davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20
GOLF.
PROXY VOTES MAY CAUSE TROUBLE
IN NATIONAL ASSOCIATION MEET.

Voting by proxy is likely to create trouble at
citation unless steps taken straghten It out.
Whether or not club has the right to cast two
votes when sending only delegate is a question
that seems 20 have escaped the trainers OF the
associations bylaws. While each associate club
is entitled TO two delegates. both OF them when
present receive the right by precedent OF casting
their ballots opposite sides OF same motion
while If only is present he has usually been
allowed TO vote twice Samuel L. Parrish of Shfnne-
cock, was the first TO protest against the practice
and that protest came near upsettng the award Of
last years championship.
When Atlantic City had carried the day by a vote
OF % to IT. President R. L. Robertson in recognition
OF Mr.. Parrish's objection. ruled that a delegate
could deposit but one ballot unless he could state
colleague and knew his wishes. On the next ballot
Nassau lost by one vote. The decision an off,
hand one, and whether future presidents will up
hold IL remains seen Many of the Western
year to represent them, and voting by proxy Is
frequent Little publicity given TO President
Robertsons ruling and the subject is now probably
forgotten. but II the Westerners are caught mapping
and obliged to lose of their ballots II will
tend to heal the split between the two sections
should the Western Glenview be turned down in
the absence Of definite legislation the safest pre-
caution suggested is the arming of every single
delegate with a written proxy.
H. @. CHATFIELD-TAYLOR TO RESIGN.
Close friends of Hobart ChatheId Chatfeld-Tay-
or vice-president OF the United States Golf Asso-
plated resignation. Having accomplished his pur-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20
SAN FRANCISCO.

Nellie Holtop Holt 100 Sarsllo Io0 Mrs c. lOe; Mary
Boyle, lg7; John Weich. loT; Flashisht lilo; Young
Moreo. 112
Urchn, 1os Elnsteln 1os Rinaldo Ioe; Newsgathsrer
100; Novia 1O1i Katherine Ennis 107: Fridoln
venado 112 The Fiddler 1O6: Invictus 1oe Ura 100;
Loyal s., 106.
Third (maiden twoyear-ods seven sxteenths of
mile-Venecla, 1885, Adirondack. 1o5: Tom Mitchell lO5;
Prince Eugene 10S Past Master Chionier ia: The
Phantom 11oi Sylvia Talbot l1o; Irish Lassie I1o.
Fourth (seling and mi
Darlene. 1o3 Ara. los: sddons 1os: Jim Hale. los:
Bathos, 113. "
Fifth tseing: thirteen-sixteenths OF m,le,-
Herculean. 100; Cougar 1o9 Pompino 10a Bard Burns
100; Pat Morriesey lo9 The Miller, 100; Sache
los; 5agdad ios @ Bed Wsld l9e Dols weithOn. 1o7:
Sixth Selling; six furlongs)-Duckoy, Matt
Hogan, IS; Goal Runner. 10T; woefu e7; Gusto IOe;
Meehanus 104; Sir Hampton, es: Sweet Tooth es Kte
Ke
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20

last year, and gave promise of Improvement for
the coming season. Marshall is a clean cut run
ner. possessing both speed and stamina.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20
IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS.

SUBJECTS DISCUSSED ABOUT ANA
TEURs AND PROFESSIONALS.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20

BASEBALL ATMOSPHERE SEEMS TO BE
cLEARING-owNERs OF AUTOMOBILES
PLANNING INNOVATIONS CAM
ERoN TO COACH YALE CREW.
Whenever the professional promoter neelects
TO protect the public which so frequently lines
his pocket with money, the promoter is generally
dealt with without gloves. The first duty of
the promoter is to the public. If he sees to this
New-York tribune., 1902-01-20
AMONG THE BOWLERS.
MANY METROPOLITAN EXPERTS EN-
TERED AT BUFFALO THIS WEEK.

