davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-01
CHADWICK is RECALLED.

Sdpldlu N~ilcQNiShs VI IAC ~NSN
York, was next called to testify concern
ing the precautionary orders given by
the Department concerning the bonn
bardment of shore batteries. He recog-
nized and Identified the various dis
patches on this subject, stating the
dates on which they were received. He
said the orders were not communicated
to Commodore Schley.
Mr.. Rayner questioned Captain Chad
wick at some length concerning the de-
tails of the conversation between Adj
miral Sampson and Commodore Schley
at Key West on May 18th, but the wit
ness insisted that he had given in his
previous testimony in which he had
said that Commodore Schley had pro-
fessed absolute loyalty to Admiral
Sampson. the only actual detail of the
conversation which he could recall. He
was sure, he said, that if anything had
been said ON that subject he would re-
call the fact.
Captain Chadwick said it was impos-
sible that a conversation regarding or
ders not to expose ships to batteries
should not have impressed itself on his
mind.
why that more than anything else?''
asked Mr.. Rayner.
Simply because it was SO out of ac-
cord with Admiral SIMPSONS views and
ideas. 1t never could have occurred to
him to advise a subordinate to act diff
ferently from the way in which he had
acted in regard to firing at batteries
Captain Chadwick said Admiral Samp-
son had bombarded San Juan under that
order.
Mr.. Rayner asked the witness if he did
not think that in view of the fact that
Admiral Sc1ley was going to Cienfuegos
and Santiago it was not likely that Ad-
miral Sampson would give him the pur-
port of the government message. The
reply was: I'VE knew these places were
not fortified: that there were no guns to
be taken into account"
did you know that the batteries at
Santiago were of no account?'
Our information was that they did
not amount to much. The st. Paul and
the Wompatuck bombarded those bat
teries without injury on the 18th of May,
two perfectly unprotected ships"
What was developed subsequently by
the New Orleans in bombarding the
forts near Santiago" asked Captain
Lemly,
''She was ordered in one morning by
Admiral Sampson to attack the batter
les She went in alone and was under
fire some twenty or twenty-five min
utes and came out uninjured.''
did the Texas do the same thing?"
"She was struck once
WAS she injured?"
mo, she had one killed and several
wounded
Captain Chadwick concluded his testi-
mony at 9:55 o'clock when the court adj
journed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-01
Up Town Ticket Office,
Marlboro House Building.
C. Il. GATTIS, C. T. and P. A.

Bell, Raleigh and Interstate 'Phonea St7
Fl. S. LIZARD, It. ?. A., Raleigh, N. e.
n. n. L. BUNCH, Gen. Paas. Age~G
Portsmouth. Va.
JAS. M. BARR, First Vice F resident anS
General Manager.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-01
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.

Nos. 81 and 34-F1orida and Metropoli-
tan Limited. Drawing Room Sleeping,
and Through Day Coaches between New
York and Jacksonville. Through Drawing
Room Buffet Sleeping Cars between New
York and Atlanta
Nos. 81 and 66-Florida and Atlanta
Fast Mail. Through Drawing Room
Buffet Sleeping Cara between New York
and Jacksonville. connecting at Hamlet
with Sleeping Car to and from Atlanta.
Tickets on sale to all points, Pullman
Berths Reserved and reservations made on
outgoing steamers from Norfolk. Bag
gage checked from hotel and residences
without extra charge at
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-01

ern Time.
Connections at Jacksonville and Tampa,
for all Florida East Coast points, and
Cuba and Porto Rico At New Orleans,
for all points in Texas, Mexico and Cab
fCrnia.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-01

ATLANTIC COAST LINE r. a
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-01

Iy Wilson Il Q S5i s ssi12 1910 As II IS
Ar Rocky Mt. 3Ol 10 IL 4Sl III 70 %
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-26
Costly Government in Hawaii
How the Dole Family flOuIElcs

