davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-22
CONDITIOES AGREED TO.

Fire Commissioner John j. Scannell an
nounced yesterday afternoon that he had
decided 10 agree TO the conditions stipu-
lated by Thomas w. Lawson of Boston
that the proposed race between the trot-
ters, The Abbot and Boralma. should be
for four heats in seven.
Mr.. Scannell made the following state
ment:
"A Misunderstanding having arisen be-
tween Mr.. Lawson and myself as 10
terms and conditions of the proposed
match for s25. 900 side with the privilege
OF increasing the sum TO $4,000 between
The Abbot and Boralma. and being anx-
ious 10 crafty the desire the public
seems TO have for a contest.
am willing 10 waive my objections TO
the proposition OF Mr. Lawson that the
race should be for four heats I'm seven.
] do not believe i'm subjecting so valuable
a horse TO such a strain, but as 1 have
already conceded everything else con-
tended for by Mr.. Lawson, I have de-
cided TO make this last concession and
have deposited a certified check for $4,000
TO bind the match.
IL am sorry that any misunderstand-
ing should ever have arisen, and am
sure that the owner Of Borslma will ap-
preciste my sincerity when he remem-
bers that l have conceded everything he
has asked for
Thomas w. Lawson said last night
when asked IL there was any possibility
that race might be arranged between
3oralma and The Abbot: 81 will not re-
open the matter. as said in my state
ment OF Wednesday evening.
THE incident is closed When Mr.
Scannell said he would race any horse
I'm the world for any number OF heats
from seven 10 twenty l took him at hts
word. but when my representative was
ready TO sign the agreement, objection
was made 10 four heats in seven. He
was told that The Abbot would not be
raced four heats I'm seven. Now L do not
do business In that way.
Under circumstances will take up
the matter again-no matter I'm what
form IL comes 10 me. j wanted to see a
race between Boralma and The Abbot
and no one regrets more than I do that
IT, will not take place"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-22
CnAlLENGER'S CREW READY.

Capt Sycamore and the crew of the
Shamrock III. have arrived at Glasgow
and have gone TO work preparing the
cup challenger's gear. The men have
been selected from the crews OF the
Bona, the Caprice and the Iverna- They
number o. and with four officers. will
comprise the crew TO be carried by the
challenger.
The yachting committee OF the GIas-
gov exhibition. at a meeting held yes
terday afternoon, determined on the con
ditions for the international yacht races
10 be held on the Clyde June 7 and June
s. Four cups, valued ut 9500, will he Of
fered.
One cup. valued at sl25, will be for the
first yacht TO cross the finish line, ir-
respective OF size. There will be another
cup Of the same value for the yacht
winning on time allowance. These prizes
Will be given each of the dates men
iioned.
Invitations are being seS TO all the
yachting clubs in tho world and special
Efforts are being made TO secure Ameri-
can entries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-22

Graves IL? Do we believe that an all wise
creator thought an imperfect creature for
the ultimgtum OF his manifested power?
Is IL the highest conception OF even finite
mind that a father could be selflshly
jealous Of his own child who aspired to
be like him?
"At the very outset OF our study In
character building we want TO be i'm
pressed with the importance OF all the
while becoming something better and
greater than we now are, growing out
of the lower material into the very flower
and fragrance of being
Continuing. Mrs. Macarthur called at
tenton to the query, What Is Man?'
She then considered, in detail, what she
characterized as the Seven octaves of
Being"
The lecture as a whole WAS full OF in
terest and was rendered the more pleas
ing because of the magnetic and charm
ing personality of the speaker. Mrs.
MacArthuT's next lecture will be given
on Sunday afternoon. and her subject.
THE Commercial Octave" Will appeal
with special emphasis to business men
and women for whose benefit the lecture
was prepared. ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-22
0LNeYvllLE.