large delegation of New-York and Brooklyn
expert oowiers started yesterday morning for Buff
ialo' ana they carried with them high hopes Of
winning all three championship titles in the Amer
.ean SOWING Congress tournament, which opens
IN the Bison City this evening. There are
teams entered in the five men tournament from
mammalian and seven from across the bridge the
list being as follows: Manhattan-Spartan No.
and NO. teams, Joseph Thum, captain; Rosedale.
~ D. Frercks. captain; National. C. K. Starr cap
G. J: Olson, captain and Fideiia, William Amann
GO captain: Brooklyn-Monarch, H j. MASS. cap
RbbtRss bfbatRan captan ph AYsRae P4Os
ester e. Captain naes SaptSn Grand Central j.
saG team ses R L R san1stsr f @ captain s,a The
teams viii roll in blocks of Eight ON the ,e eight
alleys in the Palace Bowling Parlors There are
the first day there will be two squads in the even
ing and one In the afternoon that the five
Gay evening If the N officiai programme @ is ad-
hered to.
The two men team championship competition
Will begin Wednesday evening, after the bigger
teams have finished their last games There
thirteen Manhattan teams entered, and five from
Brooklyn This event will be continued all day
Thursday, and. as these matches take much less
time than the larger teams. it is calculated to
finish up the schedule by Thursday afternoon. The
individual championship tournament will follow
immediat tely after. and it is expected to finish this
on Friday evening. when the congress will come
to an end with public presentation of prizes and
entered for the individual championship from Man
Thum PRp Tehrbach a Fsd
erick Gerdes Herman Kahlsdorf ]. ]! Clingen.
GcR David sehman VIVIAN n f. BnoEhoz r. Be
mer, William RothermeL William Amann Otto
w. Brachhold. H Albert. Frederick schwartte. Ell
M2Gd sver william C9rdes ot Barney HeTter
Smith.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-29
INQUEST over.
Corener Bruce Will Prepare
Rspert In White Murder Case.

A hard legal fight is to be made FOR
Peter Carr who is charged with the
killing of Simon White in a saloon In Bur-
rillville last Saturday night. The inquest
was closed yesterday by the new coroner,
Or. Henry j. Bruce.
Four new witnesses were introduced
into the case and they testified that the
accused had carried a knife The ar
raignment before Judge Harris was as
signed for today and the best legal talent
i'm the state will defend the prisoner, and
IL Is said there will be a surprise sprung
upon the prosecution.
That the case is to be defended by stone
& Lovejoy OF Providence, who defended
Martin Mowry in his trial for the murder
of the three members OF the Reynolds
family on Sweets Hill i'm 1897, is generally
admitted. although no one has officially
authorized the use of the information.
1t appears now that the only letter
sent by the attorney general to ex-Cor-
oner Granger was one introducing Coro-
ner Lincoln of this city, who did not ar
rive in Harrisvile until Thursday fore
noon. after Coroner Granger had been
deposed by ths town council. Coroner
Bruce will now prepare his report to file
with the attorney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-29
DRIVER HURT.
Providence Team Struck BY
Electric al Central Falls.