Sac fsaxesnso, Jaly ss.--Edwin &.
tsiii, sormesiy of Asisoas, and aow Haaa-
aging editor oa the Honoluin Repuhai-
cAn. arrived here yesterday from the
Hawaiian isaaads and y ssayias 1t the
Palace. He made sams very interest
ing staasment. sAsf ssening In re5eFsncs
10 tas psssess government a the is-
laaAa.
ssThe Hawaiian apyernsnens Ii most
expeasissly raadaessd," sAid he.
"The eass of raaning The govern-
sanns. ss ronnA fgarm. wes, In ise0e.
s3ao. .oes. TIE pes capita tax was s9s %,
xhsle caiIfornGa. which ID one of Ilse
snoss sxpeasiseHy nsndncsei States In the
unsoa, was only ss %. This win givs
yom On iass ef shat wnrk IL going On In
Ma&sai at thc gsreseni time.
'sksssesaor Deae at The last meeting oi
slse Lseislaaasw estimated that expenses
II salaries aiene nj si .ioo. 600 and e..
skso. go for sarious ether expensns. The
sss2surer estimated thai the expenses
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-26

would be ~, ,sOo. 900 and tlsAt ~ inui \ n
would be ", ,lgo.00o. M psDsI1f1 ~
made b. sa,s IAgislatnre m m 81
iency ol seoo. .0o0. That Mn eiss
an idea how they mansee allan
ths isiAnda. l8ssSsss
.Thers srs oily ~. 100 f Il
the isIaad, ~ i shola Arlly j h II 1t
10 comman<l. The peaic
cnstom and issesnai sesen1e
snake th&ir snlssiss ~ r. W N
eaa. We hAvs - snn1l ejp6 u n
xoyernment alfhus9h - : 6se se Z
nrsnr for n. I viii sfvs 60 1fl1 -
- misruis pnds Co. El -
isaand n Aani isssiy 1ull a D
snd Il caats for pasiein y e
yeAr. Do ycn md ~ & q
pactf Mol Il imp,y =
holding olfice pnts O. a1I 11 Il
tsosernor Dole ~ ~ "a r. ~
ternev Genaral q i saIasy - \ IN
and his hrothes-In.ia - A
oG July Assistant sapstinf1 e 81
Beard ii Pnb1ic Work. 4 Is
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-26
TO RUN
A RAILROAD
ENGINE
In MEXICO.
Railroad
Men Complain Of
Bad Treatment
in the South.

FL PAso. July al.--A raiiroal nan,
who until . lev weeks ago was con.
dncaos on the Mexican OentsAl ous Of
Aueascalientas. has Just received . let.
ser from nm aeqaaintance st Callers.
in the state Of ZaeatecAs. The lester
basrs more evidences oi the ailee.
cd injustice with which Amssaeaa
railroad men hare heen treated In
Mexico.
The writer says: "Thess 10 mot smueh
news; just the same old story. Es-
gsnoef Fryer, ei the switch engine aa
CelsFa, b in jail. becanse his engins
killed Mexican switchman. He eaald
mot heip II. The eagiae jumped tae
track. and tho ssitehman wi,c xas fis.
ting on the froat 81 the engine. sas
killed. Fryer sant To his soon sad
was arrested there by the Iades ard
several assisssanss. He was plaeed On
the foad In trent II cir men ea harsna,
snd told 70 harry mp. The hesses wefe
whipped Into snn. and with fsyas ID
iwas ran o. be ron ossr. He sne 10
town tnaoFe than . mlle,, where ~ sae
piscsd In Jail, He was placed ID i esl,
with peon. In the eaii wax q tah. and
Il bad nos tsen emptied Tor swe wseks.
They woald not give Fsyes cssa y drink
cf waller. and tl,e railruAa hoys Insaish-
"a him with iood iron shs stasaom iaaeA
stand woalan't yoa Like 10 hs hsek In
MAxicO7',
Ths lettes also states tAat en H. sssmss
evening On which Frysr's sngins killed
tAe Mexirsn aEisehman. MexScan &a.
ginesr ran HE cagina over anA killcd D
iealow eountrymAn, and was nj sssa
srssatela.
Tase recipient n the lestes ssys tho
story told la the lsttss is ainoss sepe-
tition oi many ceAssa thai hs hoard ana
was wifneas 10 whiie he wae wasking In
Mexieo. II kaow of m inssanes xAess
4 peoa took an Americas sneineer's
naoakey wreneh OF his engine, ard,
broke L. The engineer gsss him .
curslns, and thu peon wsat and toia sase
authorities. Ths result was tAs sa~
gneer bad 10 lay In q fcnl smeilins iail
Tor I've weeks, ..
"Aaother instance ! kaox aaf sas
where conductor was jailed hecanse
his train killed . Mexican. Tie hasxi-
can. In his ante. morton statsmena, sasa
he was standiag IN the platform. whea
The train rounded . curve and no waa
thrown Oh. A Mexican swofs that he
sAw tho conductor push ths IMAM o1f.
The pAy rolls In town several naatos
ifosn the scene cf The accideuE showed
thss the Mexican worried IN that day III
that town. ard coaid not posGhay hsSo
witnessed the accident. ,s y
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-26
Little Jee DreTas His
Tsa.Ysaf. Old Pupil.