A horse attached to coal cart gave a
splendid exhibition of high kicking in
front OF the Atlantic Mills yesterday.
The driver was obliged TO leave the wag-
on by the rear and, with the assistance OF
a few men succeeded in getting hold OF
tho horses bride, but this did not stop
him from kicking, but he indulgod In this
sort of horse pastimo until he lad kicked
himself clear OF everything but his bride
The outfit was the property OF Doe &c
Little. The driver returned TO the yard
and got n new horse and harness.
The citizens of the annexed district
have got few moro new streets TO get
familiar with for the city authorities
have made the Following changes: Palm
to ogden. River Place 10 Rows street.
and have called the little lane running
from 25 Atwopd street. Doe court.
sThe painters who are at work on the 20
foot platform in st. Mary's church had
q good scare yesterday afternoon. They
we're az work upon sn eight-foo, horss
that stood on the noor OF the high plat
form aud in some way one or the
two very narrowly escaped from falling
TO the floor OF the church.
Masons under the supervision or Ar
chitcct Murphy. began the laying OF tbs
Foundation of tho new altar for St.
Marv's church this morning.
The sample collector from the inspector
of mlIks office was IN the square this
morning and got load ot samples.
Al the meeting OF Abraham Lincoln
Lodge. X. OF J.. last evening four appn-
cations for membership were received.
Among the visitors wero Deputy Grand
Chaucellors Leslie NJ Goodwin and H. ..
Morton.
Father Blessing preached q most In
lcresting sermon last evening to the
men of ST. Mary's parish. his subject
being Tho sin of Drunkenness" Tie
church was crowded there being at least
3c0 who could not hnd seats.
w has been decided that the Shcridsn
Guards OF THIS place. under Capt. Fan
niug made The best showing In St Pat
ricks parade sunday.
John 81 Peter and John Cafrnoodv OF
TITS vicinity were appointed members of
tho police department. yesterday. ard
lohn McCram. who has been on the forco
on probation for a year. was made per-
msnent member.
Hope Council. Enishts 81 Coiinnbes
arc 20 ho' concert and ban lu lrons
hall. Apsl u.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-22
Il CHARACTER"
Mrs. Macarthur Lectures on
Its Building Before Meta
physical Association.

