davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-26
TFF-T-N u T-T--- % vi N-Et-
CAPITAL
PATENT
FLOUR

has won its way into hundreds Il
homes demanding the very best.
Made In Seattle by the Hungarian
process.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-26

New bath houses. Madrona vina.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-26

Go to Spinning for bicycle repairs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-26


PEOPLES SAVING Rank.
Second avenue and Pike 81 Capital
paid up. 800 ese =. {. N~ufsi4~r.
pres J. Il. Hayden. cash. J. T.
osFssnlcaf. asst raHh. Commercial
sasinsr ard truss business
PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK
OF SEATTLE
Capital stock paid In. tsss.ooo. sur
pinh ttk 90
J. Furth. pres. ]. n Goldsmith.
vice pres r. '. AnEsny. cashier.
in the United states ana Europe.
National Bank OF Commerce
Paid up capital .... tiEQ. coo
Tfanaaess general banking business.
" 9 Henry. pre-. u n Spencer.
cash. Safe deposit vaults for rent.
ssfs Deposit saal. Ba1ss fer Hss.
THE FIRST NATIONAL hank
oF SEATTLE
PAID up Capital. tso.ees
General banking business transacted
en-. vice pres I. Turner. cash n.
y. parkhurss. Asst cash. Erehsnrs
on principal cities q y 9 Enrope.
Scandinavian American Bank
Of Seattle. A general eanklng bust
mess transacted Deposits O.. -. ooa
A. Chilberg. pre-. y. l. OTondahi.
iEt vice rFea 4. ~. sosibsrE. cash.
y Lane. asst cash. No branches.
The caaadlan Bank Of cemmsres
Capital paid upss..... o. go .Ooe
tEixht Million panara1
surplus ssssss ssssssss... O. ~. co o1eo
Interest allowed on time aspoalts
A general BANKING Business Trans
acted
SEATTLE HHAScH-Coraer OF
James 81 and Second Avenue
u AMERrM Awv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-26

For best results advertise IN tn,
Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-26
uIeyuGH HErAtsS

COLUMBIA. Hartford aud vidstte
bicycles. Christopher Bros. iiia
Second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-26
FcR RENT.

NEWLY furnished front rooms in
modern nrW house. suitable for
two gentlemen 81 two ladies who
would Ike 80 yet light meals. No
other ronmsfH. 10 lbth avenue.
ron nENT Halt centrally located.
seating oapa city 100 light teIe-
phone sud water In ball. Inquire
itea second avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-26
AactilTEcTs.
AIIOHNI YB-AI LAW.

MeMnnua & walker. 40 n i biz
E W uouGuToN si..lL GolIlna.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-26

For hathinE. Mgdrona VIVA Ra,h.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-26

Flour that gives universal satisfac-
tion msst be equal TO every test
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-26
BUSINESS collgoEs.

CLARKE Perrin shorthand school,
individual instruction. - Boston.
LEo's Business College. Union. ia (.
Individual Instruction. an subjects
BEST msthoda and teachers. Acme
business College Second and Pike
n " school TsieTraphY. Pioneer
Wilson's business college. Main ,is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-26
CLASSIFIED ADS.
AnarRAcr or ma.

Ahs ' NAg " ~ -
OSBORNE. IHEMFieR a 90, Inc,
Abstract Company established
1851 Mining claim abstracts Base
meut 81 tho Mutual Ito building
Haoth- Whittleaeys iiaufofd Abstract
Co established 1893. basement of
Halter block Telephone Main iaf.
HEATriE Abstract co y. +. Blk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-26
rLUMRINo.

HAZLETT a MULLIN - New work
guaranteed l year. Tel. Bun 1894
Geo, II woodhouse co. Tel Main ga
KAUFMAN Plumbing Co Hun al.
pA<ER q Son, phone BLACK 1884.
THEO TuRNER. Tel Green I'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-26
PRINTING AND BINDING.

