davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-01
STORY is
OvERDRAWN

Dolphin Was Probably In No Great
Peril
A report that the steamer Dolphin
had 4 narrow escape on her last TRIP
north Ii dlecredited BY Captain r.
Nord. Of the steamer Fsraiion, which
arrived from Lynn lanai early this
morning with thirty white and thif-
ty-fite Chinese passengers.
when we reached Kefchlkan last
Thursday eteninE." he said. the
Dolphin had arrived the morning be-
fore and departed again. 70 far as
learned size had sustained no seri-
Gus damage.
she may have encountered sofns
rough weathsr. but the reports re-
aardiug her Drediehment. I believe,
was exaggerated"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-01
MARRIAGE llcEnsss.

The following marriage licenses
w@rr issued TO-DAY James w. Men
arrhall = and BERTHA y cruehon, -,
18th q seattle Charles u Ctafk. =
ara Mrs Ida Y. stanton. - both
OF Seattle Evan GFifnths. a. and
Olive Whsson. q, bath II Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-01
FOUR new
STEAMERS
Alaska STEAMSHIP CO. AND
PuoEr SOUND NAsicATioN
Co PLANS

f1< Alaska Steamship Company "
4 rasssts1, rs Increased IL capital
Sa<k srcn s1ee. GO 70 q ~. go. and
d. Puget Sound Navigation Com
e<nF. ~ aseocsalsd cofpprAtiorh rs
oqlls llz4iion from So. eaa 10 tsAe. tan.
\ : szia tat s1ttee1 IL to BE sx-
r1t<t N Increasing the fleets Of
~ tEu e4El EAEioa.
Ic1r 49, steamers are 10 b built.
Ersx for Puget sound and smother
b. ne 4iaskan trade. II Is planned
& A1<< uaa Nreawrr IA car fnltsson
= x4y. Ancthar ~ Iuly and two
et<<< m The faii. the contract Tor
ik< fr<f vessel h Wing been lei 20 the
uf.s<fmzn EnEine WORKS.
he rrprosct Aisska steamer VIII
y ~ seet r. ienkfh ana VII carry
3 f<<=eaEers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-01
GENUINE
FIGHTING

VIENNA. Dee. 4. - Information
M Die Today reports that fisrce
Nf between Turkish troops and
erefeHsans al Pisnifna. near the
nNgart4n frontier The Macedonlans
a<ualfies we're 90. 30 woanded. The
tsh<A loss 30 killed. 600 wounded.
~ 44csdonlans were repulsed and
ned Ia Disorder. lf..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-01

An independent fxuudry company
waa launched Saturday by g. NJ. ri
more and Victor and y. J. Hart. The
cosesrn II Incorporated for $50. 600
and Hiii be known IS the city Dye
Works and Laundry Co.
The promoters If the enterprise In
innate that they viii not combine
with the laundry trust recently or
ganized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-01

Ktad q 0ICG


eae a. Iehu saiilsssn rcnla has
A. n p5ii-. utinE
"a y a
49, ~
s,ssans ~
y. stns.
~ rlsea4
$50 frrs
- tseft I.
,.iss Il -
nat So
...sesg safi is
T. ssalaa 81 =,
s,.hs u tafra ty nnt c ~ q
a. 4 Ncakessa cn teN part ~ the
r.<4tal st,s-
fhss Ire sAMhf.s n IRE dstrift
es.h II terk4pl ftfes known A.
=. 81 sshtrf Ayini HeHa el'nu - a.
80 ~ eisher, re csssHas 81 ctief
= fellee suii'Fsi bat with itr cor.
80 q Act Ms riief n liiafi aud
ussaf tsuney u urN she story,
phsa tshief Suli.yen Nst0fued 10
a. EN- saturday ami found that
&sls.< rs stksHee the SAMPLERS had
80 s'leref g re-ersa ee1ln he
xl,sst d q . ,ie wfels town This
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-01
INVENTOR
IS DEAD

NEW YORK. Dee. Thomas XIII
patrick. the man who Invented the
hat touae II dead. lie built the flrHt
fiat V vars ago. Ne came from tre-
land In lstk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-01
STUCK ON
the KAISER