Despite the unpleasant weather of yes
terday a thoughtful and intelligent au-
dience of good sized proportions greeted
Mrs. Adela Macarthur at the rooms of
the Metaphysical association IN IIoppin
Homestead building, last evening.
Mrs. Macarthur gave the first Of a
course of seven lectures on character
Building" choosing as her particular
theme 1.-The Material Octave"
Mrs. Macarthur spoke in part as fol-
lows: "Our first discourse has TO do with
the material realm OF being, and man 3
discovery of himself At the outset we
would know the constituents of the BODY.
the mechanism and uses of the body, and
the relation Of the physical body TO the
real indwelling soul. AS our system 20
character building is TO be developed
through the ascending tones and octaves
of vibration. we will now give the first
eight notes in the material octave:
'First-what is matter?
"Second--What is man?
.'Third-Has matter intelligence?
"Fourth-The body a machine.
.'Fifth-The temple beautiful.
''Sixth--The laws of polarity.
"Seventh-The temple and its priest.
ht phs SANaA ISRANANFs
'"rhe subject OF matter has been the
study OF mankind since conscious man
first began TO question the nature of his
environments.
"Of its qualities forms and chemical
transformations. much has been learned
through experiments; there s. however,
no great advance in the opinion of its
elemental conditions.
''rhe nebular theory OF creation as ad-
vanced by Moses. six thousand years ago,
Is the. generally accepted idea OF the
present day
The conception of chaos could not
have clearer exposition than that given
In the second book OF Genesis.
"What Moses called THE Spirit Of
cod Spencer has named Persistent
Force. Science tells us that matter NOV
ing 10 the rhythm of specific wave mo-
ton Is tho secret of form IN all its end
less varieties: that the wave motion OF
every atom Is unique. each having an
individual nucleus and describing a dis
tinct orbit
'This ccntripctai and centrifugal force.
moving in hormouious rhythm. may be
Described 8s The vibration 90 divine
thought penetrating matter and i'm
pelling its atoms 10 specific forms and
motions: or it may be explained by tho
sun throwing from its surface ncbulous
star vapor. whose condensation and i'm
pulse-gnincd from tho parent source
scts its circular pace I'm the solar system
OF worlds"
After dwelling al leng,h upon uriver-
sal creation. the speaker entered into an
Intimate consideration Of the human.
sho SAID. III Holy Writ had never
stated that the earth and the fullness
thereof was created by God for the cs-
peclai use " man ho would of himself
have risen % his rightly apportioned
place as sovereign ruler Of mind over
matter
III H. written IN his constitution that
ne hes not only become master of All the
elements bv working himself through
them 10 higheS animal lie. but u Is also
given him. through detnc Impulse. 60
reach up 10 the very heights Of spiritual
attainment
WHY shcnid not "a human being be-
com, perfected II his soul earnestly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANSETT-C App, Boston;
Edw IIoyt, Gloucester; Tom Bradley,
Lew Dockstader, ~ Y: n p Chever, Bos-
ton; + II William, Dover. n II; q IL
Primrose, Y; III A Smith. Hartford; w
g Keator, n Y; ID M Willard Hartford;
j. X Blanchard j y Price. "A A Wheeler.
G Il Jewett, n Y; w G Belden, Boston; +
5 Fales, Buffalo; w Shute, Boston;
Il G O'Conners. Mariette OHIO; vi l. Hall.
Boston: Geo Il Miller, James Bealin, n
Y; Jas Stokley, Phil: w Il Allen and wife,
Springfield; II A lclsberg, " y 7 y Reed,
Boston; / Stanton, Newark; w w Ward.
Boston: y Randall, G. B Howard,
Levey, n Y; w III Stratton, Hartford: A
Leon. n Y: il Lewis and wife, STRAIT
ford. CT. NJ Schlossel, j q Smith, II
Simonson, N Y: II Farrell. Boston; w NJ
Faucet, w p Graham. w A Elliott, G G
Duffy, Y; G G Blakeley. Chicago; NJ G
Luchs. Il $ Raymond, A III Lane. Henry
Greenthal, N Y; w Wescott, Lewiston,
Me: Theodore Trecker Milwaukee,; Jno
@ Fleming, O. w whiting, n Y: w V
Fishel. Boston: w II Niclfery q Heidcl-
berg. - NJ Herzog, v Newcomb. n Y; ]
IT Morris Phil: ~ II Traub. : " Marks,
y Y. T. - Holly. Bristol; " NJ Harris.
Prov: A n Hunt Swampscott; Frank
Worth. Il ID Robertson. Mrs w Payne
Simpson. y Y. w ! Etimpson, Hopedsle. /.
Theodore Toplitz. ~ Y: Albert T. Davis.
Troy: 4 Paigiter. ~ Y. J q kiefeddeT y
Y.J Y Craig. Concord; J + Bourn. Mil
ford. Wills. Boston; I = Bertholf
Newark: r. 4 Rowland. Y; ! A Middle
ton. l. Eaton. Boston: II Bodonheimer
y Y; l. ID Brown. Chicago.
DORRANCE-Edward M Blake. y WV
II HiH Worcester; i Sacks. r A Samuels
y y; j N Crocker. Boston, Harry Harris,
y Y: ~ Macdonald. Boston; y NJ
NouCht s.. ~ . Reynolds. philadel-
phia: " - George. Albauy: N \ Roberts.
Block Island, \ Joachim, Boston; NJ Sil-
yer. = " Hoffman y y Geo Hohcrts
Sears. Geo y Smith. Geo S Leeds
Boston. L G Marston V; y J. Kicker
T,un. W - clements. Walthsm; NJ VI
Rpnius. ~ r Haskell y v. y g Hazen,
W ~ McCourtle. 4 } pe Bcrard. y. q
q Walsh. Nallaston: J V Warner Bo7-
TON: y \ Patterson. Albany. . 5 Slmonds
r. J Swan, y Y: VI Dillaway Jr T. y
Allen Boston. W ] simpson. lionedalc; /;
: knight. Jr. Springfield. w " pXerPhil-
y: Arnold peck. los ,on liirsch ChaF
H. Nelson. ~ y ~ g. Baker. Worcester
K Woodman Boston. NJ Nptelson. = W.
Mnlln. y y: " w Burneti Rostoh w "
r'K itcnnaston' ID 4 Broois. 5 y. Kim
hall Boston: y u Iiuei. GEO " Mott.
y y: & T. Cumming J. Bernstein. hos-
ton.
NEwMAN-G T Peterson. - " Levine
y y spcrry. New York. g W Sheafe. \
T. Goodrich. Boston. T. y Burns. New
York: Miss y soule. Hartford; Rot
erts. New Work. T. J Mandeline. New
Haven. v " Bond Oklshoms City. . y
stone. Boston, ~ Black. New York. g
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-22
IN PUGILISTS' REALM.

