davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-04
Child Labor at Roche Harbor

A recent issue of the Seattle Times
contained the following communica-
tion published under the caption "The
P.-I. Answered.:
Editor The Times: Permit me through
your columns to answer the many editor
ials of the Post-Intelligencer on "Child
Labor in the South"
While we all deplore the existing evil,
we have only to visit Roche Harbor, in
this state, to see it duplicated. Boys of 7
years of age and upwards work all day
long in the barrel factory, and are pitiful
specimens of dwarfed childhood.
1t is very unnecessary for the tender
hearted, sympathetic editor to go thou
sands of miles to find that which exists
in few hours travel. Let Charity be-
gin at home"
1t is little wonder that "Fair Play"
takes refuge behind nom de plume in
making an allegation manifestly in
tended to reflect seriously upon the
management of one of the leading in
dustries of this county. Common labor
conditions at Roche Harbor are not
ideal, never have been, and perhaps
never will he, but it is very question
able if "Fair Play" can point to any
similar enterprise in the northwest in
which they are. There is no more rea-
son why people opposed to the employ
ment of "child labor" as every right
thinking person out to be-as it is UNI
derstood In the east and south and pro-
hibited by law in some states-should
point the finger of scorn at Roche Har-
Dor, than they should at Seattle, Ia
coma, Anacortes, Fairhaven, Blaine,
Friday Harbor, or vdozens of other
places il the state".where there are
industries in which young boys
and girls occasionally find en-
pIoyinent. If there are any "pitiful
specimens of dwarfed childhood" at
Roche Harbor thehumatarien who de-
sires to find the cause will need to look
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-04

School begins here next Monday
with Thos. l.. Monnett as principal,
Miss Laura Doerrer in intern ediate
department, and Miss Dightman in
the primary.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-04

One week from next Sunday, Sept.
IA, memorial services on the death
of President Mckinley will be held at
the Methodist church here.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-04

DR.. Baker had so much more dental
work than he could do during the
period of his usual stay here that he
prolonged his visit another week He
will be here until Saturday, Sept. 6.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-04

If you don't read The ISLANDER you
don't know what is going on through
out the county. There simply is no
other way to keep well posted upon
local affairs.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-04

George Thacker, now a sergeant in
the regular army and in charge of the
horses at the regimental post at Fort
Bliss, Texas, is expected home about
January lst. His term of enlistment
expires in December.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-04

In only few precincts of the county
were candidates for justice of the peace
nominated at the recent primaries. No
one has yet been named in this pre-
cinct.. c. Fl. Showers was renomnated
at East Sound and 0. T. Loo7 in orcas
precinct.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-04

H. s. King left for Olympia Tues
day to represent the county before the
state board of equalization at the hear
ing on the 5th inst. i'm the matter of
San Juan's assessment for state pur-
poses.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-04

Today is .'San Juan County Day" at
the Whatcom Fair. A good many
people are expected to attend from
various parts of the county, especially
from Orcas island. Both of the mail
steamers are giving rate of one fare
for the round trip.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-04
Loca! News Briefs

: Mrs. A. d. Tiff left Friday for st.
Paul in response to a telegram advis-
ing her of the dangerous illness of her
mother.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-04

elsewhere than the barrel factory or
cooper shop. There are no hard task
masters In either place making life a
burden for old or young.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-04
Advertisea Letters.

List of letters remaining unclaimed
in the Friday Harbor postoffice for the
month ending August 81, 1902:
Mrs. E. A. Babb Henry Phundt
Albert Pfundt (2) ". A. Stewart
Otto Berg, (2).,. ~
I Persons caAing for any of the above
letters please ssy"advertised." 10
E. +. HARpsT, P. N.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-04

The ISLANDER is requested to again
give notice that the first meeting of the
Santa Juanita club for the ensuing
club year will be held at the home of
Mrs. l.. B. Carter next Saturday after
noon. Copies of tho new club "yei r
book" will then be ready for distribu-
ton to the members.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-04