An electric car accident took place on
Broad street, Central Falls. last evening
soon after o'clock which was attended
with more or less excitement for a few
minutes. The car was going up Broad
street at the usual speed and was In
charge OF Conductor McCaughey an
Motorman Greer A wagon such as Is
used for moving pianos and owned by c.
III. Green OF this city, with two horses
attached. and driven by John Driscoll,
who resides on Hanover street, this city.
was going In southerly direction.
The team was directly in the path of
the car and about the time the driver got
the horses pulled to one side not enough
10 clear the wagon. the car was upon It.
breaking the pole and whiffletree. and
throwing the driver. Driscolh from his
seat.
He was brought into Barnard's phar-
macy and scalp wound dressed by City
| Physician Sweet. Later he was removed
! 10 his home I'm this city.
| The horses started on a run but were
I quickly captured and stabbed for the
! night at BARRIERS on Cross street, Central
/ Falls.
Some OF the glass In the car was broken
\ and the passengers were frightened, but
/ nothing more serious happened 10 any oi
, them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANSETT - Louis Berger,
Henry i Masters, III J Edsall, n Y; I q
Bunker, Brooklyn: c Langspecht + M
Stewart, II Martin, II w Tapp. Ii Fisher,
n Y; ID Henry, Rochester; NJ ii Hay
man. " Y; A l. Johnson, Jr, Stamford; ;
s Welscle. Cambridge; Grimes,
Stonington: w ii Graham, II Il Shepard,
S Leipsig. n Y: A J Switzer, Baltimore;
Miss Conrad, w Henderson, III Ruopsf
G. B Miller, Portland; l. G johnson, Bos-
ton: S w Crosby. n Y; r ID Lawrence
Jr, Boston: ID NJ Edwards, Jr, Boston; -
NJ Edwards. Jr. III Marshall, cam
bridge: r III Niff. n Y: Mowry, Prov;
q ] Busse. n " NJ Wiener. Boston; !;
M w Mccoy, c Blakeslee, n Y; Hunt.
Manchester; G. w Booth, New Haven; ID
G. Baker, Boston; III Il Gambrill, Geo
Miller. Baltimore: Fred Mansell, London;
III ID Thompson, New Haven; II Ballur,
Chicago; a c Keck. n Y; Frank Slater.
Warren; w NJ Smith, w l. Youngerman,
N Y: r NJ Harris, Chandler Hoey. Prov;
II n Gates Worcester; A Crawford,
Frank Andrews Jr, and child, Y; Mrs
A Lindsay, Phil: w Stewart, Newport
10 Ahearn. ~ Y: T ] Hyman. Chicago;
Captain Salter. n Y; Chas Salmon, Phil'
Brian Evans, w o Bannon, ID Cutler,
Geo w Schriebber, Jas III Moffett, n \.
NEWMAN-H d Kenyon. Leonard Keb-
Ter. Robt III Wyld. New York; Harry a
Grant. Tarrytown: Eugene Ashly. G 70
Spencer. Il A Carbo. ri Borsody, New
York Louis Brown, PhiIadelphis; rSaIr SSapt
Bush. Worcester; Geo @ Sawin, carune,
Jacob Stune, Jr New York: G A Pratt
BOSTON; II + Bills, Syracuse; Carl q
Young. New York: A !. Miller, Baltimore;
Jas Clarke A Il Slade. II M Drew, Bos- o.s
Ton. Mrs G A willard Miss Grace Will
lard. Westerly; Peter Spruce, A Mason,
Boston: w Bishop, Jr. Worcester; III ]
Kubler, New York; Il ID JEFFERSON, Lower
8 r. Detnisch, Chester. Pa; j NJ Gray
Boston: ] w Bishop. Worcester; A j
Schwarz. New York n Breuer. Schnec-
tady; Erskin, M ID, Tilton, Hi
c n Lathrop. Jr. Boston; A simmons
New York.
DORRANCE-John M Hassa1 Boston
w III Mowbray. NJ A Singer, \;
Hitchcock, Meriden; Parker. Phil
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-29
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The town council will meet this evening
obstensively To consider the commmuni-
cation OF Chief OF Police Adams, asking
that Highway Commissioner Whelden be
summoned to appear before the council
and make good" the statement. or at
least the insinuations, publicaly made by
him some time ago.
There are others, however who believe
that deal has been made To dispose of
the chief OF police, but his friends will
be on hand TO combat this move.
Yesterdays News announced the fact
that the town had n baby" scrape on its
hands, but the overseer OF the poor.
Mason u. Wood who is always on the
alert for anything that calls for unneccs-
sary expenditure OF the towns funds, at
once began an investigation and Is now
satisfied that the matter will right itself
in few days.
Somebody must have INDUCED in an
early morning smoke at the home Of the
Morins on Woodward avenue this morn
Ing for. Just before o'clock the fire de-
partment was called 20 oxtinguish fire
in a bed occupied by member of that
family.
Fred Arnold, an inmate OF St Mary's
orphanage. had n narrow escape, yes
terday afternoon, for while on his way
home from the Potter Street school. he
was run over by buggy driven by two
men, who died not even stop TO sec what
injuries they had inflicted.
Fortunately the little ono was not In
jured Co any great extent
There swas entered I'm the district court
yesterday SUIT 10y the Appleton COM
pany OF New York. against Edward l..
Hunt. tho well known constable OF this
town. for the payment OF a bill of 500
for n set Of books sold by them.
Mrs. Harriott NJ. Berg held "Humpty
Dumpty" party at her home $40 Water
man avenue last evening in which the
Shapes Penan club were very much in
evidence. A very pleasant evening was
spent and concluded with a tempting
luncheon.
Tho Shakespeare club will meet NJ the
home Of Miss Alice SunberE. ? Bishop
avenue. Friday evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-29

