davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-01
is A STRANGE TALE
MISS CAROLINE HALL. OF BOSTON.
ARTIST, PASSED FOR YEARS
AS A MAN
DEATH TELLS THE STORY
Travelled With an Italian Woman.
the Pair Going Under the
Names OF ..Mr. and
Mrs" Hall.

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-The strange
story of woman who preferred to pass
for man was revealed by the death to-
day of Miss Carolina Hall Of Boston. 2
cabin passenger on the steamship Citta di
Tcrino, which arrived from Naples and
other Mediterranean ports on Sunday. On
the passenger list Miss Hall appeared as
Mr.. Charles Window Hail. and with
him on the snip was Mrs. Hall. 1t was
not until the former was stricken with a
mortal illness that the ships surgeons
made the discovery that the supposed man
was woman. Before that no one sus-
pected that Mr. Hall' was not a man.
and ''he" and his wife were received as
such. The woman addressed her coz
panlon as Mrs. Hail." and spoke of her
as my wife,
The woman was thirty-nine years old
and is said to have been the only daugh
ter of Col. Hall, a well-to-do retired
army officer living in Boston. She was of
slender build, medium height, and with
a crop of light hair cut pompadour She
dressed we'll and carried herself with the
air of man. Her voice and gestures
were masculine.
After Mr.. Hall was taken i'll the
ships. surgeons were called in and the
secret came out. The patient begged that
it be kept quiet, but the surgeons were
ever, did not disclose it to the seventy-five
cabin passengers. The surgeons said the
patient was suffering with consumption
The vessel docked at this port Sunday
and the young woman died at 2:35 a. m
today. During the day the coroner's office
was notified and a coroner's physician
visited the ship and held an autopsy on
the body. After this the other woman
telegraphed to Col. Hall in Boston
1ory 10,, ~ fI,o - +L,o
Mrs" Hall rem aimed near the dead She
was there tonight waiting for the dead
womans relatives to cone for the body.
She is an Italian of about 35 years of
age and r'ther good looking. She cannot
sreak English and old not seem willing
to tell all of the strange story. 1t was
learned. however that she had known
Mr.. - Hall for some years and was we'll
aware that her companion was a wo-
man.
This evening a telegram from Albert J..
Hall was received aboard the steamship
for Miss Carolina Hall. saying the sender
would come to New York. 1t was dated
Boston Highlands
1t was learned tonight, through the Ital-
ian woman, that Miss Hall had resided
about ten years and met her companion,
Culsseppina Poriana, in Milan about three
years ago. According to the story Miss
Hall decided that men get along better in
the world than women and so adopted
male costume. She Travelled thus with
the other for two years, and, as she was
an artist went about the art centers
painting and working at her profession.
Being good rifle shot, Miss Hall is said
to have entered several tournaments and
won prizes. When she decided to come
home she asked the Italian woman to
0ccOnnanV her
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-01
AT THE PAN-AMERICAN
CENTRAL AMERICANS CELEBRATE
THEIR FOURTH OF JULY.


BUFFALO, N. Y. Sept. 9o.-The five re-
publics of Central America celebrated
their independence day in the New York
state building at the Pan-American expo
sition this evening. 1t was on Sept. Is,
1921, that the republics declared their in
dependence in concert, and arrangements
had been made to observe the anniversary
on that date, but owing to the assassina-
tion of President Mckinley the exercises
were postponed until tonight. The cere-
monies began with the reading of the acts
of independence, followed by the opening
address on behalf of the republics by DR..
F. Corea.
John G. Milburn, president of the expo
sition, welcomed the guests of the evening
and expressed the hearty appreciation of
the officials of the Pan-Amercan and the
people of the city for the interest dis
played in the exposition by Central Amer
ica.
N. Velos Goiticia responded on behalf of
Guatemala; Gen. n. Bolet-PeraZa for
Honduras, Alexandra Bermudez for Mic
aragua, and or; j. ]. Alloa for Costa
Rica.
All the speakers praised the work of the
exposition in drawing the countries of the
two Americas intoEcloser relations and in
encouraging and fostering the Pan-Amer-
ican sentiment. Feeling reference was
made to the sad ending of the glorious
life of the late President Mckinley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-01
AROUND THE HOTELS.