FRANKFORT. Dec. - Todsss
uerstte gsyr that tho kaiser has been
ifft an Inheritance ~ st.zt0.eeo BY
Wilhelm iftidebrand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-01
COMING HOME

LONDON. nee. is-=AndFeN Carns-
Ese hns foliy frceseted frora hl< late
iiinets and wtfl sal for America
Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-01

found a knife that The police say was
used In iaoseniuE the lock.
The ulsu wili prohahly be CHARGED
with attempted burglary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-01
DUBONIC
PLAGUE

WASHINGTON, u. C.. Dec. L
Surgeon Censraf Wyman Of the
Tinted States marine hospital serv-
Ice has decided to call the vasious
state officers hers either Just pre-
eedinx or Immediately after the hoit-
DAYS 70 consider the buhonic plague
!. fuhtion in San Francisco. Many
eases have been reported and the
situation n reported to he very sert-
Gus. TfIaErarns of complaint from
many Western states have been re-
eesraa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-01

each. from 10c up.
A specially fine one at
~ 90.
DRUMS, c.-The boys
the girls. too-iiks to
make n noise. What
- better for that thar
Q drumf The price lei
zoe up. [
DOLIs-A special lead I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-01

ceive any message from hlns. Then
out o. feapeet 60 the u1afaoff Of the
I late REPRESENTATIVE tuHFeti OF Con
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-10-14

Rahab and Her Family Saved
Everything in the city was devoted"
to the Lord. This meant that things
perishable were to be destroyed that
no one else might use them. The
gold and the silver and vessels of
brass and iron we're to be preserved
for the treasury of the Lord. Under
this decree every living thing was
destroyed, both man and beast. One
notable exception was made, howev-
er, in the case of Rahab, the harlot,
and her family. Rahab had given
succor to the men whom'J oshua had
sent to spy out Jericho. She had
shown her faith in Gods people by
hanging out the scarlet thread which
now preserved her and all her house
hold immune from destruction.
Though formerly dissolute in life,
there is every reason to suppose that
henceforth she led a pure and up
right life, for she IS instanced in the,
New Testament as a conspicuous. ex-
ample of faith in God.
Our Spiritual Welfare.-There are.
Jerichos which must be captured and
destroyed in the experience of every
Christian disciple. They are i'm
pregnable against ordinary attack;
it is only as we follow the directions
of the great Captain of our saliva
ton, and putting on the whole armor
of God, go forward in implicit faith
and obedience that we can gain the
victory over the sins which so easily
beset us.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-10-14
Why We Believe in the Bible.

Why, then, do we believe this BIZ
BILE? Because it has been handed
down to us by our fathers? No, no.
Because the Church has authorita-
lively ordered us to believe it? Not
at all. Because experts in scholar
ship have declared it sufficiently safe
to believe some parts of it? Nay,
verify. Because it purports to be a
revelation from God? By no man
ner of means. Then upon what does
this Bible rest for it's ultimate au-
thOrity over the hearts of men? Be
the fruits of this Word of God
have been such as they are. That is
the simple final test. Sinful and
sOrrOwing men have come to this
word of God and have found the way
of forgiveness and peace. They have
been transformed from an old evil
life to a new and beautiful life of
righteousness. The of our
Lord Jesus Christ, which stands in
the midst of it, Eliminates it every
where, and has again and again
proved to be the power of God unto
the salvation of men. The quality of
it's perennial fruits commends the
Bible to us, and, judged by its fruits,
there is no other such book in the
world. This book we believe because
the fruits of it have been utterly be-
n~eficent. This book we believe be-
cause it has been dynamic in revolu-
tionizing lives. This book we be-
lieve because in it we find the vision
of God, and of a redeemed and reju-
venated society. We believe it not
because of it's canonicity, not because
the ages have accepted it, not be-
cause men hold it before us and say,
You must believe it or perish; but we
believe in our own hearts and in
own study of human history we have
found that it's fruits are of God. It
is the supreme test which Jesus
Christ applied. 1t is the test to
which every society, every church,
and every school must submit.-N.
E. Wood, D.. D.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-10-14
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE
NOTES ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON FOR OCTOBER 70.
The Fall of Jericho.
Joshua 6:12-20.