Leo Carr, a juvenile. was placed on pro-
baton until June 9Th by Judge sweetland
today.
May c. Darling was sent 20 the state
hospital for the insane by Judge Sweet
land today.
Antoine Lunardo, ten years old. was
fined 81 in the police court today for
throwing stones on knight street yester-
day.
The alarm from box 359 at $40 this
morning was needless. An electric con-
verter outside a building on Huntington
avenue blazed up for few minutes.
There will be a meeting of the Rhode
Island Bar association in the Eloise on
Tuesday evening. April /. The meeting
will be called TO order at $3.50 and dinner
will be at Z.
Peter Burke. who had been tried on
probation and proven 10 be unworthy OF
further leniency. was brought before
Judge sweetland today and sentenced TO
the state work house for six months for
non-support.
A horse attached 10 an undertaker's
wagon ran away on Douglas avenue
about o'clock last night and dashed
down orms street, where IL collided with
a fence at the corner of State and orms
streets No damage was done.
Patrolman J. +. Fagan saw two men
acting suspiciously on Fountain street at
lis this morning. When he hailed them
they ran. The officer fired his pistol and
one man stopped. Today that individual
was fined 81 and costs for drunkenness.
Edward Rogers, of II Arlington ave-
nue., awoke at a. m. yesterday and found
man in his house. He leaped from bed
hoping to catch the intruder, but the
latter fed by the front door. Nothing
was missed as a result of this unexpected
visit.
George and Martha Joynes, colored,
were arraigned in the Sixth district court
today for keeping a disorderly house at
3l3 Eddy street. He pleaded not guilty
and was held I'm $1,000 for trial Friday.
She waived an examination and was held
for the grand jury in $1,000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-29
Requested Secretary of War to
Place Him in Command Of Troops
Dispatched to Protect Americans

until after all arrangements had been
completed for sending General Chaffee
with the expeditionary force
This was I'm July, 1900 the formal order
to General Chaffee TO go 10 China having
been sent June 30. General Chaffee left
San Francisco on the first OF July. and
Il was not long after this that General
Miles made his request. AT the time he
asked To be sent 10 the Philippines, the
understanding being that he would COM
mand the forces in both the Philippines
and China.
This request was promptly denied by
Secrdetary Root and the president. Gem
eral Miles is said to have renewed his
request to be sent TO the Philippines, and
IL Is stated that his recent proposition on
this subject was merely renewal of
former requests, supplemented by plan
! for treating with the Fihpinos.
The correspondence prepared at the war
| department will, IL Is expected include
each of General Miles requests, and the
action of the secretary OF war in disap-
] proving Of them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-29
THAT CHAPTER.

A Chapter on SCOTS Emul-
sion often holds a prominent
position in the histories of
weak children.
The gist of that chapter
usually reads like this:
"Child weak and thin
began with small doses of
SCOTS Emulsion three times a
day--after a week appetite inn
proved-soon a little stronger
child more lively-weighs
more.
And SO it goes till the child
is reported we'll and strong.
Send for Free sample
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists ", Pearl ST., NY,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-29

"Oh, that's all right" said frank and
open Harry. "You see. do some book
keeping and collecting for Hewitt out OF
banking service.
Mr.. Hewitt rose to explain last night
with the air OF man whose chair had
been snatched from under him that this
was plain and unvarnished and un-
kind lie. But IL remains substantial
fact. however. that most of the young
mans cab rides were free. He has not
paid Mr. Hewitt's bill for n long time.
He owes the cigarette man $3.50. But
as the cigarette man observes with phil
osophic cheerfulness, II isn't as II he owed
SD, 900 for cigarettes and owed the bank
$500.
Bell is a big fellow with fiorid COM
plexion and cheerful blue eyes. He al-
ways dressed with a good deal OF distinc-
tion and was very regular In his at
tendance at church services. He be-
longed to the West Side branch OF the
Y. NJ C. A. and was n member of the
Road Drivers club He spoke with pre-
cision and avoided slang and profanity
in the neighborhood of the Riverside
bank.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-29