G. B. Guptill, purser of the steamer
Lydia Thompson for nearlytwo years,
made his last trip or this route, at least
for some time, Tuesday of this week.
He has been promoted and transferred
to the Alaska liner Dirigo. His many
friends on this route, while regretting
his departure, cordially congratulate
him upon his we'll deserved promotion.
The Thompson's new prrser is w. j.
Cochran, lately from the steamship
Dolphin, one of the finest vessels in the
Alaska service.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-04

: Harry Mutchler, who was, purser of
of the steamer Buckeye for quite a
while, fell from the raj of the N. A. +.
tug Calender upon which he was en-
ployed as a deckhand, I'm Admiralty
Inlet, Monday, Aug. q, and was drown
ed. The Anacortesan says that "he was
sitting on the rail when he lost his bal
ance and fell backwards into the sea.
The engineer and fireman saw him fall
and at once gave the alarm. Two boats
were lowered rom the Calender and
one boat from pile driver nearby but
Mutchler had already sunk"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-04

Chas. Fitch, of Washington, d. C.,
nephew of Capt. Warbass, lately spent
day here with his uncle, who had
not seen him for many. years. Mr..
Fitch has been connected with, the
u. S. Geological survey for twelve
years and not long since completed
some very important surveys in Texas.
At present he is engaged i'll making an
examination of the water sheds of
eastern Washington with view to re-
porting as to the> best locations for
ereat storage reservoirs for extensive
irrigation works; to be established
when the government undertakes the
work of reclaiming the arid public
lands of this state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-03
GAIN HEkLTH l.! PHiliFPINAS
Weak and Frail Improve Under Peculiar
Climatic Conditions,

Although the Philippines have not
been heretofore regarded as a particu-
lariy healthful place, the experience
Of our troops there since 1898 has
shown some remarkable physical re-
suits
While local fevers and intestinal
diseases 81 n to have Btsn u
larry disastrous to men and women
of full habit, and caused them to lose
flesh and vitality. thin and anaemic
people stationed there have improved
IN blood and vitality and increased in
weiSEt In many cases the frail and
delicate have become younger in feel
ing ana set.'ally taken on a new Lease
Of life.
The climate is said to be especially
beneficial in cases of rhermatism. Ac
cording to a medical officer, it is the
vigorous one who returns to the safes
sickened and disgusted, while the
weak and frail there become strong
and robust.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-03
Influence O. Music on An. n.mrls.

So:.4e very curious experiments have
recently been carried out in the Re:!i..
.c2l0g.cal gardens in orde. to asccr-'
tam TIE actual influence Of music up.
.Lin ais. The instrument was ,-A v.c.
lii md Herr Baker was the uer;or .,fr
q: al tAe animals he 2u,..a VS. -
most sensitive to the musical ~ :
erce. His Moods changed :a;..,.i: a.
cording to the nature Of :he neio5'.
the animal frequently becoming y :
excited and nervous, Just H.. :
Frenchman," as the report says. Leo
ards were entirely uEcoEcerned, BAT
the lions appeared to be afraid, al
though their cubs wanted to canee
when the music became livelier. T.
hyenas were very much terrified, b..
the monkeys were merely curious az,
interested. Wolves, on the other hart
we're highly appreciative, and seemel
70 beg for an encore.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-03
BRAIN FOOD NONSENSE.

Another ridiculous food fad has
been branded by the most competent
authorities. They have dispelled the
silly notion that one kind of food is
needed for brain, another for mus
cles, and still another for bones. A
>ur.ett diet will not only ncurlsh Il
palt Of the body, but u
VIII sustain every other part. Yet,
however good your food may be, its
nutsiment is destroyed by indiges-
ton or dyspepsia. You must prepare
for their appearance or prevent their
coming by taking regular doses OF
Green's August Flower, the favor1te
medicine of the healthy millions. A
few doses aids digestion, stimulates
the liver to healthy action, purifies
the blood. and makes you feel buoy.
ant and vigorous. You can get DR..
G. G. Green's reliable remedies at J.
A. Ooles'.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-03
He Refuses to Write.