Al Nciu has been offered a match with
George Gardiner. to take place az san
Francisco.
sammy Kelly fractured his collar bore
in his recent bout with Curlcy ~ Ens-
land.
Tommy Noriaritv. the Lowell boxer, g.
matched "a mcot Nose Ia Fonuse foT
5000 a side at Butte next month.
Chester, Pa. Is the new mecca for the
puglisis Eddie Lcnny and ri McClos't,y
viii meet there April !,
Charley Mitchell has sailed FOR Englsnd.
lie expects 20 return 10 about three
weeks aud open n hquor saloon with kid
Mccoy Tor p partner
The san Francisco sports are dissatis-
H.d with tho substituting " Oscar Gar
diner for Dave sullivan against McCoN-
,rn. They look on Gardiner as mas
been.
Charley Mitchell saw Terry McGoyern
box his sparring partner ~ New YORK
sbe other night. and he expressed the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-22
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Alexander Mcdonald. carpenter. liv-
ing on Walnut street. had narrow es-
cape from being killed on the bridge yes
terday afternoon. butescapcd with bro
ken collar bone and injuries 10 his side.
Mr. Mcdonald was on his way homo
and was ovcrtakcn by Taunton avenue
car. The car was going a. fair rate of
speed. and tho motorman supposed thst
Mr Mcdonald would drive from the side
Of the bridge 10 the centre. but hc did
not. and the consequence was Mr.. Nc
Dou1lds carriage was caught between
the car and the curhing and crushed in
ia kindling wood. Mr. Mcdonald was
thrown out. and injured as stated above
Tho horse cleared him self from the
wreck ard ran wildly across the bridge
10 Taunton avenne where ~ fell, hut be
fore ne could be- secured. Was Gg ana or
again and was caught lsi.r on Freedom
street.
Yesterday afternoon Health OiiCer Ma
son w. Wood removed dipht heTia card
from a house in the rear or the Phillips
dale store at phiilipsdnlc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-22
DIAMOND CHIPS
Pitcher Magee OF Worcester objects to
being sold TO Syracuse.

Pitcher Magee OF Worcester objects to
being sold TO Syracuse.
Hanlon says that Gatins, Brocklyn's
new inflelder. will be placed on third
base. and Dahlen will stay at short.
Wallace and Heidrick have wired Pres
ident Robinson at they have not jump
ed the ST. Louis club.
Tommy Connolly, the popular umpire
of Natick. is considering an offer he re-
ceived from Ban johnson 10 umpire in
the American league.
Manager-Capt. Patsy Donovan of St
Louis believes that the NEW rule regard
ing a pitcher hitting the batsman will
be stricken out before the season is over.
Tom McCreery, outhelder Of the Pitts
burg team. has retired from the game to
engage in the insurance business in Pitts
burg. The Pittsburg management offered
him TO the Boston clup Monday, but re-
ceived negative answer.
In New York Il is stated tnat II the
American league could find grounds in
that city IL would put Freedman out of
business I'm short order. freedman owns
the Polo grounds and Manhattan field.
and there is no other lot available for
baseball
"McGinnity?" says Hanlcn. "oh he was
n dandy! L never knew his equal. He
loved to work and was always good. l
hate 20 lose him. But Hughes is about
his equal | would give Mac as much
and more than any other club in the
country, do not care how much It is
Capt. Doyle OF the Chicago team SAYS:
''On form. as tho teams arc today there
nre only two clubs in the National league
we've got 10 beat-Pittsburg and Brook
lyn. Pittsburg is pretty good on pitchers.
but you can't rely on a pitching staff.
The men arc likely to go through one
year in fine style and break down the
next. If the Pittsburg pitchers fade
we've got them whipped"
President Edward Mack of the Toronto
club last night received an offer from the
Boston S~tonal league club for the re-
lease of the crack outielder Jimmy Ban
non. Boston offers Catcher Clements
who finished the season with Providence
last year. tho choice Of their new pit
Chcrs With the exception OF Pittenger.
and cash consideration for Bannon's
services. President Mack and his asso-
ciates decided not 70 trade Bannon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-22
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