A1JCI GEIC III AoO SAO0SNN
over the Jordan, the rite of circum-
cision was performed among the peo-
pie by Joshua, thus emphasizing the
renewal of their covenant relation
with God. The Passover festival,
which, like the rite of circumcision,
seems to have been omitted during a
large part of the wilderness life, was
also resumed at this time. The Civ
ing of mamma was discontinued, for,
though the people we're just as much
under the divine care as heretofore,
there was no need for mamma in a
land like Canaan, which literally
flowed with milk and honey.
Joshua and the Captain of the
Lords Host.-Though Israel had
safely passed the Jordan, and the
miraculous character of their entry
into Canaan had impressed the sur
rounding nations so strongly that in
the expressive words of Scripture,
"their heart melted, neither was
there spirit in them any more, be-
cause of the children of Israel" yet
there stood before them an obstacle,
dark and threatening, which, if not
removed, would seriously hinder or,
perhaps, altogether Obstruct their
further progress. This was the city
of Jericho, a strong-walled city,
whose commanding position and
abundant resources, combined with
the hostile character of its inhabi-
tants, made it a formidable foe to
Israel's future advance.
Joshua was fully aware of the sit
uation, but, while he was bordering
what steps he should take, a man
with drawn sword appeared before
him, announced himself as "the cap
tain of the host of the Lord" and
gave him clear directions as to the
course which he should follow.
A Remarkable Investment.-The
siege of Jericho is unique in the an
mails of human warfare. There we're
no feats of engineering skill in the
construction of works for the reduc-
ton of Jericho's protecting fort
resses. The plan of operations was
as simple as it was unique. Once
each day for six days the host of Is
rael marched around the walls of the
city. There was no sound save the
tramp of feet and the blowing of the
rams horns in the hands of the
priests. The order of march seems
to have been as follows: First a di-
vision of soldiers, then a company
of eve priests blowing rams horns,
next the ark of the covenant borne
by priests, and last the rest of the
men ofIsrael marching in silence.
The Shout of Victory.-On the
seventh day the marching host of
Israel compassed the city I've
times. Then at the signal given by
Joshua they gave a mighty shout. 1t
was the shout of triumph. The Lord
had indeed given them the city, and
forthwith the walls fell down fiat, and
the people rushed in. ,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-10-14
Our FiVe-DraWer "DrOp Head
Machine is a Beauty.
Price only $3.50.

The above are all the Improved Al
lance Machines We are offering no
other machines now. Send for de-
scriptive circular.
Now is the time to send in your
orders for
Plow and Plow Castings,
Guano Sewers and Farming
Utensils of every description
Farm Bells,
Cook Stoves,
Feed Cutters,
Corn Shelters,
Harrows,
Smoothing,
Cutaway and Solid Disco
Wagons,
Buggies and Harness,
Barbed and Plain Wire,
Poultry and Farm Fencing,
Washing Machines,
Furniture,
Pianos,
Organs, etc.,
Sugar,
Coffee,
Flour,
Lard, etc.
Granulated Sugar to-day is worth
$4.65 per 100 pounds, but is subject
to change without notice, as all other
prices are.
Green coffee from SC. to 1Oc. per
pound.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-10-14
PRICES REDUCED.

Style No. 6, Seven Drawers,
Box Cover. .$IS.5U
Style No. 4, Five Drawers,
Box Cover .S11.5O
Style No. 3, Three Drawers,
Box Cover $3.50
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-10-14

% bushel or 1OO-pound cotton sacks for clO-
yer, timothy and fancy herds grass, Is cts.
each, extra; prices of other seeds include
sacks. Prices subject to market fluctuations.
Cabbage, turnip, and all other seeds at
market prices. Granulated sugar, $4.65 per
100 lbs. Keg Soda, in liz 10. kegs, 13s cts. per
ID. Best Leaf Lard, in teirces, 1lh cts. per ID.
Other quantities and qualities in proportion.
Tobacco, Snuff, ETC., at market prices. Load
ed shells, powder and shot at wholesale
prices, by the 200, key and sack.
Orders of all Alliancemen or eX-All1ance-
men, who contributed d to the Business Agency
Fund, solicited. Let me know your wants
and I will get prices.
Order Cane Mills and EvapOratOrs now.
Corn Huskers and Shredders at lowest prices.
Star Pea Huller a speciality. Fruit Trees at
wholesale prices. Wagons, Carts, Buggies,
Harness, etc, etc. Pianos, Organs and Sew
ing Machines.
Give me a list of your wants and 1 will get
you prices.
The evening times., 1902-05-29
FACULTY DECIDES ON
GRADUATION LISTS
EXCURSIONS.
Cabin John.