i AlaAsY. n. T., July e6.- Willie Malo.
. ien-yeas-oid lsd, was dropped into the
Esis Csaai hese today with rope tissi
asoand his waist, In order thai he might
'.ieara 10 swim." Little Jos Robsnson.
. tweive-yeaF-oid companion. who drop
ped While into the water, commanded
him 10 strike o1s and pronissd 10 hold
on 10 The rope-
Willie stxuek cut hrayely and Joe
shouted encouragement fsasn the isaak.
Gradually the Maio boy sank, and. an.
able 10 withssand The strata on the rope,
Rebiasoa iss IL slip throagh hss hands.
Willie came 10 The surface twise and
than saak 70 tAe heasnm. drewnsd.
Ids waa oserxheimsd. lie screamed,
and Fraak Bsoosa. nying nesx by rowsd
ont md recovered the body. Between
bis soks Jos said:
II dian's know hos 10 swiin and
neishes did Willie. tasd him 10 Try
aFat asA I wouad hoad Aim IN. sied
the rope around him and 10 him drep
IN. iis was 10 lie IL assanA M when
hs cans Ont. lie eeaid moi have stsmek
ont right aT he woaid have starred np.
rm awtal sessY bad 30 lss 10 the
roge."
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-26
TIE GREA
STEEL STRIKE
SITUTATION
IS UNCHANGED.
NEGROES Returned to
Alabama and their
Employment Is
Abandoned.

Pgrrnuso. July 36.--L4oeally the steel
strike 10 unchanged. Az McKeetrost, II
IL reported tfaa the Wood and
Desnmlcs plants viii start non union on
Moaday.
Manager Cooper OF the Weed
Company, declare he viii sue Mayor
Black and the city os mekeespoFt u the
sity oiflciais do not do their duty and
protses the conpany's property In case
uf tsouhie.
The Labor World. the leading labor
organ asys that talk Of general syns-
pathetic strike eg nil trades ss nonsense,
and sddss There is nothing more for
eign 10 she principies oa modern trades
anionsssa than sympashetie strikes. and
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-26
Life In Kansas
People Are not Free.

FoHT SOorr, KAN, July 27.--it devel-
,oped here today that at least three Of
the pFominont ministers of this city,
members of tho Civic Purity leagne.
bought liquor over the bars Of On many
different aaloona last night. Il was q
concerted effort ON tho part of the league
to obtain evidence against the liquor
dealers, and every saloon In town was
visited BY two members, who bought or
tried 70 buy liquor. Rev. ]. II. Price.
presiding elder of the Methodist church
for this district, entered -one of tho
most centrally located saloons in COM
pany with layman. lie called for q
pint Of whisky. The bartender. not
knowing him, handed 1t ont and the
elder paid for IL. The iayman then
called Tor bottle Of beer and received
II. Rev. Mills, pastor Of the Congregs-
tionai church, accompanied by o lay.
man, went into another prominent So
loon and tried 10 buy, bat the barkeep-
or recognized them and refused 70 ssll.'
Rav. Newland. Of the Church Of God,
bought pint Of whisky at another sa-
loon. This morning injunction suits
were brought by the committees Of the
league against each saioon In town 10 re-
strain them from selling liquor and 10
restrain the owners al the buiidings from
allowing them 10 be used for aAloona.
Judge simons win consider the injunc-
tion tomorrow.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-26