Rush City; F. W Temple. Blue Earth;
Robert McQuade, Tower; William Scott,
super6T s5pe aart3 ii Leo Pifts and wife West
and wife, Council Bluffs, Iowa. H. S.
Schmidt. Mankato: A. V Clark, Al
g0nai zeaId l9Ws; Tgs a W. cl MeGregor, Hay
River, Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs E. P. Lins-
ley, Winona;- w. H. Harries, Caledonia;
j. P. Sedgewick, Evelett; C. A Morey
Winona; J, M Brown, Cedar Rapids,
W. w. Sanders, Osceola, Wis; Leon
Walker. Meadville: Charles J. Barrett
Waterloo, Iowa; Joseph Roach. North
field; Mrs. Slayton and Mrs. Stoddard,
Waukon, Iowa ]. R. Howard, sauk
Center; c. w. Davenport Gladbrook,
Iowa.
Thief River Falls; D. Cunningham, La
Crosse, Wis: William D. F. Morton. OF
tawa, Ill; S. F.. Mackenzie, Vancouver;
F: August Heinze, Butte, Mont; Mrs.
Max Stern, Fargo, N. D; H. G. Kaiii,
Kansas City, Mo-; J. A Monroe, Omaha
Neb.; w B. Jordan, Miles City, Mont. /:
J. P. Shoemaker Columbus Ohio z. A.
Lash, Toronto. Ont.
p1Atnd At the clarendon1F. arG7i e: Irwin, Belle
Wis; W. P. Finnegan, Cass Lake; James
Henderson, Duluth; John E. Marshall.
Lake City; b. J. De Groat, Sauk Cen
ter; A MEAD ALBERT Lea; Z. E. Bullard,
Wadena; Robert Morrison, Detroit
AT the Windsor-Thomas Fraser, Roch-
ester, F. B. Clements. Mankato; George
w. Somerville, Sleepy Eye; F. c. Wheat.
NJ. D., Ellsworth, Mimi: Charles p
Reeves. Glenwood; A. T. Stebbins, Roch-
ester; Hugh McLennon and wife, Inde-
pendence. Iowa; B. r. Howard and
Byron Howard, Duluth: William G.
Hendricks and wife, Council Bluffs,
Iowa; A. Peterson and wife, La Sale !:
7: l.. Brown, Morris; J. H Elkwood
McGregor. Iowa; j. T. McCleary and
wife, Mankato; J. H. Greene and wife.
Dubuque, Iowa; Charles Miller, Per,
ham; c. M. Johnston, Detroit; Mrs.
Fred Falley, Wahpet-n, N. D.
At the Metropolitan-W. J. Thomas
AMI wife, Duluth, Mimi; C. d. Brown,
Duluth, Mimi; Mrs. McRae daughter
and son, Duluth, Mimi; j. w. Bowden
and wife, Lethbridge, Ala; S. R. Robin
son. West Superior Wis; NJ. A Con-
! nors, Willmar, Mimi; G. c.. Holmberg
Anoka. Mimi; Frank E. Williams. st.
Charles; L. c. Grant, Aberdeen, S. D.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-01
WASHINGTON NOTES.