That a Ii can successfully conduc.
vast business for number of years
without writing or signing a. letter
seems to be incredible in this age Of
universal letter writing, but it is shi.s-
that j. Edward Addicks, who is presi-
dent of dozen corporations, never
writes or signs communication Of
any description.
Some years ago Mr.. Addcks, accord
ing to the story, wrote hasty letter TO
an Old friend and business associate,
but, by some fortunate accident, it was
was not mailed. The next day the in
justice of the letter was SO strongly
impressed upon his mind that he
vowed that he would never write an
other letter.
He has telephones in each Of his
four homes, in those of all his conf
dental agents and employees, and In
the private Offices of all of tie many
corporations with which he is identi-
fed, and all are paid for BY him per-
sonally, and all are supposed to be for
his exclusive use.
His secretary conducts all OF the
usual correspondence Of his Office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-03
How Vino Judges Keep cober.

if you have ever gone irtC wine
merchants office and :,anlpled different
vintages you will nave observed that
the dealer never swallows the wine he
puts into his mouth. but holds t there
for time while he lightly breathes
through his nose. His palate tells
whether the wine is rough o. smooth,
but his sense of smell detects it's
aroma, and is largely depended or to
determine it's quality
OF course, it is the brain to which
the smell is communicated that is real
ly instrumental in fixing values. and
as the effect on the brain is only mo-
mentary, a great deal of wine may be
sampled in this way without i'll effects
But when the wine is permitted to
pass into the stomach, the fumes
which arise from it continue to assali
the brain as long as the liquor remains
there in its original state, and If taken
In large quantities results IN fuddling
the brain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-03
Close Call for the Doctor.

A Brooklyn clergyman, whose name
is withheld out Of Difference to his feel
lngs, tells a stoNy on himself. Recent
ly he had occasion to drop int kia-
dergarten where he is we'll knoWa and
where the ladies in charge are always
glad to see him. 'Why, DOCTOR sad
the ladies'. I'VE are so glad to see you.
We would like to have you tell the
children something about the differ
ence between the Froebel and the Pet
zilozzi systems of kindergarten wt.k.
The doctor was expected to say some
thing to the pupils. He had already
mounted the platform and thought 10
himself: Petzilozzi? Who was he?
What was his style? Il was stumpea,"
said the doctor. Nov for little bit
Of diplomacy" He began, and gave
the youngsters a few glittering gener-
alities; then pulling out his watch he
said My gracious, have used up all
MY time" and he left in hurry with
out ever referring to the strange sys-
TEN Of Juvenile instruction. But he ac-
cuainted himself with this method
very soon afterward. and the next time
he visits the school he will be prepared
to enlighten the children.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-03
CABINET MINISTER'S COME HIGH.
Ex-Secretary Profits by tdvIcs of Ills
Brother Lawyer,

4 cabinet officer, vine aat NefE luuS
ago retired 10 private life. started L
build III anew his law practice. y
cerporation case was sent to him by i
brother lawyer. Meeting that 'aWyer
later, the ex-cabinet minister asked
what he ought to charge.
What Gid you think OF charSing:N
asi:ed his friend.
"WeH,& the reply was, Il thought
thousand dollars would be about
right
My dear fellow the other lawyer
responded, eff you DO that yod Will
never get another c;sse. EX-eablnet
ministers are luxury, il they are
worth anything Send a bill for 5000
retaining fee and You will get check
to-nlorrow. Then adjust your regular
charges at vour leisure.
The tains was done, with the result
predicted. 1t is said that the gentle
nan in question made in a month as
much as the sum of his salary during
lis e.tire official term.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-03
Worse Than Eternal Flames.