Richard Clawson, the famous New York
Jockey, who has been riding for William
c. Whitney's stable. is at Phoenix. Ari.,
dying with consumption.
kins and A. Mcintyre have been licensed
by the British Jockey club for the com
ing season.
that Bobby Walthour Is making miles In
40 I'm practice. The Southron is In great
shape.
The announcement of the resignation
OF Phil King as coach of the Wisconsin
Athletic association has just been made.
ss he finds that the coaching OF the foot
ball and baseball team requires all his
time.
The plans of c. X G.. Billings. the Chi
cago gas magnate. II successfully carried
out will give a large-sized boom 10 trot
ting next year one of his chief reforms
is the abolition OF heat racing which he
believes has been responsible for many
frauds on the turf
Charles C. Lloyd. who recently bought
Chain Shot. 2:llh. from Charles Laabs
5000 ana drove him on the New York
Speedway for tryout last week. has de-
Cided TO send his new stopper 10 Alonzo
Mcdonald The ist OF April TO train at
Mystic Park, Chain Shot is entered FOR
the $4,000 stake at Readville. Mass, In
the ZIP class.
John A. Runohr, who Is having q sim
gle shell built by Frank Ruddock. writes
10 him from st. Paul. Mimi, that he has
arranged to row Jake Gaudaur for Sl0oI
a side and the championship Of the
world. He also writes that he will row
vi Dnrn1n
The details for the match with Gaudaur
have not been arranged yet.
Announcement has been made that the
following amateur, bicycle riders have
been transferred 10 the professional class
~ the National cycle association Board
OF control: T. J. Caldwell. Emvood.
Conn. r. NJ. Alexander Hartford. Conn.
". s Fem. Bristol. Conn. Jos. Spara-
dowski Waterbury. Corn; !. -. Perry.
Chicopee. Mass: Claude Hamilton. Low
ell. Mass; Joseph Turgeon. Fall River,
Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-22

j. Holt, r S LOOMS. Boston; l. c Smith,
Oscar Graf, w ID David, w L. Sparks,
New York; Robt G Moran. Philadelphia;
w III Porter. Jr, New York; w III Plum
mer. Boston; Il Edwards. Chicago; a
III Findlay, Boston; Henry Osgood, Sa-
lem: II Towle. Springfield; w VII
liams, Boston; NJ w Melcher New YORK;
A NJ Suffering. Peabody; S n Waters.
Boston; M Morton. Muskegon: w IL
Flanders, New York; Il l. Sparks, Wor-
cester: A T. Hayes, Il III Witler. Lynn;
j j Morton, Holyoke; A Van Wagener
& 5 Baker, a III Lam. New York; Leslie
Auderton, Boston, T. f. Bannon, Water
bury; Joseph Hayward. Syracuse; w IL
Foster, Il III Robinson. g krall. New
York; a III Clements, Philadelphia; G G
Wientage, Newark; n Henry Boulton,
Ssco, Me
THE ALBEE-S Merritt. VIM Tryon.
Walter Vaughn. Chas Kent. Geo Trewel-
lvn. r S Corbin. Neil O'Bricn. Primrose
and Dockstaders Minstrels; Miss Ger
trude Doe, New York; John Hansen, Dam
iel Chase, Newport.
PERRIN-C NJ Cook. Boston: Carl
Carleton, NJ Latham, Dan Claudils, w
Rosenblatt, New York; g Il johnson and
wife, Boston; T. Mckinnon. j VI Hagan,
Jas Mahoney. Harry Clark, Providence;
Matt Curtis, Jas Ross. New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-22