Decoration Day starts the season at
Cabin John The formal opening of this
welI-known summer resort under the
management Of the popular Bobinger
Bros is an occasion that viii attract
thousands Of visitors Cabin John IS
WashiuEton's ideal suburban retreat
The spacious grounds and lawns. shaded
by beautiful trees. are amply provided
with seats. Delightful music rendered
by Haley's Band viii assist in making
the day delightful one TO ali. The
winding paths lead tc the placid Poto-
mae. where boats can be hired. and the
enthusiastic nimrCds may enjoy them
selves 10 their hearts content. The
many improvements at Cabin John viii
prove Of interest to every holiday visit
or Cabin Jonn Hotel. with It's unex-
celled cuisine ana service, has al the
deliaacies of the season for the epicu-
rean. Table dhote and a Ia carte din
ners are elegantly served at the most
reasonable prices.
In the evening. Cabin John will oe IL
Illuminated with myriads Of electric
lights. making the scene one Of fairy
land and beauty and when you return
from your Decoration Day outing it will
Dc with ne recollection of mos;
pleasant and enjoyable day spent 2;
Cabin John.
The evening times., 1902-05-29
POLICE Do NOT LIKE
SHORT SUMMER COATS
Not So Cool as They Seem,
Bluetoats Say.

Considerable agitation has been caused
in police circles because Of the summer
uniform prescribed by Major Sylvester
FOR the members Of this city's finest e"
The short summer coats. the men com
plain, are not as cool as they were rep
resented 10 be. and have not the gloss
which characterfzes the uniforms worn
by The policemen in days gone BY
The police Of the Capital City force
take considerable pride in their personal
appearance. and argue that great deal
more nobby uniform could be secured for
them
The uniform which is the most PoPu-
lar with the men. and undoubtedly is the
best in appearance. is that worn by
members of the force several years ago.
the main feature of which was white.
cooI-looking vests. with brass buttons
BY wearing such a vest the policemen
were at liberty to leave their bloases
open. and the snowy white vests showed
up 10 advantage
As II is aow the men are forced to
keep their coats buttoned up despite the
intense heat The last named change is
very much desired by the men as adding
to their pesonaI appearance. and it is
thought. Major Sylvester may possibly
see his way clear to adopt such q
change
The evening times., 1902-05-29
Chesapeake Beach.

The fine Weather which has prevailed
for the last week or two has only
served to remind the people of Washing
ton that they need some place TO 90
tie and forget The cares Of home and
where they can keep cool and comforta-
business Just such recrea ton pre-
sents itself by the opening on Decora-
tion Day of Chesapeake Beach. the pop
ular salt water resort down on the
bay Here it is that the cool salt
bTeezes sweeping across the broad ex-
panse OF waters afford d relief from
the sweltering heat for the thousands oi
visitors Each year sees different i'm
provements at the beach in the way OF
comforts, conveniences. and amusements
for the patrons The grounds and
lawns are beautiful shady spots pTovid-
ed with tables and benches for picnic
parties being in abundance, 4 new at
traction has been added in the way Of
a cool and COmmodiOUs vaudeville the
ater on the boardwalk, where first
class artists viii be presented. At
4.30 each afternoon a thrilling event
II the way OF balloon ascension and
parachute drop may be enjoyed.
Pending the arrival OF the new cleo
tTic locomotive, now nearly completed
passen gers viii leave the District line
station and. returning, be delivered to
the Columbia Street Railway cars at
DeanWood siding, where special empty
cars will be in waiting for all Beach
passengers.
Bathing has already commenced at the
beach, quite a number having enjoyed
the iuvigorating waters last Sunday, the
! temperature Of the water at that time
( being 2 degrees. Additional bath
/ houses have been built to take care ot
/ the ever-iGcTeasing business It is safe
/ tc say that no one visiting the beact
! this year will return without the full
intention to revisit this popular resort
at the earliest opportunity
The evening times., 1902-05-29
Marshall Hall