Eack TO the period whence the
"memo:y of man runneth not to the
contrary the city of Philadelphia has
sto0d as q metaphor for slowness, and
at tines during the last half century
has been the horrible example, il. 9TH
er cts Bat it remains for child
to pant It as morc to be dreaded than
the slipper or that place where bad lit
tie roys and girls who tell stories are
tod they will go. IN Wilmington, Del,
a little girl who was called as wit
ress in one of the courts was asked
innpcessively what would become OF
her # she wandered from the truth.
Very promptly and quite Unexpectedly
Size replied, with a shudder of fear, She
woHld be "sent back to Philadelphia,
and | don't want to CO. So even the
youngsters, who in their simple faith
picture the worst forms of punishment
,nok upon Philadelphia as region
still worse than the worst.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-03
Cures Blood Poison, Cancer, Ulcers,

If you have offensive pimples or
ulcers on any part OF the
body. aching bones or joints, falling
hair. mucous patches, swollen glands,
skin itches end burns. sore li1s or
gums, eating fostering sores, sharp,
gnawing pains, then you suffer f'cm
serious blood poisoning or the begin
nings of deadly cancer. You may be
permanently cured by !aking Botanic
flood Balm (B. r. l. } made eSHocIas.
" to cure the worst blood att. KIN
diseases. Heals every sore or ulcer,
aver 3c25!y caace". stops al aches and
a.a.nc IN reduces AZ sWeiiin"s Botan-
ic Blood 3a,m cures all malignant
blood troubles, such as eczema, scabs
and scales. pin,;' rs. running sores,
certuncles, scrofuia. Druggists, 81.
To prove that it cures sample of blood
bal msent free and prepaid by writing
Blooe Balm Co, Atlanta. Ga. Eeserbe
trouble and free medical advice will
bc cent in sealed lettcr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-03
MIXED GAMBLING WITH RELIGION.
How Flemish congregation. Was
Punished for Wor:dliness.

A certain little Flemish watering
lace much frequented by English and
meric"n visitors has Two attrac-
Ions, Presbyterian church and a
culette table At a recent service IN
ne church it oGtu;:ts! to one OF the
l.il.ars'' that it night be lucky to
l.ay the nun.ber of the hymn after
;Ee serInon at the roulette table. SO
he stole out of the church and did 50.
!, happe-ed that the number of the
ny!ln did Il. :, 10, and the lucky coup
e;a.e the talk CT the village fer the
!est of the week NeXt Sunday the
hurch was ann.ed 70 the door. The
;ous pastor was rejoiced in heart.
i.:;er a powerful aauress he gave out
LYNN No. - The moment the
,vcYas left his lips, to his consterna-
.nn t.ere wsle a rash to the door, and
was eft with faithful handful to
:p~aise their agitated strain OF
aise AS fer TIE rest, tEey made a
ee.ine from the house CT prayer to
he Quse of play. 1t is said that
-eir little adventure cost them all
veiv GEAR.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-03
eVk3TS WAS WILLING 20 oBIlGE.
Magazine simply Asked for Something
from Ills Pen,

N-ai' -. seward Neab No tf..,t +
il : in ~, Ear W,s} his .s.ea,s i'll Ner-
I Mt lad @m III r.uG :or IT,, H3-a,=
ration tar governor. II W whsle i,
was courtinl his wife q 3aue@frr I
Willia" Il Nanderl;n> :'13t nr- Wr9'
began hi- annu&1 Yi-it4 q TIE Green
N,e.HtatH - t.. To ~ @r ~. -,
r@.i a eall ,Fon the lat- Njl.am NJ
l.&a.t.. avs lie Ft.4A.I9a -Rr,- F.
wla rw1.i ~ IN f,t:H IN E.gm2al
NJ. @'e31.au-1 at tssa> s...s-
t0rzg n.a1-ya y fUeN E7- a'.3-
IA.= - aaa ..},= I IN ~ 1..s-z
in fHr l@ u.t-e fa
.a1.OE. Lag s.., " ''.
place. E5ana at..r
&azfa saz-a .e.t
MIA -..-- aa.ea u e++.. a-- +
@" ta ,als-
s,5zr. @z +. eH#t
ha:.3 -Gt = 4.,..,H=
oil. A44 l,I-G#a .}HaN AZ .t u.=
I've IL = sa@-4}stsst #-a "e 3-ste
iesf .ttef r.5=z= ''eH
WI. ao,,1,> es=u q a#''r Efa;+
shat rua4.i.. .iy I5ss N...t5= 60. z=s=- Z
them sometBiI.s ale fs43 - 's.a
] guess III send #taen =sl.,a=e q TIL
h9H.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-03
FiNANoE IN TWENTIETH CENTURY.
taot.teat Illustrative of IL. G'Gtntic
Deats of the Day.