MARKET Report Printing a Pub
fishing Co, high grade job print
inR. 2l4 Spring St, Tel, Buff 6t2.
BULL BROS, commercial printera-
500. soT. sos Washington Bid, over
Treens shoe store. Tel. White asa.
METROPOLITAN Printing 4 Bind
ing Co. IL Yesler. Tel- EInn col
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-26
eoNl RAcfoa ana eullprRa.

BROMLEY & Wells. general con-
tractors, ~ Starr Boyd building
Tel. Main $50.
sopERQuIsT a RosELEAF. shops
at as 30 Spring street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-26

nEEns. Wills. Mortgaxes. leases,
Contracts. Powers % Attorney and
AffdavitE prepared. collections at
tended 20. dapositions taken. COM
pnnkea Incorporated, attention to
bankruptcy proceedings fees reaa-
enable. Room II. Arlington hotel
lover poatomco). offlce open Until
= o'clock u m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-26
FINANCIAL

TO LOAN Private money at low
rate Of interest. Groll. Damua 4
osner. t07 Mh,ion street.
WARRANTS bought and sold. Nor
rieon \ ERhelmnp Mutual Life hid
OLYMPIC OIL Co. be- ualler block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-26

A. r~n~iTer n the ahnVe entitled cauae x
TIE ururrrtN - the Northwest GAS
KEafks defendant thefsir-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-26

ERICKSON a Wyman Co. dyna-
mos and motors installed, house
wiring and bell work. 1914 Western
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-26
cloTnEs cLrANINa.

7a-aas7asa-sss-s=
SEATTLE Clothes Pressing Co.
clothes In shape 81 20 month. dye
tng. repairing. 1901 ard. Buzz 1904
HIGHEST prices for cast on cloth
ing Dave TAYLOR. 10 starr BOYD bid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-26

81
onc
ploy|
ARE
cal q
W a
refrls
enf,1|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-26

BARGAlNs la second hand house.
hold goods. call az Red Front Fur
uiture company. We can give you
fine secondhand cook stoves. bed
room sets. carpets. They look as
good az new, FOR half the money.
iio and IL Second avenue south.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-15
LOOKED AT WORK
Committee on Accounts Made
a Tour Of Investigation.

The committee on accounts OF the city
council made tour OF investigation yes
terday afternoon accompanied by Clerk
Hayden OF the committee. Visits were
made to public buildings where the work
for which II is claimed excessive bills
were presented was done.
The buildings include the Broad street
grammar school. the CORTLAND street
school and one OF the school houses on
Mount Pleasant. Messrs Peck and PEN
niman, who are masons. went with tho
committee, so that they could give expert
testimony later in regard to the time re-
llhred TO do the jobs and give an opinion
as 20 the cost
Chairman Trask OF the committee did
not go. because. he said. he had seen the
work In the different buildings and knew
all about IL.
In talking OF the proposed inveStigs tOn
yesterday Chairman Track OF the com
mittee on accounts said. that. I'm HE
opinion, the proper thins 20 DO would bo
90 report back 10 the council and ask
that the committee on accounts be re-
ieved and "A special committee appointed
20 carry on the Investigation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-15
THRIFTY SENATORS.

II T. q ~ithcr interesting fact that all
Of the plain, practical matter-of-fact
business men In tho senate are good talk
ers. Senator Hanna, OF course, Is th3
most conspicuous example, says, the
Washington star. without training in
public speaking he has developed into q
specchmat.er. ana his chief charactorls-
&c Is cba. rvabe in other business men
who tslh. lie does not indulge I'm raetori-
col phrases but says exactly whus be
means IN the fewest possible words. Son
stor Fcrkius. of California. is = sea cop.
tain bv training. and yet never tails 10
create "a favorable impression when he
addresFes The senate, so clear-cu- are his
sentences.
Senator Aldrich is another example o.:
the business man whose speeches arp
models ~ ceariess and directneFs and
he Is always certain % command attcn-
iion whenever he has anything 90 say.
Senator Proctor. who knows more about
marble than any other man in the cuun-
trN, aud who makes no pretehse 10 >
classical education. talks with great Rad
mess and persricuity. 60 that there is no
possibuty ~ Misunderstanding him. lie
has. also. the faculty OF condemnation.
his famous speech IN which he wildly de-
scrihcd the conditions in Cuba being an
example.
senator Warren. of Wyoming must he
Included in the list ~ ls a business man
iu The largest meaning ~ The term. man
aEing large properties IN his state and
bciug one 81 the greatest suthorities ii
the cpuntry in th. uattcf ~ wool grow
ing bnd wool selling srd when he talks
he dcmonstrsfss that business trsinins 2
rather stimulates the srt ~ expression.
Tomorrow night ~ the way Senator
Warren will address. nv invitation. the
National Wool Growers Association,
which shows that HIS talent fer spescn-
making Is recognized ey HE business az
socistss Ths time seems % have sfriysc
IN fact, when the business mar ss an
orator occupies an ssurs0le position ~
he making ~ 'srs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-15
EX-MAYOR OF TRENTON
TELLS OF KIDNAPPING CASE.