washington, March 2s.-The correspond
ence relating TO General Miles recent re-
quest 10 be sent TO the Philippines, was
sent TO the White House yesterday after
noon by Secretary Root. and Will be
transmitted to congress by the president.
1t IL generally supposed that the corre-
spondence relates to General Miles recent
action in submitting plan for the ter
mination OF hostilities in the Philippines.
An examination of the records of the
war department shows, however. that
General Miles made more than one rev
quest TO this character. He not only re-
quested that he be sent to the Philippines,
but Ii Is matter of record that after
the war department had ordered General
Chaffee to China, General Miles proposed
10 the secretary of war that he be placed
in command of the American forces in
China While the exact date of this re-
quest cannot be learned. II Is known that
General Miles proposition was not made
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-29
OOINGSAT BROWN
Baseball Practices Chapel Bell
Failed TO Toll.

In spite of the rainy weather the base
ball squad turned out for practice yes
terday afternoon and got In some hard
work. Donald Lestage, ex Ol ana one
of the best catchers Brown has ever had,
was on the field I'm uniform and gave the
players some good coaching. The regu,
lar game between the first and second
teams was played and brought out some
first class work on the part of Its various
candidates.
At q meeting of the members OF last
years freshman baseball team. now in
college. 4. c. Mowry was elected captain
for this years sophomore team. Iester-
day afternoon. after the regular varsity
practices the sophomores took the dia-
mond and put in some hard practice. The
following men were out: Mowry. Lin
Qoln. Joslin, Mcintyre. Dealtry, stevens,
Baxter. Granger. Scudder. Mckcnna,
mnn' Tms.s1i Barr s!'sse ssd Mscsnn. sNfnA'e' As ~
The following freshmen have signihed
heir Intention or trying for their class
team: Dewolf, Hull. Whitney, Mande-
InRalls. Harding, Mitchell, Hiland. Crane
III. e. Wells. l.. A. Wells. Overdocker +.
=. Marble, X. A. Marble, Seamens, Ran
dali. Beattv Anthony, Goodrich. Webb
Dorm, Dowd. welch and Harson. -.
The heavy rain OF last night and this
morning bas served TO undo. to large
extent. the recent Improvement of the
diamond on Lincoln field, and today II has
much the appearance Of a lake. There
was no outdoor practice this afternoon.
Tonight at O'Clock there will be an
other meeting OF the Inter-FraternitS
council In the music room
On account OF the slipping of n rope
the chapel bell did not toll the usual sum
mons this morning. and only a faithful
few were I'm their seats I'm chapel whei
the doors were closed. The others wh'
arrived late gathered in the corridor. an,
Ean~. with great gusto and indignation
Amt That a Shame" which seemed {,
be peculiarly appropriate to the occasion.
Newman. ex 0l: Tobin. ex '09. and ID
Lisle. ex o. are all on Pennsylvania
varsity squad. Newman playing in tn
0utfeld on the regular team.
Miller Moore Fogg. a. formerly in
and orstorv az Brown from iSes 10 ianr
has charge Of the courses in argumenta
don, debate and English essays this yea
At the University OF Nebraska.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-29
NOTES FROM THE HERBOR.

The following vessels have arrived and
sailed during the past "a hours. Arrived:
Steamers Rhode Island. Appleby. Vir-
ginia. Wise, New York: City OF Newport.
Robertson, Newport and return Bay
Queen. Bowen, Fall River and return:
tugs II. NJ. Waterman. Richmond. r. r..
Little; schooners, Jennie French. Potter,
Norfolk; barges Bradley. Sailed; Steamers
Rhode Island. Virginia, New York; tugs
Standard OH Co. No, I; barges Standard
oil Co. No. 76.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-29
THE WEATHER

Boston. March 29.-For MASSACHUSETTS
and Rhode Island: Clearing late tonight;
Sunday, fair and cooler; brisk to high
southwest winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-29
A CARD.