1t seems hard 10 be.jcTe even IL
ic.e days ef gigantic fortunes that d
5stnkiHg house would ignore tHc plae-
ing OF S3.0o0,o00 worth ut cash and Sc
Hrities on tic 2toUtsd thaf they did
net deal With So, II small amounts.
Yet such seems to have been the case
III Wall street rocoatty.
A Western man VIE he'd suddenly
grown rich came to New York and
thought he would place 1oo0, coo in
cash and 50 eco 600 in good securities
in the hands of some standard bank
Ing firm for investment. Accordingly.
he sought the advice of former
friend. who went with him to the head
Of an important Wall street firm, who
had often given him valuable bits of
information.
He went to the head of the institu-
ton and SAID:
Il have been to you many times for
information. Now ! am going to dc
you a little turn A friend of mine
has just come to towr from the West
He has a million dollars in cash and
TWO millions in securities which he
wishes to turn over to you to KEEP
and invest for him.
Well" replied the banker, we ap
preciate your confidence in us yer.
much. but am forced to say that W.
10 business now only with large cor
pOrations"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-03
AbxndoNed Churches.

The Brooklyn Eagle says that with
in a radius of ten blocks of the Eagle
Office there are twelve abandoned
churches. In some instances the build
ings are still standing, but are given
over to other purposes. In one case,
what was a sacred edifice" is an auc-
ton store; in another. bicycle rink;
in another, stable; in another, ten
ement house, aEG so on. In half doz-
en- cases the buildings are standing
idle, dilapidated forlorn, neglected.
with signs of For Sale" upon them.
The population in the same area 10
greater than it has been at any time IN
the history of the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-03
LOST ARM, But SAVED HIS LIFE
ICE PRESIDENT SETTLED THE TIE LOS
Terrible Experience of Man Who Fau
a. He Left "A Train

"a itc Lsit Il RFAlH
oscar Nensole who vas recently
.t.assIy injured by Burlington
4a5# is rapidly a.uf#Fiug at s.
ll4ucjs' hospital -1hn tory q the
acrjdvnt, as told by the aurcd young
IAN. is that he atic.p,nd to Jump.
intending 20 alight uno; H. Icft loot
lie Slipped aud Wa .@t8H to extend
lis eiaht foot. which @f ~ t struck
~" G5ugud. Threw M4-G directly to-
,.s43 t5. tsaiu
In attempting tgca'. - =4ra hing
.H=@.u IfH u.tos# l.=FaH, aat Ills
.as#ff-u s5az -urh ta.f i Nu iWaos-
I'D. ,ar as.l u lalst a=atansat -laret.
ing .g.t.Ht ajff F@# 0f5# The
..l ,liza-3al. at ~. taa H.:-
..a taIa Lie l.#aet.l~
-IE ...5 zltss. Gg n sisbt 81
'..O.. 5zz .veg ', I as
..aa Ue=9ss tha=.usr Harliae
.#az. 80 -ft pata "
..I attemm II 10 .DTea. out Il Tie
E.T1TI HEEE t-~a TTu. aaT gIor
fa...I - r'to e9eJi.aas'fs ste#4 o.
.ea-s. Sa#s 81 taeF 7. sd ugef ain
'..2. .D.u4H+ U.ater taa#tain
i=- al 5ete ~ s4ichla =thae
ta55a ,. Ha.t a#tfar # 5f 2 saeeut.
- 2fzzsi4 zaal4..l4= tas 49, of ~ arm
,.at= =t.sn. fstsrt,oa Of I.te and ia at
est 10 s4ge the ANA and pfahaDla
fh. ita Ghost the FORMER. n r.
tia way 10 sJw rfatdias light and
.azEtIE u lied what Il all meant
lat lie .Jain WAS gone and that he
~ teneeT F4sscs4ed 4 iisht arm. YIa
-true2icd apon the elbow Of his re
manning AIM and managed to reach
his home In GrcsSe Chronicle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-03
Church po.ecrated by Thieves.