suggestion which is meeting with
favor is to change the name of the Phil
1ppIne islands to the Mckinley islands.
It is intended to bring the question be-
lore the next congress- A part of the
scheme is the bestowing upon the differ
ent islands and provinces the names of
the men most prominently identified
with the acquisition and management of
the islands
National bank notes received today for
redemption, $50, SAG; government receipts
from Internal revenue, 81, 1929, ,S44; customs
$a44,4f6; a. miscellaneous, mi a $500. .191; expendi-
Warrants were drawn today at the
treasury department in settlement OF the
salary due the late president at the time
OF his death. The amount was S. $50. .S8
warrants also were drawn covering Mr..
Roosevelt s salary to Oct L or seven
teen days, aggregating 81, ,309. rs.
Official estimates for the fiscal wear
peglnnlng July l, 1902. which Postmaster
General Smith will, submit to Congress
at the opening of the session, cali for
an aggregate of S. 600 for rural free
delivery service Throughout the country
rms is an increase of g, ,75o 600 over the
expense Of that RAPIDLY growing service
for the current year. The total for the
sIree@ delivery servicet proper which is
tnat operated in cities, is SIS, ,745, GEO. an in
crease of per cent.
secretary Long returned to the citv
tohlgh1 from New England.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-01
MINERS ARE ENTOMBED
BLAZE IN BRITISH COLUMBIAN COL
LIERY BEYOND CONTROL.

VICTORIA, B. c.. Sept. SO.-Premier
Dunsmeier, president of the Wellington
Railway company, just received the fol-
lowing dispatch from Alex Bridon, man
ager of the Extension mines of that COM
pany, situated near LadySmith:
Fire is in No. 2 sloop at level which
made such headway that in half an hour
1t was half way up the slope, spreading
to the airways and workings of No. 2
and No. mines. I was obliged to- stop
both of the mines after two explosions
I have lost some men; cannot say how
many"
A special dispatch from Nanimo says:
No. 2 slope at Extension is on fire and
dense clouds of black smoke can be
seen from here. Full particulars are not
obtainable, but a late report says that
from eight to fifteen men are in danger
If not lost. 1t is said that it was i'm
possible to get air to them and that they
are probably dead The fire broke out
this evening. The cause is not yet known
The management has sent for hose and
fire apparatus to all points in this vicin-
ity. The miners supposed to be lost are:
Maccalum. Reeves. Watson, Tony" an
Italian, name unknown; David Griffiths.
Blakeley, David Mottishaw, Miller, Do
lan Several others are unaceounted for.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-01

of the Thirteenth infantry. was to have
been given the post had President Nc
kinley lived. He is "a native of Rhode
Island and enlisted in the Civil war as
a private soldier being brevetted twice
for gallantry He reached the grade of
colonel in June, 1S9, and is now with his
regiment in the Philippines
The president today made the following
Navy-Theodore s. Thompson, pay df-
rector, rank of captain; Hiram E. Dru-
yea, pay inspector, rank of commander;
Joseph F,yfe: paymaster, rank of lieuten-
ant; j. R. Venable, passed assistant pay
master, rank of lieutenant. junior grade;
Charles Norris. Jr. and George Morse,
passed assistant paymasters, rank lieu
tenant, junior grade; John A Bird lieu
tenant commander; P. A. Olmstead lieu
tenant; F. E. Ridgeley. lieutenant ju-
nior grade; Arthur O. Gates and George
M. Heinen, warrant machinists; Vista r.
thompson, gunner; William R. Johnson,
poatsWain; Herbert G. Elkins, carpenter;
William F. Spicer, lieutenant colonel
marine corps.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-01
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota-Generally fair Tuesday
and Wednesday; variable winds.
WisconSin-Partly cloudy Tuesday,
with showers in eastern portion;
Wednesday, fair; variable winds.
1owa-Fair Tuesday; cooler in western
portion; Wednesday, fair; southerly
winds, becoming variable
North Dakota-Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday; warmer Tuesday in north
west portion; variable winds.
South Dakota-Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday; variable winds.
Montana-Fair Tuesday and Wednes-
day; variable winds.
st. Paul =. Yesterdays observations
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, P. F. Lyons observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended at o'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
ature, 65; lowest temperature, 81; average
temperature, So; daily range, IA; barome-
ter, 5000; humidity, "a; precipitation, .0S;
Z p. M, temperature, 62; weather, cloudy
Yesterdays Temperatures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-01

