoeia III
thousands Of physicians. II cannot be
too often said that il has saved thou
sands III infant's lives and caused as
many more TO grow plump and active.
The careful mother should not give
her child anything the composition OF
which is not known To her. Lacfated
food Is not a secret preparation. Ii Is
made in the most careful manner from
the nourishing elements OF wheat and
barley properly combined with tho pure
sugar Of milk. The buildings where il
Is prepared and put up are famous for
their absolute cleanliness In never
spoils.
Mothers the country over have for
years been writing grateful letters tell
ing how their children when fed upon
lactated food have grown from weak and
puny babies 10 healthy. happy. hearty.
Youngsters. and this experience II other
mothers together with the best medical
skill is at the service Of every mother in
the land
Mr.. A. ID. Wentworth. Niagara Falls.
a picture Of whose baby il given above.
writes: Our boy was born in March
and his mother died one week after his
birth. He was 20 feeble that we did
not think We could raise him. but a
friend recommended lactatcd food 10 US,
after we had tried almost everything
else. and since then he has thrived hike
young rabbit and has never had sick
day. He weighs twenty pounds and is
in perfect health"
Mrs. j. r. Whitson from away out In
Michigan. writes: I'VE owe the life ~
our baby girl to iactated food and we
treasure her more than We can express
People that call on me say. What a nice.
tat baby, How | wish mine was az fat
and healthy tell them to feed their
baby lacta,ed food and it will be just
as fat. will recommend the actsted
food t. every mother | meet. We have
used IL ever since you sent Va the sample
las; spring. and think there Is no other
like il. No words Of mine can fully de
scribe the merits 81 lactated food"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-14

The banana psslllers and other buck
stsrs ~ho have made good deal u tus-
iness for poilce court recrntly. secmsL
b. haze arrived az the conclusion that
a IA cheaper L. take out licenses than to
pay lawyers fccs. -Four Of them tos,k
cat licenses yesterday and had the cases
against them dismissed Several others
are preparing u settle soon. The case
~ Solomon Reuhlsni, accused Of the
larceny II an organ from the house II
one Markham. hts sou IN law. was On
trial yesterday afternoon in police court.
Tho question a. o. Who owns the har-
sneobou< Instrument will probably I've
defisisd this morning. The case II Il.
III. Hacks. accused u taking indecent
liberties with little Rosa Hoertx. Wis
also ts,fore p'oiss-- court yesterday. The
examination II Hicks will be concluded
next Saturday morning.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-14
REPORT FOR 4 YEAR
soaf vAluAslt STATISTICS
xhs vss~nns Cs.sAz.s ROT Inness -
Sa.s1>s Ih>x Nil sss~ssss Evssy
Ctsisen ~ shs Cav.

The snnuzi report u the board II
D6l1cs and nrs commissioners tor ths
vssE ending April ~. 1870. has just hssa
ksusL There are LOT p~gss devoted 70
ehs two departments Aad ths little voa
ums contains much valuabie stst,st.cel
p.zstsr- Thers are ninety four nsmfsss
a the po,ics department. Il which six1y
az are pat oimsn- N thess thirty sight
sse natives IL Michigan and enly i've
vsrs born IN Irsl&nd There we're l-ii7
Arrests mAds sithout wArrnnts and 20
made sn wzxrantA The fosee vzs called
&, go disturbances az which 10 srroses
we're male. There were ~ accidents
rsport><L light suicides we're reported
o. the coroner aud only one
mursisr- The entire value of the
spplssnccs II the department - placed
81 9s0<,87 th The report contains
twelve carefully prepared tables a
criatlnai statistics. one of which 10 dr.
vot.-s Ia the work of the drtsctivc dts
partment. ~ the $40 persons arrcssed
- were natives ~ the United States:
ia - Helhnd. III "a Canada. ITO a
Germany. sc u Ireland and - II Eng
land There we're lk,o laborers aud III
schni boys aFrsrtosL Only y-raloonkeeis
ers acre trsggcsi up 10 the bar II lustics.
ln the hiil department there are eighty
txo full paid men and tsenty four part
paid usen. The nremens relief fund
shous balance - sktz09v on hxni.
The appropriations for the y,ar amount
ri u elUfs~1f-ss and there IL balance
Ca hand Il sii.tsil6. The total value
a the stock AID supplies II the depart
nsrnt - Ell .>1355. There were ~,
iires during The past year. Il which on;y
four we're Incsudlafy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-14