RENO, New, July 26.--A charity meal
and cot at the poorhouse 10 all that b
left ior Mrs. Sandy Bowers. whose once
great fortune has dwindled into q
widows mite and whose famous beauty
has faded with the increasing years Of
her ripe old age. Yesterday an order
assigning her to the Almshouse was
signed by the County Commissioners.
and today the doors Of the institution
opened for and closed upon one who was
in the sixties known for the liberal cast
ing upon the waters Of her bread.
which has not returned to her after
many days. The stamp Of death 10 on her
pallid, thin face, and erstwhile compan-
ions, who bowed before her and sought
Nor iavors In days Of prosperity, have
failed to cross her pathway In times Of
adversity or lend q soothing hand TO
smooth her declining lille.
So many decades have passed aince
Mr.. and Mrs. Sandy Bowers ruled So
cially in what was then the booming
mining town Of Reno that few remain
who have recollection Of the lavish re-
ceptions at the family mansion, the
splendid hospitality, tho wine. the
music and ell that hclps to nourish
pleasure and attract so-called friends.
Sandy" Bowers was q snccessful specu.
lator and owned = large block Of shares
in more than ono Of the rich Com
stock mines. Ills income was 20 great
that he scarce knew hew TO spend II.
Extravagance resalted. and there were
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-26
ONCE QUEEN.OF
NEVADA
COMSTOCK, NOW
PAUPER.
Mrs. Sandy Bowers
Wife Of Examining
Magnate, Sent to
the PoOrhOuSe.

some things that Sandy dld that gave
him the name of the Bonanza King
and amnSed the more scdate million
aires Of those palmy times. Thousands
were thrown about like % many dol
lara and elaborate dinners were fire.
quent and astonishing to less generous
money makers,
At one time Bowers took q notion
that he wanted TO 60 10 Europe, visit
England aud introduce his vile to Queen
Victoria. Just before departure he gave
dinner at the International Hotel Of
Reno at which score Of guests were
seated. The dinner cost him 5000.
From Reno Bowers went 10 Gold Hin
and bid his friends good by at another
feast that netted 1850 In expense.
The trip to Europe cost s2s 900, which
sum was set aside especially for the
purpose. II is said that the little Mex
lean band OF four pieces that played at
the farewell banquet WAS paid 500 for
the work.
When Sandy Bowers died he left his
wife quite fortune, but the estate was
not 90 large ~ was expected. Wilifni
waste had reduced the million or more
70 q hundred thousand. Mrs. Bowers
continued 10 live expensiyely, and when
her fortune commenced TO wane she
tried to recoup Il on the stock board.
She Lost, and poverty gradually erept
upoa her. Fair weather friends vanish
Cd, poverty was victor and then came
the pooshouse.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-26

these rumors only iorfify the enpl0ys11
In The srgunent TINT waee cnn1sacts
with labor unions are nok hindiAg Ard
to make them binding tbe laiDr unio
si.oaid be Incorporated. III . - llp
more of shis foolish, haxmfni and unesIs
thorised sympsthetic stFiks tnlk Z
CHEAa,. Iaiy u. taener1i lrasa9es
Asrssen Of the LAtr0bs stesl and eonIe
works st Melrose Park, s15s ~ cu
psny has ahAndoned the efioss % bsiSlG
colored laiorass 70 Mearose Park u inIS|
the plsee Of the STRIKERS, md ~ NV
groes win be retarnea home 10 Alsbanas
On the pubiieasion oftaais stAtAmsnt ths1
crowd Of men nj Melrose Dispersed 4nd
MI Il quiet. s#s.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-26
Rural Delivery
Carriers Regulated.

WASHINGTON. July a6.-The decision
of the Postmaster-G General ID ssop rural
free delivery carriers from aetiag a
agents Tor stores and misunderstanding en-
|tsspSises, found form In m order iasued
By the department today.
Country merchants complained 10 the
department that the carriers tDok Or
|ders for the great mail order housss oi
Chicago and othsr cities and thas cut
them ont Of thsir legitimate traais. Boz
Iieving tho complaints were founded on
fact and we're iastiaable. ths Possmas-
-Genesai issned this order:
Thereafter rusaI lestee carriers shAli
not act - agents, aaissmsn q soiicitors
Tor express companies. lcttH hoxmanu-
facturers, wholesale hoases, coFpoea-
tions d nfms nor engage ID any hasi.
neas or vocstion which would Interfere
with tho proper performance d their
TolScisi duties. They may - y nsws
agsnts, seli nswspapsrs Or pssiodicals
on thsir own account d acceps of COL
lect suhsctiptions for tho same.
When earriess receive newspApers az
other periodicals byAxpres1 u by other
n1sans outside the malls % b soid ce de-
tlivsrsd o. their routs, thsy. y nsws
asents, win b required v nv postAga
On slach matter at he ssoondsGlaa rsts
of postase. l cent per pound. except In
tho cass Of county papers, which are
mailed frse 10 subscribers rssidiug u
the county II which they ars puhlhhed.
Thia osdsf u not intended to prohibit
carriers from performing various private
commissions fos tho accommodation 81
the patrons on their route u long = Il
does not interfere with Tho regular and
prompt performance 81 shsir duties.''
Another order issusd ID designed a
avoid the duplication of service Ia soml
sections by both star and rural free de-
livery services. Itsays:
s'Tn those States In which The stat
route box delivery ID now Ia operatior
the rural free delivery service viii no,
hereafter be established over any road
which must continue 10 be trayersed ai
q part Of q star route except In special
and unavoidable cases, In which casel
the star route box delivery win b.
abandoned"
1
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-26
DROUGHT
PARTIALLY
BROKEN.