YIt. Church CT ST. Louis, Williams
~, N. Y, was entered by thieves,
% smashed the tabernacle in the
~ and took therefrom a gold and
ye. chal.ce valued together at ST.
9. The blessed sa>rament' was
.:cwn Oh the floor. The priest de-
;..es that the carpet on which the
ft.l Viii have to be destroyed.
% the flooring between the cracks Ct
q some cr,lI..as fell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-03
RELIGIOUS THOUGHTS.

IT, most endearing institution OF
ear Il is the churc:i.-TiIe Late Rev
Or. T. Dewitt TalnlaGe.
Tire Souls Great Need.
Never did individual souls need the
knowledge Of Christ more than today.
LEY. Or. Cadnun. ConSresdtionalist
Brooklyn.
The Spiritual Vision.
Men Of spiritual vsion are not Vi
sionary nlci: Spirituality is practical
ity.-Eey. Dr. W. W. La:lt.ruul, Bay
tist, Atlanta. Ga.
Advance of Chrfscianity.
The cause OF Chr st.a!i..; IS going or
frola cGnuu2ri..@ TO con i;Gr. Gol ESrs
and ln~,l believe it aAd love hi1n.--Rev
&. j. Hall, Denver
Make Kim Bette known.
If we would know .hvst Letter 80
must lake h:Li better tao"'.l te III
w$r.t witl.9u:-I.ev. Dr. Shaw. rr.>
by!cI.l;!I1. New York.
Personal ;n:uence Requisite.
Despite the talk OF lao"c.Es ;.nd act
prCIac:;iar til, gospel. ant. tb3t is !.
the persol4si Influence o. soa,. S::tt.;.-
Rev. l.. c. Moo :e. ongrcSa;io:al.s.
Providence. r. |.
Prac,;cabi:sty of Religion.
For ali the vccatio2s ,ot.ay il o.
industrial world religion is practical,
ard the Lord Jesus Christ can be ser
20 accei;ably Dy al the people ali II.
week .:lu at all tines ..ev. X. {,
Partridge Baptist. Cincinnati.
The Strea17 of Progress.
1t is US less to force l.lti..av"l idc:'
! Of modern thought. The S1re:.EH g.
! progress Will not tow backward
accommodate impractical idea: -
itev. Er. Eoseman. Hebrew. baltimore
Tie Nursery OF the Ss--l.
Some people think o:..i If the III,
mortality heyyo:.d the gave. fors:<:: ..
the NE nert. and the fact til;.t il w.
live forever IN S@;ne Cne% lneNlO..,
us IS tut a nursery, where 'Ee i"
ll...tl sou. begins. H2v. lr. !1uw:.rd \
!.,:ke. Methodist. rittslur..
Violation Of Sabbath Law.
The Elal who violates the Sabaat!
law robs lls nerves and EuSc.es az
brain, cheats himself and gives ~ G:s
ease NOR. gage On his entire physic;;
STATE. The nation which has 10 Sal
bath is S;lre to so to peces.-Rev. "
:. Hunter. Presbyterian. Denver.
Duty Toward Children.
God intends two things for children
that they shall have his truth with tt
favorable introduction Of parental con
mandation aad eiucidation. and. ful
ther, they shall have fullness Of COY
sdcration and opportunity.-Rev.
Z. UaW. Methodist. st. Louis.
Sacred Dignity of Marriage.
No teaching il our day and place
mere needed than that which recall
and emphasizes the sacred dignity {
the marriage state and the weighty II
e,onsib;,ities and tender. yet holy. dl
ties and rewards it involves.--Rev. n
2. Smith, Catholic. San Francisco
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-03
(.irar Brand Dis.

There are between 1,5oo.ooo anu
2 o00 coo brands of cigars sod IN this
and your average sr1ohe'
thinks that every brand means an
ferent kind of tobacco. AS matter OF
fact 15O is an outside estimate of the
different kinds of tobacco that can De
procured from all sources, and even
experts cant tell soae of these apart.