have been sent home or placed where he
could have reached there.
MISTAKES OF DETECTIVES,
william Mosher was man Of ability.
lie had children of his own whom he
loved and Tor whom he had striven hard
To earn honest dollars. but poverty had
been the lot Of him and his, and his wife
said that they had always been poor
and he took that means To get money ~
others were enjoying and which he COW
erted.
"IIe had no idea Of doing harm TO the
hoy. but thought that he would be ram
sCmed within very short time.
''Douglns was only a weak man In
Mushcrs hands. and was under bis sub
lection The mistake OF tho detectives
was ia the Kind OF "a boat the kidnappers
were on. and ia keeping within them
selves the names and descriptions of tho
abductOrs.
"Ful and general publicity az the start
would have resulted In their capture and
the restoration of the boy 70 his loving
and almost hroken-hearted par.nts
ION the night OF December IL, 1870.
Moshor and Douglas broke into the house
OF Judge Van Brunt at Bay Ridge. H.. L.,
and were discovered Mosher was shot
and Killed As Douglas lay ON the grass
plot whore he had been carried. wounded
unto death. he said: We stole Charley
Ross
Gle was urged 10 say more. being as
Utred that Mosher was dead. hut would
not believe a.. aud died before he could
again open his lips.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-15

Ex-Mayor John Briest OF Trenton. n. j.,
has made a statement OF what he knows
about the kidnapping OF Charley Ross.
lie was brought into the case because
IL was believed at first that the boy was
hidden In or about Trenton. and the po-
lice wanted Mr.. Briests help in search
Ing for him Most OF his knowledge of
the case came from the Philadelphia de-
tectives. Mr.. Briest says
"'rhe secret as 10 who the kidnappers
were was confined 70 the heads of the
Philadelphia and New York police depart
ments, and both supposed that they were
on a boat plying eithor on the Delaware
and Raritan or the Pennsylvania canal,
the letters being posted from Trenton,
Bristol New Brunswick, and Newark
tending 10 COnhrm the theory.
The detectives fct 30 certain that
they would have the kidnappers within
few daNs, and receive ne credit and re-
ward, that their indentlty WAS kept
close secret among themselves.
"Had the matter been made as public
as WAS the Cudahy affair at omaha the
criminal abduciors would have been ar
rested within "A few days by the police
officers of Newark, Jersey City or Ba-
yOnnC.
Their theory that The lSdnrppers wore
on boat was correct, hut u Was not tho
Kind ~ boat they were LOOKING for. as II
HOW CHNRf.EY WAS CONCEALED.
William Mosher and Joseph Douglas
were the sbducturs. They had hecn ped
dlcrs and engaged in an oil and lamp
store in Philadelphis, with branch store
| ia Trenton, in charge of other parties.
The wagon was one that had been used
Ia tue business.
They brought Charley from German
town 20 Trenton over the lower Delaware
bridge. and thro, gh Bridge street 70
Hamilton avenue. and across the state
30 "a yaCht they had prepared for the pur-
pose on Rarit0n bay
The detectives had the right parties
| hut they were on the wrong scent for the
boat and the kidnappers kept them 80 by
dcpositiug thclr lCtterr I'm the Trenton
pustonice and other cities near a.
"Moshor aud Douglas. no doubt kept
sailed around Newark. RaritHn and New
York bays. ana adjacent waters. uD the
Hudson river ON maraudlng expeditions
10 maintain themselves There ne was se-
cure from prying eyes and gossipy neigh
! boTs
CHARLEY Ross died not more than three
months after his capture, from neglect
h6mesickncss. and disease, and his little
ark bny.
''The body of a bov about his size and
axe. dressed in clothes too large Tor him
as 10 they had been pgrchasrd pt random,
over to the nuihoriues OF Jersey Cits
Mr Ross was called over to See %. he
tailed o. Identify lt ae of HE lost child.
Whether % Nss the body ~ tho hoy
| lions ~ mothers And fathers throughout
tho land Y avn not preuared % say. But 7
faai i'fet a. certain that tisf WIS fNe erd
I ~ the unfortunate boy a. , am that he
f4Tel iid rot moan -o harm him hu' only
7 to hold him. se Pat Grove dit the Cud4hv
child rlfil fhnF CnIIN Htt the rHr.H 10
money in their hsuds and then he would
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-15
NEARER, MY GOO, TO THEE"