Mysterious Billy Smith OF Baltimore
and Tim Hurley of Brooklyn went 20 slow
rounds 10 a draw last night before 60
spectators at the New London Opera
House. The bout was at no time of more
than passing interest, and neither man
was badly used up at the finish.
In the preliminary Jack Lowrey OF
Brooklyn got a decision over Nose King
OF New London at the end of six-round
60.
Richard Howell of Bridgeport was the
referee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-22

one of The strongest men recently stated
that The secret ~ his wond -rtul power
vas perfect digestion. liostetter's Stcm-
ach Bittcrs makes digestion perfect. and
carss ali complaints arising frcnt.l "
weak stomach such as Indigestion oil
iousncss and on liver aud kidney all
ments A. "a blood purifier and nerve
tonic n g. marvellous. ~ a. recommended
rs physicians. and sold by every drag
gisi in th" country. Try Il also 4or M
l.ria. lever and aguc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-22

The Music Halls and the Providence
team had a battle royal I'm the New Ing
land Duck Pin league series last evening
and although the Hallites were 20 pins
ahead on the total they succumbed TO The
Inevitable and lost tho odd game.
McQuiston led the cast with n total of
fSS. closely followed by Davis, Swift and
Wallace. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-22
MUSIC HALLS
PROVIDENCE.
CENTURY CLUB TOURNEY.

Psytons team won the odd game from
Godfrey's coterie I'm the Century club
tourney last evening and rolled up a to-
tai OF 1888. kaufman. Payton and God
frey were the stars. The summary:
PAYToNS TEAM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-22
CHAS. P. CLARK
DIES AT NICE
Was Former President Of Con-
soIidated Railroad.
He SOUGHT HEALTH ABROAD.
A Brilliant Career Achieved BY Well Known
Railroad Maxwell Known
In This CIty.
He SOUGHT HEALTH ABROAD.

A cablegram was received In this city
late yesterday afternoon, announcing the
death at Nice, France, OF Charles l..
Clark. former president of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad. Mr..
Clark went to Nice early in the winter
by advice Of his physicians and a month
ago became seriously i'll. His death oc-
Cured at 2:45 o'clock yesterday after
noon. heart disease being the immediate
cause.
No definite arrangements have yet been
made for bringing the remains home. and
no date has been fixed for tho funeral,
although the latter will be held from his
old home on Pleasant street, Newton
Centre, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-22

Natah principi was fined s. and costs
b. Judge Swcetland today. for the theft
of a metal casting from Giovanni iucci-
pill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-22

Art simms. the Akron CO) lightweight.
I'm a letter 10 n local friend. does not
seem TO be highly impressed with the
English lighting game. Simms writes
from the other side: "You hear about
these $1,000 and 1890 purses. but II there
are any around 1 have not found them
yet. IL II the vogue here to advertise Il
bout for a big purse and also a side bet.
The fighters, however, usually fight fo,'
about half of what IL is thought they are
receiving" Simms expects To arrange "A
match with Pat DAILY. the American box
er, who has been on the other side OF the
water for few years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-22
TEAM.

Team totals :. As 400
GoDFREY'S TEAM.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-22
Ncrld Of sports.

opinion that McGovern can defeat all the
big and little scrappers In England.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-22

Richard Clawson, the famous New York
Jockey. who has been riding for William
{. Whitney's stable. is at Phoenix. Ari
dying with consumption.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-22

Au0nR all bowel troubles. appendicitis, bill
IIHkk iousness. bad breath. bad blood, wind
1UuvnG on the stomach, bIoated bowels, foul
will mouth, head ach Q, I'm gestion, pimples,
pains after eating liver trouble, sallovv compexfon
and dizziness when bowels don,t move
lsrly you are getting sick Constipation kills
people than all other diseases together. q
starter for the chronic ailments and long year. OF
sumer1ng that come afterwards. No matter what
all: you, start taking CAsCARETs to-day, for yon
Will get well and be well nll the time until
you put your bowels right. Take our advice; start
with CASCARETS to-day. under absolute guar
antee 10 cure money refunded. A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-22

NEWMAN-G r Peterson. - VI Levine
B Spcrry. New York. W Sheafe. \
y Goodrich. Boston. y Burns. New
York: Miss y soule. Hartford. u e. Roi,
erta. New York +. y Mandeline. New
Haven: E " Bond oklahoma City. . y
stone. Boston, ~ Black. New York g