1.-The SchIey Inquiry.
SchIey at the White House.
Col. Heistand on Trial.
Woman Passes as a Man.
2WOOdmen Lose Suit.
Still in the Air.
Charter Must Rule.
Ordinance Held Up.
Cannot BE Trusted.
S-Farmers at Sioux Falls.
News of the Northwest.
Duke of York at Vancouver
4-EditOriaI Page.
5-SpOrtinG News.
Games in National League.
u Football Team a Good One.
Big SIOOps Race Today.
Broad and Sullivan Draw.
G-Nevvs of the Railroads.
The Canton Mystery.
Wants of the People.
a The Markets.
December Wheat, 20 I-S@I-4c.
Stock Professional.
S-Law Is Enforced.
Appeal to Courts.
Prices Go Skyward.
Smallpox Rages.
Made No Cuts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-01
DEVINE IS SORRY NOW.
Severe Sentence for Trooper Who
InsuIted McKinIey's Memory.

Severe Sentence for Trooper Who
InsuIted McKinIey's Memory.
WASHINGTON, Sept 3O-A most un-
usual case has been reported to the war
department. It is that of Private Peter
]. Devine, Troop H, Eleventh cavalry,
who was tried by a general court
martial at Fort Ethan Allen. Vermont,
on the charge of ''using disrespectful
words against tEe president of the United
States" in violation of the nineteenth
article of war. 1t appears from the
evidence that when the news of the
shooting of President Mckinley was re-
ceived at Fort Ethan Allen, Devine ex-
pressed great satisfaction over the
crime and applied an uncomplimentary
epithet to the late president. lis COM
radeS roughly handled him before he
could be secured in the guardhouse He
was found guilty of the charge by the
court and sentenced to be dishonorably
discharged from the service of the United
States, forfeiting all pay and allowances
due him and to be confined at hard labo-
for one year
The record of the case having been re-
ferred to Maj Gen Brooke, at New
York, commanding the department of the
East, he indorsed it as follows:
1t is the opinion of the reviewing au-
thorlty that the punishment adjudged
by the court is not a sufficient penalty
Tor the hag1tious act the prisoner was
found to have committed 1t is not
within the power of the reviewing au
thority to increase the punishment. but
in order that the prisoner may not who'll
ly escape punishment the sentence is ap-
proved and will be duly executed at
Fort Columbus, N. Y, to which place
the prisoner will be sent under proper
guard
Gen. Brookes action in the case is final
and the record simply has been sent to,
the war department for filing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-01
OCEAN LINERS.

New York-Arriv La Champagne
Havre;- Phoenicia, Hamburg; Rotterdam
Rotterdam; Minneapolis, London; Trave
Genoa, etc.
St. Johns. N. F-Arrived: Grecian
Liverpool, for Halifax
Liverpool-Arrived Buenos Ayres and
Lake Champlain. Montreal
Moville-7Arrived; Australasian, Mon
Gibraltar-Arrived: Aller, New York
for Naples and Genoa. Sailed: Hohen-
zollern from Genoa and Naples). New
York.
Auckland-Sailed: Sonoma (from Syd-
ney, N. S. W), San Francisco.
Glasgow-Sailed: Samaritan, Montreal.
Boulogne Sur Mer-Arrived: Potsdam.
New York for Rotterdam, and proceed
ed.
Lordon-Arrived: Minnehaha, New
York.
Bremen-Arrived: Keenigin Louise.
from New York via Southampton.
Cherbour@-Arrived Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse, from New York for South
ampton and Bremen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-01
MONUMENT 70 lieut.. PIKE.
Marks Spot Where old Glory Re-
placed the Spanish Flag