rpcK II ssrFRrs Tom Garland and
A. y. clifford iatoxisattiu. senfens~
euspsusle,l Charles Raymond Milo
Sprintcr iufnsicaftpa. - gine and
c,@js ~ thirty DAYS each. W. 4
Campbell intoxieafion. - fine and
essts. pasi Fred Diekin2n. breach ~
peace. asliunruei Jaiy u City v.
Eraniie fszt driving. al .osrnsd Iu,y
u ,. Ccon. Whaling huskster arii
nsnce. sentence deferred tai July 81
fecpie ~ pavid Smith. larceny ls-se
than 80. srntenes 1lspendssi Pc,
Pie Va Solurann k-nhisnd larufy
fron dwelling. ssl3surnesF Iniy'iS
T. n. uicka iusirceut iilerfsez.. al
burned July - 4 Sflvrrmsn. vso.
lslina crsbnsnce relative . streets:
adjourned Jsiy "a = Weiss. vi.ilst
inx hucsster crslinance. n tinslella.
violating ossliusucc relative % h eek
sters. s-ntence suspended on psYreent
81 roefs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-14

The contested will case in which
eight Children and step children seek 70
break the viii IL Oscar Wer,len Of Wal
ksr township. was concluded yesterday
afternoon IN tie probate court. and
Judge Perkins announced that he would
deliver hi- decision next Saturday morn
ine The children - Mrs Werslen by a
former husband, are given equal shares
81 the estate and this Mr. Ner,isns
children object % aud claim that undue
influences Mas used - bring IL about.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-14

The viii 81 Elisha r. Brown of this
city was died for probate yesterday. Ii
gives 10 his Wis.ox. Laura :. Brown. the
tsfr us~ a all his estate. both real and
personal. To bis sDns. Frank r.. George
~ aud Janles W. he gives his lands in
Kent county. share add share alike. To
BIS daughters. Julia NJ Welfon and
NatiF. "a Brown. he devi-es lots Ia
hlock Il q Convenso's new addition.
The ~idos- aad son. James W. Brow a.
are made executors II the estate.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-14

JrnCE PNski<s Estate - Elisha 7.
Brown. deceased. August assigned
Ter proving vii. tstat. n Marie l..
Wt.iaus. decsassssi; August assigned
fer bearing tsrtiy claimsof Valley City
Milling company. Estate q JANIS
Ieepio. dcceasssl. administrative 6nt
annual account filed. Estate - Jahn
C0fsls~. derea~ssl. August assigned
fnr hearing special administrator
final account Estate q Ranssm Rolf.
Decreased. August "a assigned Tor hear
inx Enthusiastically final account
t.atafc - Falefia n Fuller. ls.scase,i:
oftieI cenfrmiBg sale q rial estate.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-14
eounr RECORDS


JrpGe GSovN james J Sheridan and
Denton o. Sproat admitted 81 practice
a. attsanrys. Fred W. Stevens. guard
san - f.unice Skinner. ball % sat
assie ruuVeyance. ga trial
ytrer ApsfF William Judson 81 al. va.
osptinsu~ tsouthler % al. pleaelinss
a0d prteis. case rcppenod for further
rrf<fs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-14
Stomach Troubles Cursl.

fsin~ ia storsssi.. trlctlnr rfaa
3fr sssre <attf. f1<.d - g..
fsir< s~fsr~ ar8 aft~r rass.V
scasfsnt ysate< N -><-ss>rt..
tHf ~ ynrcsx r~.rsf.lr fesrs.d
f,F<s-tsta F1rtd.
&sf4t.sss q 1rf<f~in erred
A.. @ffs3asst trysotl<f rrsred rs Dr :. Csss
Todd. ssa<x L. North tfrissVs eiR><s. %
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-14

King Richsrds cry my Kingdom for horse little
enthusiasm these days when not horse but safety
the desirc of ALL both young and old.
lite night il should be
Whats hea1thful delightful than spin
q snooth road?
The cool air fans ones cheek - with shout and laughter
skim along
Distance for nothing Two iour mlcs easily
renewed vigorous
appetites begin day of work pleasure with cheerful
houghts clear brain OF Safety
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-14