kkksAs. Cfrs, sasy e7.--Ilaias we're
sspasssd this sAnsnias ~ ssnagsssa.
No.. Pitsabarg. kaa., GsAAam. Eails
and sssesiek eaassiss Ksa-. ataskase.
Antisrs ard Asdmsse, inasMa Tssrssery
Gashsse, t,kiaAoma iissss Rock. Ask..
Ahassne, Tcxs< aad sansA Fe, Nsx
Msxiso. hssAkias ~ arssK4A ia tbsss
spesinas ssa psosnislMK essss god 10
GTAia and pasansA.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-26
FOSBURG
FOUND NOT
GUILTY

PrrTsFyzLD. Macs. Jnly @.-The trial
Of Robert fosbarxh tof tho murder q
bis sister ended today In aoquissAi. Tia
girl was shot st her home one night.
The family which Ia wealthy and prom
inent. claimed she shooting was doas b.
. burglar, bat the police atsempsss "a
fix ths responsibility On ths brother snd
The Sensational trial Just eoaeiudsd On.
sned,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-26

BurrR, Mont, July Ex-senator w.
A. Clark has filed hin answer to the Gov
ernment suit 70 vitiate his title to $500
acres Of timer land in western Montana.
The ground for the suit 10 that the
lands were secnred from the govern
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-26
Senator Clark Pleads hlnoc cence

ment through . gigantic swindle h con.
nection with which the federal grand
Jury recently retnrned l0s indictments.
Clark ayers he 10 m innocent purchases
and % such entitled TO protection. The
lands are valued at halt 4 million.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-26
BRITISH
SOLDIERS NOT
PAVED.

LoEDos, July 2g.-Kfng Edward pre-.
sentsd medals 70 5000 returned yeo.
mansy today. Twenty thres non com.
missioned officers and men refused "a
attend the eeremcnycn the ground that
their pay was in arrears declaring they
Eouid not submit 70 be decorated with
medals when their wives and children
were starving. The claims OF The men
whe say they have not been paid vary
from n 10 f28 ponnda.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-26

While ont driving don't forget West
Congress Street Gariens, the place 10
get all kinds OF cold and refreshing drinks
and nice, cool private rooms with &C.
commodations TO suit the public In gen.
eral. 6S-tf. ]. FTxsrMMoNs.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-26
M'LAUREN
EXPELLED FROM
PARTY.

CoLUMBrA, 3. O., July 26.-The Demo-
cratic State executive committee has
ruled Senator McLaurin out OF the party
and asked Tor his resignation as United
States Senator. Senator Tillman sup
ported the resolution which was adopted
By vote OF rs TO 5.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-26
LLOYD TEVIS
BRECKENRIDGE
SUICIDES

kAs fAAsfssca. Jaiy 50 Lleyd Tayis
Bssckiassase aeed sssaty-sAsse assAad.
sua II The isis I.leyd Tssis. Prssasnt d
wells Fargsc c., cornmitted saieSAs i&ss
aight N inhaIing illaminasinE sas.
Dsspoadsscy oses aervoas tspnbis ID
xivsn - the eanss. HserkinsSAeA. waz
also gssndsoa q John @. Breckinsidxs,
Sornner yics rreeSdsat a ths United
ssatss.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-26

! II order 70 ~ acqnssaksd with tia
reOpss q Tacsoa On essstomeT@es Jeme
Yo4knm6 neU Aai0oa are sosiE1ed to o
cocktaa GRATIS hakMsen the h0u1S 81 8 n
.. =. DARING tke e0min9 week. S2
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-26
This Strike Is off
10000 People InTOlYed.