COURTLAND, Kan, Sept. 3O.-Ceremo-
MES attending the unveiling of mon
ument to mark the spot. where Lieut..
Zebulon M. Pike hauled down the Span
ish flag and caused the Stars and Stripes
to be raised for the first time in Kansas
territory were held here today. The mon
ument is located at the Pawnee Indian
village close to Courtland, on land donat-
ed to the state last winter by Mrs Eliz-
abeth Johnson.
The ceremonies today were attended by
members of the state historical society,
headed by Secretary of State George w.
Martin and prominent men from all parts
of Kansas State Senator John c. Car
penter was master of ceremonies. A half
dozen speeches were delivered by well
known public men, after which the ex-
ercises partook Of the nature of an old
fashioned picnic;
An interesting relic which was ezhib-
tied was a commission issued to Lieut..
Pixies father, zebulon Pike, as major
in the regular army by President Thomas
Jefferson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-01
JAY COOK NEAR DEATH
STRICKEN WITH ATTACK OF con-
GESTION OF THE BRAIN.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept. SO.-Hon Jay
Cook, the Philadelphia banker and war
time financier, is critically i'll at his sum
mer home on Gibraltar, near Put-in-B Bay.
Mr. Cook went to Gibraltar few DAYS
ago for bass fishing and was apparently
in robust health, despite his eighty years.
His servants, who had been instructed
to call him early this morning, found
him in an unconscious condition. A ply
slcian who was summoned says the trou-
BILE is congestion of the brain, and that
there is hope of his recovery, he having
regained consciousness this evening.
He is national character, having be-
come famous for negotiating war loans
in the sixties
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-01
LEMLY'S SISTER DEAD
MAY INTERRUPT PROCEEDINGS In
SCHLEY INQUIRY.

WASHINGTON, Sept sO.-News was
received here tonight of the death by
advocate of the Schley court of INQUIRY,
which occurred in North Carolina TO-DAY.
Immediately upon receipt of the news
Admiral Schley and his counsel Sent
word to Capt. Lemly offering to move tn )
court to adjourn tomorrow, but the cap
tain had retired and could not be seen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-01
GEN. BELL RETIREs TODAY.
Possibility That His Successor VIII
He Col W. M Bishee

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3O.-Brig. Gen. T
M. Bell, who was promoted to be brig
adler general about week ago to fiji the
vacancy caused by. the death of Gen
LUDLOW Il Will retire tomorrow. en account
of age. 1t Is said at the war department
that no successor will be named suntiI
SECRETARY Root returns to Washington.
1t is said that Col. William M. Bisbee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-01
Fall. *Rise

-FaII. *RiSe.
River forecast till s p. m. Tuesday: The
Mississippi will change but little in the
vicinity of ST. Paul. This is the last
river forecast of the season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-01
#SpnHigh
SpnHigh

Washington time & p. M, ST Paul)
River Bulletin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-01

comtin aed on Third Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-01
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-30

free and form soft folds. The fronts
proper are laid in one box pleat at eacn
front edge, but otherwise are plain.
The sailor collar is attached to the
blouse, and the shield is arranged over
the lining. The sleeves are in bishop
style. When the lining is omitted the
shield is attached to the waist beneath
the collar, permanently to the right
and buttoned to the left; and the
waist is either gathered at the waist
line or adjusted by means Of tapes
run through a casing. Otherwise there
is no difference in the making.
To cut this blouse for a woman Of
medium size, four and d half yards
of material twenty-one inches wide,
three and three-quarter yards twenty
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-30

shown, it is made Of dull blue mohair
with collar and bands Of white in the
same material and narrow black
braid, but duck trimming can be used
with equally good results.
The blouse and boomers are made
in one and close at the centre front.
the skirt being entirely separate and
buttOned in the back. The boomers
are loose and drawn up below tie
knee by means Of elastics inserted in
the hens. The sleeves are short puffs
and the big sailor collar is Joined to
the neck OF the blouse. The shield is
stitched to the right side of the blouse,
beneath the collar, and buttoned into
place on the left side.
To cut this suit for girl eight years
of age, four and three-eight yards of
material twenty-seven inches wide or
three and one-eight yards forty-four
inches wide win be required.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-30
G1rl's Sailor Suit.