JrlsE B1eLfVoAAs No business a.
retNrsl
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-14
Dr.. S. Clay Todd,
1ise rsnsc.ss Nerve sssvisisss
NO. NORTH DIVISION STREET.
Rocsns I. 2 sud 1.
GRAND RAPIDS. MICH

cstarrh. prsspe-s Es~.rusafs--r. NerseIs
Debility. IufssezeS and N di>e>ss
rs.salt5nz frfsn early is,st.sarrtses,s sssa
stct~~s~ e ussphassa. al ais@s~~ a
he ufassrs ervsns. partial psrsi1uA
sa+icssssie. rss4turr>. s.ssnrrs. e-rofslaA-
uia .erss. ars~y skln as-~s~~ liver
sus fais.ss ss,sssssst.sss. kssrs ai~as~ sisort
49,. - fs-eAsh. isscs Il kesa szssi X fssk
stc. aseiss1rsr 81 f~a~se eesortasrss sa3
sstsaie Diseases eHssa euAt5 .sa per
nsassenttx
issstsrs Fre~ Ne s.s>xve st~ eef-
sssss ssssi cared. ssasessz- 1or 4. svis srssss
nsspf @as esess sis<41 seua iof ~ u
qsse-asssas
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-14

Whether "a pleasure bent - tu@ne,sa.
take 81 every trip bottle q Syr.p ef
FiE. Ne = scts most pleassrsiy aissl
bc~ete. fFevcntiug frvers. hsadaehce
~ ~ and ~ hefties ~ al lpadina
arurEi~s-- Naeafsrtsre8 - the Cali
forrls Fig syrup semraay oniy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-14
WONDERFUL CURES
OF THE FAMOUS SPECIALIST
AND MIDDLE
AGED.

S~vv~ss S-asl'ss. n-~vrs. ~rrir---~. --ssss-
sns fr'm ~ssly srds-crsssa,r sua ssee--- =
msst~ua. cv.verk ~ sf~ hssin. ssussvs-~
ss~ssn~~s a. sorre s.she- aisess.s inrssfsr a.,
- isser~n>sss IN ss.msussssa s>S sr-ssmf7ls
- sc-n> csh~s Diseases h~s~<fissvy ~e-krsrk
err, esusins ia~s rssnh.ct. snapcs~rr,. hssras
49, issh.Iss- "a roiie~s ,sess &c r-sn--'s.-
svcva during sorsrr-<ssoss n-s,n~ sh- -
se,s- ,s~- condolences is sse-s sne- e~-r hss,--ss.
ssnsssx s<.nsinnszl ~orr, srs snsse-s a,s..s
,r.s.ss-- ss.ss p-ser --rs>s .ss~~si-.-- rsv-sar
spsix~s. aft-n rrssins ins.ss.s. enc s,<-. 81
a~sfs--. rsrs,,-t> ps~-spzn~s< s.s I,-ss
ss.-~.~-. ,s.sss,sr r. sss,asr' sr,-in---. 80
Ths as--.~e ~sth 81 n. c--u,fs<sss--s- ..
r,~.ss esr-s ,, H.. = t1ss 1sas u sl-~ts
Isss-ss- street rpssss l. ED 4 orss< Esps>>
Mich.
Gel imnrdsssssy
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-14

f.g = euf erni@s t'ssacr sad fhsun
y nofhing e4'tsi - Cham i-.rlains PAN
hai0. y hsais enc parts sssre fsfscitlY
faaa AIRY either arpiis-affoh ard unbsrss
Ire irfury - rssry severe ne scsr - isft
f'ar saie " r j. Nursseirx. druggist
- Aeerss.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-14

An infant crying h NJ night;
An inlAut cTying ous kyht;
AID uish n languaos ~ cry.
Nov = H. - vheo p.othsrs ere
nIlsd 9Th appssnsnaina. and start With
dssed ukea boh4 csinA It y July. the
unonlh uhsa hnb1ps su9ee frua cho>esa
infnneua snd Information q the
DpvslA
he gvsatssf esss = none 100 much
lpr baby durisg Juns, July snd August
Ths ersse eusstioa y that Il food. and
ths sa1sss and The 90 bill a fare fos
babiss and chiltlreo thnt y always rsli-
able = very simple and short one.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-14

Our Young America Long Distance
Safety is made in two styles with three sizes
of each style, either boys or girls, namely
20, "a, or 26 inch wheels Each machine
is carefully tested before leaving the fac
tory. One car now be seen at The Herald
Office 1t is well made and durable.
Parents teach your boys to know the
value of dollar by earning bicycle, either
in whole or part. Full instructions and
blanks for canvassng are furnished at the
office, Is Pearl Street.