"As n writer as a poet there were few
In the literary world of London Gin tho
forties) who had not heard OF Sarah
Flower Adams, tho gifted woman 10
whom sll Christendom today pays hom-
age IN its love for her immortal hymn,
Nearer, nv God 20 Thee" writes Clif-
ford Howard In the Ladies' oHmoe Jour
nal "It was written in ls4y. and had Sub
seauently been set to music bv Eliza
Flower. and included I'm $ collection OF
hymns written and composed by ths two
sisters Only within that year had their
book OF Hymns and Anthems been pub
iished. and the hymn that was destined
10 inspire the world had then been heard
but once or twice, and within the walls
Of n single church south Palace Chapel.
London.
'It was not however. until after the
year 1850. when the present weli-known
tune was composed for it by Dr lowell
Mason. of New York that the hymn at
talncd It's widespread popularity. l'p "a
that uras ID "A attracted but little no
tice. Through the spirit nf Doctor
kfsscn's sympathetic music ~ vas quick
ened $40 siorious life and broJsht within
the ~ sch of every congregation and every
Christian soul. But this was long after
the author Of the hymn had passed away
she died In lsts without knowing OF the
tsivmpa and ths siefy that awaited her
~otk. FER grave Ia the little Village 81
her birth is unmarked ~ any monument
~ her awe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-15
she REFUSED HIM

\ young man ~ more book learning
than force of charac cter lost the young
wife who had toilcd 20 support him, re-
turned 10 his native town FOR consolation,
and found g. Some months later she. too.
passed away. ana the ssd youth soon ape
pesled 10 a well-kuown clergyman for as
.lstsnco In finding a helpmate
The minister introduced him 10 West
srn girl % health and energy who the
next dsy received plsiutive note from
the widower. Tie declared that the Lord
had msde great inroads upon his marital
affections. and u now seemed 90 be Hrs
will that she should repair the breaches
OF his life
TIE reply which the ciergy man keeps
TO-DAY ns one ~ the choicest specimens %
a varied collection. reads simply:
Mend YOUR own brceches The
youfh's CorluuniOy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-15
THEY HAD ALL LOST ONE.

An old gentleman, eyidentaly a gather
er of statistics. but with kindly foce.
which shaded off To something Ike phil
anthropy about the edges was gazing
abstractly down Regent street. London.
says Tit-Bits Suddenly he stepped up to
gentleman who was waiting for a
bus. and. touching him iishtiy on The
shoulder said.
.ENcusp mo. but did YOU Just drop
sovereign? holding out in his hand tho
coin mentioned
The gentleman questioned made has
ty search of his pockets. and said:
Why. go 7 did And J hadn't missed
ST." hold ont au eager hand.
The Odd man drew forth note book and
took his name aud address, ana then
said.
10 thought So turning away.
well" said tive other, do YOU want
ID an us a. rcward?f
Il ala uot md one" said the OIL man.
'but tt struck me that va large civ
like this hero must bc lut ~ money
lost mud anon inquiry I fud you are the
thrls -hr-t man who has lost a -oVcrtieu
fit. NIrt morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-15
KER-FREEMAN.
Wedding Reception at Resi-
dence Of tha Brides Parents