We the undersigned. do hereby agree
90 refund the money on "a bo-cent bottle
OF Greene's Warranted Syrup OF Tar N II
fails 10 cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee n Sc bottle to prove satis-
factory OF money refunded.
BLAxpfso A BLAxDrso. KESroS. SMITH a Co,
A. ". frSSrR H. v o'pcSSrJA.
4. 4, LtIRkR
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-29

Edward I<ilday and Patrick Nugent
we're bound over to the grand jury in 500
each by Judge sweetland today for the
theft of SOS worth OF metal from the Union
Railroad company Thursday. kilday was
also fined 500 and costs for stealing am
other lot OF the metal. valued at so.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-29
NEWSLETS.

The pelican started a summer resort
On the beach at point both secluded
and still;
or course he succeeded-why. anyone
could,
With the virtue that lurked in the peli-
cans bill.
Baltimore News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-29
HIS EXPLANATION.

sistant with a salary of 5000 year and he
said something about its not looking very
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-29

c II Howe, Hartford; NJ J Morrison.
Wichita, Kas: Il A Alton, y Y; M Sa-
oman, Boston; A i Dean, i II Mathew
son, Springfield: Allen X Sweet Cam
bridge; G O Riedel. w R Hurlbert, Y;
Il w Turner, Cambridge; IL Adams,
Springfield: n Pukeyser. n Y; G. III Bry-
ant, Newport: william Bell n Dussault,
Montreal: w Mcnamara, Boston
Kessell ~ Y; w S Rathburn. New Ha-
ven; Frank Staler. Warren; u Briggs,
Boston: Il l. Morrison, Rochester; w
Carleton, Keene Il Woodworth. Cam
bridge; n R Bartlett. Prov; l. Mock.
New Britain: NJ Lenahan, Prov; e ID
Finch. Il R Washburn, Springfield; G NJ
Weiner Boston; IL Smith. Y; NJ
Borberger Holand; w Tonkin. An
sonia: Farrell. New Bedford; Geo w
Reed. T Healy. Boston; 6 sherman.
NJ Policeman. r F Kien, II Woolly, Y;
n Scott. st. Louis; Il Lanfest, Il .-
Colburn, Wsltham.
THE ALBEE-Tiffany Dugan. Agt New
York stars: ] w Paddock and wife, Bos-
ton: Dave Braham. Jr. Agt Edward Har-
rigan co: Frank Murphy. Danielsonvile;
Robert Robinson, Chicago; Geo G Miller.
Ashtabula, o.
C.! owN-C f Davis, s s Adams, New
York. g II Jacobs, y, ,TI,h9empson. w n
,SD W BSpEp wS,,s W. Il TS Waso5 s1S Ns% YeTS eGs
| q q Durgtn. q Masters, II T Hayes. G
III Grant. Gus Nevhall Boston.
PERRIN-w Frank Rand. Boston: w
I, Cook. n Y; T r Boller. II NJ Whitney.
| Boston: NJ III Hughes. n Y; y G Buxton.
Springfield Richard Donald, Tarkiln
| Falls: Jerry Hudson. Prov: Geo Locke.
| w q Phiibrook. Trenton.
r.a-,ra 1cudav md Patrick Nuront
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-29

ts they keep both mother and child from
becoming bilioue, J ufc them daily IN my
practice. = Dr.A.E.Grifin, Stubbleteld, Tex.
Il found Cascarets, IN the ease of my ba.
BY who N not very strong. the very best
medicine l ever used. They do iusi What
Mrs.. s. ~ Chapman, Stephens Mins. nv.
II have become a firm believer IN the en-
cacy % Cascarefs Even ny baby boy likes
thom."-hrs. Ida Cermak, Jersey City.
II think Cascare,s splendid They have
benefited me greatly Ny baby vas ahicted
With ctoul. ard Catcarets Afforded instant
Tflllf -l--MIE. Illa Llarlar. DLIil- nhln-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-29
Only Safe Medicine for Babies.

The indd Of babnnrms little
az feruedui nc for balio