No model suits the growing girl
more perfectly than the simple, natty
sailor suit For summer wear it is
made Of linen, piQue and chambray,
and for the cooler months Of cheviot
serge and flannel Blue and white are
favorite colors, but duh or OK blood
red is much worn The smart May
Manton example given in the large
drawing is Of marine blue linen with
collar, cuffs and shield Of white and
stitched bands Of the blue. and tie Of
soft blue silk. The skirt has a front
gore Joined to wide, straight back
portions that are laid in three box
pIeats on each side and is attached to
a fitted body lining. The blouse Is
smooth across the shoulders and can
be made with or without the applied
yoke. An elastic inserted In the hem
at the lower edge regulates the fulness
and allows OF drawing the blouse over
the head without an opening In front
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-30
Woman,s Fancy Blouse.

The blouse with the sailor collar is
marked and deserved favOrite OF
the season. In such Il fancy form as
this May Manton design 1t is suited
both to the entire costume and the odd
bodice and Is eminently smart as well
as generally becoming. The original
is made of white louisine silk with
trimming of narrow Persian bands.
shield and stock Of cream Cluny lace;
but all silks, woods and cotton ma
terials are appropriate.
The foundation, or fitted lining
closes at the centre front On it are
arranged the various parts Of the
blouse proper which closes at the left
side beneath the box pleat. The CEN
ire front is tucked in groups for a
short distance, then allowed to fall
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-30
Chic and Novel.
quired.

Foulard gowns trimmed with dotted
white muslin are decidedly chic and
novel One Of these gowns Of pastel
blue satin foulard, scattered over with
sprays Of flowers, had a deep shaped
flounce on the skirt Of white muslin
with black spots. The sleeves also
had elbow puffs Of the muslin, and
the bolero opened over vest Of this
material. ......, s;..s,sk ......
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-30

and the shield Is faced on TO the body
lining. the standing collar finishing It
nc the throat. The sleeves arc In bish-
op style with straight cuffs.
To cut this suit for a girl eight years
Of age. five and a half yards Of ma
terlal twenty-seven inches wide. four
and a half yards thirty-two Inches
wide, or three and a quarter yards
forty-four inches wide, will be re-
Quired.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-30
AutomobiIes AZ transport wagons

Experiments In France have proved con-
vinoiug, and the French believe thoy are cor-
tain 20 play a role OF much importance ia
modern warfare. Il Is odd h. note the differ
emit uses 10 which nature and science are put.
On the battlefield they tight for the d8struc-
ton Of life, while throughout the country
Hostottor's Stomach Bitters fights 10 preserve
IL. For fifty years the Bitters has been curing
dyspepsia, Indigestion, constipation and bill
iousness. IL will also prevent malaria, fever
and aguo.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-30

blue and dark red with white trim
mings are the colors preferred; but
serge and flannel are correct and
white suits are worn The May Man.
ton model given is up-to-date In every
particular, is stylish at the same time
that It is absolutely comfortable AS
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-30
4" The Handwriting on the WALL f"

The hand that traces on the wall
Those words of import great.
Confers a boon on one and all
By mentioning the date,
September first will surely be
Red-letter day indeed,
When the new Premium List we SOC
By the Lion guaranteed.
IT'S best to bear the date in mind,
So that it won't be missed,
The day on which We first shall find
The latest Premium List
OF useful presents rich and rare,
For adult and for young,
For LION COFFEE drinkers share
Who have his praises sung.
September first your grocer ask,
For Lions latest List;
II he's without, tbs brieiest task
To write US and insist.
Inclose a two-cent stamp, and w
The List will send TO you,
You reap a big reward, you see,
And little have to do.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-30

No matter what ails YOU headache TO a
cancer, You will never get well until your
bowels are put right. CAsoARETs help nature,
cure you without a grippe or pain, produce
easy natural movements, cost you just 10
cents TO start getting your health back. Cas-
cARErs Candy Cathartio, the genuine, put up
in metal boxes, every tablet has Q. q. q.
stamped on it. Beware Of limitations.