The marriage OF Miss Rose Frances
Freeman. daughter Of Alderman James
r. Freeman. 10 ernest Clifton Baker. oc-
CURED yesterday at 81. Michael's church.
South Providence, Rev. Joseph F. Nc
Donough, rector of the church, offlciat-
ing.
In the evening there was a wedding re-
ception at the home OF the brides pa
rents, ISL Washington avenue, which was
particularly brilliant, and which was very
largely attended
The house was very deliberately dec
Grated for the occasion with palms, ferns
and rare cyotics, and great taste mad
been displayed In the arrangement OF the
wreaths az smiiSx. There Was also "A
large display OF costly wedding presents.
The bride and groom received and were
assisted by Mr. and Mrs. James +. Free
man and Mr and Mrs. Il. c. Baker. par
ents Of the con'ractiuR parties also by
Miss Frances Virginia Freeman, her sis
ter. who acted ss bridesmaid. and e..
Cleaves sullivan OF Portland. NE, col
iege mate at Brown University OF the
groom. who served as best man.
The bride wore a gown OF while liberty
satin. trimmed with duchess lace Miss
Frances, The bridesmaid. was dressed Ia
a pale blue satin gown, with lace trinl-
mings. The gift 0f the groom 10 the
bride was handsome opal ring set with
cluster or diamonds.
The Four Friends Orchestra furnished
music during the reception, and ices and
other refreshments were served. About
o'clock the bride appeared In gray
travelling suit. and then came the depart
ure OF the happy couple. rico and old
shoes being freely cast after the carriage
as u was leaving the house
Mr. and Mrs. Baker went 20 Boston.
whence they will proceed 20 New York
and other cities They will bo 'at home
on Wednesdays after April Is, al 10 Nor
wien avenue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-15
FOREIGNERS, BEWARE.

Tho case was one Of assault. and the
magistrate fearing that 10 might be the
beginning OF another outbreak OF iIoOll-
ganism. was inclined 10 be severe
For the second time" he said. ad-
dressing The prisoner. you are charged
With assauiunE your netghbor. The evi-
dcncs shows that YOU deliberately mud
without any sppsrort cause whatever
struck the complainant with your Cllnch-
20 hsf
Faith. yer honor" cried Pat. "ff Ol
did he stnruck me back agln"
but he only did 50 In sclf-defence, 20
saiu the Judge.
"An' what shout me-" asked Pat
AN about vou.' ansv ered the tudrc.
"is that you are found guilty and must
therefore keen ihe peace toward sl her
Majesty subjects FOR twelve months
wei. then rosrsd Pat. as ne left the
court heaven help the FIRST forriner Ui
meet london Answers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-15
BY THE LADIES'.
Good Minstrel Entertainment
Was Given at Csnlreda|e.

The Centredale Lady Minstrels gave
their second annual entertainment for the
benefit OF 81. Adams chapel, last even
ing In Railroad Hall, Centredale, and the
affair was certainly very enjoyable one
I'm every detail
The ladies who participated I'm the en-
tsrtainment wore costumes OF unique de-
sign and pattern. which certainly caused
laughter. The chorus was made up OF
Mrs. G. = Msthowson. Mrs. Nicholas
Relner, Mrs. Eiseltt. Mrs. Harris, Mrs.
Fred Smith, Mrs. Barlow, Mrs. III. Lester
and Misses Rieff, Sadie Mackie, Evelyn
Sweet Gertrude Angel. Flora Capron.
Bertha Lister, Ada Simmons and Nellie
Mccarthy.
Miss Bertha Lister and Mrs Reiner
were end ladies and Mrs Csssius 5.
Mathewson was interlocutor.
Tho chorus opened the entertainment
by singing "psrktown Il out Tonight"
which wss followed ny solo, My Jer-
scy LILY" Flora CApron; soho. II Am
Coin 20 Weep No More" Hattie Lister:
soln. "ARmmy's Little Brighi-Eyed
Coca Mabel Harris; reading. You "a
Just a Little Niger, Linda Blake; soto,
Tel Me AIRS, &. :. Mathewson; solo,
Lam, Lam Lam" Gertie Angel; solo,
"kiuky-Headed Coon" Sadie Mackie
duet. My Black Lady" Evelyn Sweet
and Gertie Angel; reading, They We're
There and So Was l. and The Roy and
the Bald-Iiesded Man" Gladys McCor-
mick: colo. I've Got a Chicken" Mrs
Senator Reiner; solo. Coon, Coon Coon.
Bertha Lister; solo, "Oh, oh, Miss Phoe-
be" Gertie Angel.
Til. singing was good, tho jokes were
numerous and well received, local gags
receiving their share OF appreciation from
the audience which was = large one. Ice
cream and cake were served after the per.
formauce.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-15
Beer aARKSHas.