New YoRK, July 28.--The garment
makers strike involving 70,00O workers
has been officially declared of.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-29
PAWTUXET VALLEY.

The 3lst annual convention Of the Catho-
lie Il. 4. Il. unions OF Providence diocese
was held Thanksgiving day at Temper
ance hall Clyde. and about so delegates
from the different unions IN the diocese.
together with the members of the local
union made the affair one OF great Inter-
est and pleasure.
The delegates were met at the station
bv The local society and SIS Peter and
Paul cadets and drum corps and escorted
to the hall. after which the members
marched TO SS Peter and Paul's church
where mass was celebrated, Rev. Fr. car
rldue, acting az cclcbrant, Fr. j. j.. SUI
Ivan of Providence, deacon, and F'T
Frank Winn of Arctic Centre, sub-dea-
con.
AFTER mass an address of welcome was
delivered by Fr Carrigan. The MEM
bers marched to the hail. whore the cou-
venton was formally organized. President
John : Cunaty OF Taunton iu The choir.
Prayer was offered by Rev. lr. Carl
nan atter which Ihn rcGulAr rnulluc hm-I-
ness was transacted. The following Off
GERS were elected for ihe ensuing wear;
President Rcv. j. T.. sullivan Of ProNt-
dence. FIRST vice president VIM H. llig-
gins OF Providence; second vice president,
Miss NJ. Agnes Boles Of Pawtucket: third
vice president. Il. i. Dcrnerny OF Provl-
dence. secretary, Frank y. Duffy Or
Clyde: treasurer. Edmund Lyons of
Peacedalc: sergoant-at-arms, j. j. O'Cou-
nor of Pswtuckct The instalatiop took
place Immediately after the election. ar
ter which adresscs were made by sevef-
al members. Cpou the conclusion OF the
business the members retired 90 Flana-
uan's hail. whore bOuutfu dinner.
consisting of turkey and al the ilNings
WAS served by Caterer Conway. In the
evening u promenade and reception was
held I'm Temperance hall, tho promenade
being led by Captain Foley and Miss
Mary e. Duffy. Lambs harmony orches-
ara furnished the music for the occasion
The committee of arrangements, Go which
the success of the affair is due consisted
Of J.. n Quinn. James Canavan, q. ~.
herman. John r. Duffv John McGlynn.
James Foley and Thomas MrCnhe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-29

Martin Flynn was ordered committed TO
he state hospital for The insane By Judge
Swcctlaud TODAY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-29

heiplessly with their hands in
their ears and their eyes averted because
the fearful spectacle was more than they
cottl1 hear
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-29
CURSE OF DRINK
CURED BY
WHITE RIBBON REMEDY.
Can be given in Glass of Water, Tea or COT
Zee Without Patients knowledge.

White Ribbon RemedS will cure or de-
stroy the diseased appetite for alcoholic
stiinuIants. whether the patient H. a CON
firmed inrbriate. "A fippler social drink
IN or drunkard. Impossible for anyone
10 have am appetite for alcoholic liquors
after using White Ribbon Remedy,
TsNDoRSED I2Y MEMBERS oF w G. r u
Mrs. Moore. Superintendent of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union,
writes. ~ have tested White Ribbon
Remedy on very obstinate drunkards. aud
the cures have been many In many
cascs the Remedy was given secretly. !
cheerfully recommend ana endorse White
Ribhon Remedy. Members uf our Union
arc delighted 10 find a practical and eco
nomical treatment TO aid us I'm our tenn
pprWnce work.
Mrs wost president of the Woman's :
Christian Temperance Union, states II
know OF so many people redeemed from
the curse of drink by the Use OF White
Ribbon Remedy that i earnestly request
YOU 10 give II trial" For sale by
druggists everywhere, or 10y mail 81.
Trial package free by writing or calling
on MRS A NJ. TOWNSEND tfor years
Secretary OF the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union), 2iS FREMONT Sr., BOS-
TON, MASS. Sold in Providence by the
Hall a. Lyon Co. 225 Westminster street.
and cor. Westminster and Mathewson
streets.