Pleasure will reign supreme at Mar
shall Hall tomorrow. The en- ire grounds
viii be in their gayest holiday attire
Amusements Of all kinds Will be Il ac-
tive operation Dancing all day and
evening Patriotic music both on the
boat and grounds. PIanked shad dinner.
including the celebrated Marshall Hall
clam chowder. will be served on arrival
Of the boat The steamer Charles Mac
aIester will leave for Marshall Hall to-
morrow at 10 a. n. 2-3G and $50 ,. 70 ;
returning leave the Hall at 1890 4.30.
T-z5. and 1890 D m
The evening times., 1902-05-29
TRIBUTE TO CARNEGIE.
Monument to Be Unveiled at Congress
Heights by School Children.

A grand Decoration Day celebration
viii he held at RandIe Park. Congress
Heights. tomorrow. over 1000 school
children viii participate in the eeTe-
moLieS.
The children will unveiI hug" mohu-
ment built Of flowers. 10 be dedicated TO
Andrew Carnegie. The Times NewSb"ys
Rand VIII render the music for ,ne oc-
casiOu
The following names will appear on
the pedestal OF the monument Senator
James Mcmillan. Representative J. W.
Babcogk. Senator W 4. Clark. NJ. r T.
Wilson. Senator VI. :. Quay, Capt r. p
Hobson- Senator A T. German, Mr.
Frank \ Nunsey Hon John ". Ross,
Hon. Henry 3. F. Mcfarland. Major
John BiddIe. Dr. Charles A.. Walcott,
NIr. c. c. Glover. Senator Chauncey De-
pew. Mr. Charles CTamp. and MT. George
". Young.
The evening times., 1902-05-29
Marine Band Concert Today.

The Marine Band Will give a concert al
the Marine Barracks this afternoon ii
$50 p. m. The program viii be as fol-
lows:
March. The IHgfneiblc Eaglr'' >orsa
Overture. lie Domino AalT'' --.--.---.-.. A:iIc7
Ballet music, '-C0ppelia' '--.-...-.....-.D DcIibes
Grand fantasia, Ia Gioe6aGa' '------ -P5nehieIIi
Waltz, The Volunteers ..........-. anfclmanu
1aj iei0dle celcbre IN F--.-.-..---.. RuDin~tein
d. View national hymn tfr~t timeD--.--
General Lip9ett
Selection 'Flcrodora Stuart
Patriotic hstuH, -'HalI Columbia ---...-- F.yl->
The evening times., 1902-05-29
POLICE TAKE CARE OF
MOTHER AND CHILDREN
Woman Who Intended Moving to Phil
adelphia Stranded Here

Mrs Margaret L Bentrick and her
three children. the eldest five years old,
of II6g 7 Street northwest. spent last
hight at tls House OF Detention The
woman had shipped all Of her furniture
10 Philadelphia. where she intended TO
live in the future She was however,
unable to raise the amount OF money
necessary to make the trip. and as re
suit both she and her litcle ones were
homeless
The unfortunate mother appealed to
the police for aid. and the little family
vas comloT bly, installed at the House
OF Detention.
The husband of the woman works al
Q small town located near Philadelphia
The Associated Charities were notified
Of the case this morning, and IT IS
thought viii furnish Mrs BenJrick with
TRANSPORTATION to the Quaker City
The evening times., 1902-05-29
REV. MR. R0USMADIBR
LIKELY 70 ACCEPT I
Clergyman Expected to Take
the St. Johns ReCtorship.