The Bosr officer. who was observed
by others that day picking out our ofri-
GERS was for somo time Within n few
Yards ~ him relates shadows or tho
War" Fraser saw uo lees than five Of
ncors Gem no his untriIng aim and 80 iong
Hs they showed tno shghtcst signs - lie.
he continued tD lrc 1t thttn. l1 fNe in-
frrfuis flp rNcf mr rksw1n walked per-
frDtlt lelS1rclr about pinc IN month thon
stopped aEain. knocked nut the ashoS ~
bis pipe. picked uuf another victim, AMI
aimed long ard deliberately az him Win
the rank ana f'e he fin nor concern MIN
s.lf ot gll he only shot or Officers ite
shell fell frst a iitilo w0r behind him
and burst. Re turned his head aud calmly
watched it, then moved on with 2 con-
tsrrptuous shrIg 81 hfs she ulderg Ffastr
Thought lie must Se a German: he. wss
suartly dressed n long boots ana orsf-
rher fff rraf Nna ~. ant 10 wore
silk shirt with dLimoni- Si.anine ln 10
sleeve Inks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-15

DR.. Whitaker IL so encouraged by the
returns from the money invested In print
er's ink that he ~ planning advertise
meuts even more startling Tor the spring
season when sinners are peculiarly lazy
about going To- church.
" is said his competitors who have
charge OF the other churches In Ashtahu-
la VIII be compelled 10 keep pace with
his unusual methods of reaching the peo-
Pile n they wish 10 hold even a remnant
of their congregations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-15
A REMEDY FOR THE GRIPPE.

4 remedy recommended for patients ar
fictsd with the Grippe rs KEMP'S BAL
SAN, which is esHcially adapted FOR the
throat aud lungs DDon { wait for the fret
symptoms OF the disssse; get bottle to
day and keep ~ for use the moment IL Is
needed II neglected the sripys has
bAtsAM prevents tbs b. keeping the
cough loose ard the lungs free from in
Examination. AL drggsists Sc kE1iP =
BArsAN al 70 so S1g.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-15

Irsiness men, as n riic. look carefully
each night over th. space advertising TO
soc what their competitors are Offering
An announcement in the SUNDAY ser
VICES department 81 the paper IL likely
not "a be seer hy them
But saws nf whitaker % large dis
r!sf advertisement viii awaken IN The q
l8fort interest in their responsibility as
chiirt members. or as business men Who
aru rry Getting tc place ihemeolvcs under
the iufueurr 90 tho church
'Did wnys - vakins up should 10 cOn-
sidcred sntiquat td ard new ones should
ho introduced Tire newspaper display ad-
vcrtiseineDt is most enectual Again, ~
80 much easier for The pastor 70 look after
.isslag advertising. than AZ 10 altar the
r4o1.r distribution % dodgers.
4 do rot ask Of the nswspapere that
they run my display ads fer nothina OF
for res iced rates rrsfsr ~ rsy for ths
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-15
What Shall We Han for Dessert ?

This question arises e. The family 81
cry day. Lot us ausver it today. Try
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