Rev Z. : Rousmanier. Of Providence.
r /. who has been called 10 the rector
ship Of St Johns Parish. left Washing
ton this morning without announcing
his decision in regard TO accepting the
call
Rev Mr. RoUsmanier vas in confer
ence With Bishop Mackay-Smith. the
former rector OF the church during his
say here. and it is regarded as almost
certain that his intention is 10 assume
charge o. the parish in the near future
His decision will be announced by letter
to The church authorities in the course
al the next week
During his brief stay in Washington
sir. Rousuauier vas the guest of Mr.
Henry e Pellew. 1881 Massachusetts,
Avenue northwest
The evening times., 1902-05-29
Mr.. DENMAN'S ESTATE.
Beeuests to Georgetown and Columbian
Law Schools Made

The late Hampton T Denman. by his
will dated February Is. 1901. filed yes
terGay FOR probate directs the following
distribution OF his estate:
To his uncle Joseph y. Young. is left
$4,000: 10 Mrs. Johanna Young $10, 900;
10 his cousin. Sarah Young, SO. 600, tc
the law department of Georgetown
College. SO. 600 and 20 the law depart
ment 9f the Columbian Law University
S1G Gee
The remainder of the estate the tcs-
tator directs shall be divided amoRs
the Little Sisters OF the Poor. St. Anr's
Orphan Asylum. the st. Rose Industria
school. ST. Eincent's Orphan Asylum, b,
ST. Joseph's Male Asylum and the Fom.
for IncuTabIes- Attorney George E
Hamilton is named as executor.
The evening times., 1902-05-29
Steamer lane MoseIey-

The Freedman Transportation Com
pany. purchasers Of the steamer Jane
MoseIey- has been informed by the
former owners Of the boat that on ac-
count OF the extensive repairs being
made 10 the ship they would be unable
70 complete the work so that the boat
would be ready for the Memorial Day
excursion, but would have her in thor
ough and fTst-ciass condition, delivered
TO the company il Wash<gton- June Is.
The evening times., 1902-05-29
EXCURSIONS.
43o p. m

Steamer Ma caIester for Mount EerRo1
at 10 a. N. ard 2:30 p IN
Steamer Manchester for Marshall Hall
at 10 a. m, 30 and $50 p. n.
+ Norfolk and Washington line for Fort
Tess Monroe and Norfolk a G:30 2. n.
Trains leave Pennsylvania Avenue and
Thirteen -a1d-a-hai5 Street Tor Alex
ardria and Arlington every half hour.
Mount Vernon hourly. 10 a II. 10 3 > n.
Washington auG Alexandria ferTy
steamers leave Seventh Street wharf
See schedule under Railroads and
Steamboats, as to time.
The evening times., 1902-05-29
Injured by a Fall.

About o'clock yesterday afternoon
John Moran. dfty-eIght years old. living
a IS H Street northwest. fell while
walking IN the vicinity Of Ninth Street
and Louisiana Avenue northwest The
Emergency Hospital ambulance was
sdmmoned and Moran was removed 10
that institution where his injuries about
his head ard body were dressed
The evening times., 1902-05-29
FavOrite Beverages.

True merit always wins. An article TO
fud general favor must have merit. The
Washington Brewery Company's Export
and CulIabacher Beers are considered
quite IavOTiJe beverages on the tables
Of the best families Of this city. The
bottling esJa ablishmenJ. though q few
wears In existence has made wonderful
strides, which illustrates the popularity
Of this brewery's products.
The evening times., 1902-05-29
The Best Liniment

81 have derived great benefit from ,he use
Of ClzfnE.rIaiu's PAIN Balm for rheumatism
and lurahas-." SAYS Nrs- Anna Hageig4ns- =
TucEal0e n J. --Nv husband used IL fn-
spraIned back and vas also quickly relieved.
In fact il IS the best family Eminent ] have
ever used. would rot sHink et beias with
cot It. have fecgUmeadcd il To- HllHy- and
they always speak very hiEiiE o. 81. aaa de-
clare SIS lae15tS are ualGeEflL" Err safe by
Ifeury Evans. wholesale 6ud Retail, and I'll
druggists
The evening times., 1902-05-29
STREET LIGHTING.
AMESEAlENTS

Columbia-Harry Corsou Clarke in
our Regiment" afternoon and evening
Chase's-"Tncle Toms Cabin" after
noon and evening.
Herman 's-Reutz-S -Santley Co: after
noon and evening
Baseball Park-Senators vs.. Cleveland;
$50 p. m.