davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-25
"GUS AND ARTIE."

Art Simms and Gus Rubin will
form temporary coalition as usual,
now that they are both in the city,
and the combination will last as long
as they are both here. When they
We're both in the city before they ex-
changed ideas and pointers on boxing,
and they even spared together, de-
spite their disparity in size and
weight. They had pictures taken IL
Illustrating some of their blows, and
"Gus and Artie" were like brothers.
They had been brought together by
a common grief; both had been well
walloped shortly before, and they had
a great deal in which they could be
sympathetic. Rubin has since taken
another big step forward and
Simms is confident that he can do bet
ter than ever, so that the present COM
blnaton will probably be In the nature
OF Mutual Admiration society.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-25

Sold in Akron, O., by John Lam.
parter & Co., Druggists. 1873 s.
Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-25
FOOTBALL PROSPECTS AT BAR
BERTON.

iSiNiOAN.
The Barberton fot ball team will be
out for It's first regular practice to-
night. Fred Weller and Jack Hol-
land, well known in athletic circles in
Barberton, are coaching the team and
they expect to have one of the strong
est aggregations in this part of the
state. Some of the old time players
Will be in the lineup this year and
there will also be some new material
which is expected to, help out at the
weaker points. Fred Good, crack
o. s. U. tackle for two seasons, will
be with the Barberton team this year,
though as yet he has not been worked
out for any particular position. The
management will be able to select the
members Of the team in few days.
HAS CHALLENGED KID Mccoy.
Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 25-Since
his signal victory over kid" Carter
at Fort Erie, Tommy Ryan is now fig
uring on fighting nothing but top.
notchers.
In addition to his anxiety for meet
ing with philadelphia Jack" O'Brlen
he has just issued challenge for an
other bout with kid Mccoy At
Maspeth, l.. L., in 1896, the "Iiid'
knocked Tommy out in the 18th round,
and year later the pair fought five
round draw at Syracuse.
WORLDS RECORD AT WING
SHOOTING.
New Orleans, Sept, 25-A new
worlds record at wing shooting with
rifle has been established by Adolph
Toepherwein at San Antonio, Tex,
when he broke 9S6 out of 1000 clay
targets thrown from traps, Toepher-
veins previous record was 979.
NATIONAL LEAGUE WILL FIGHT.
New York, Sept, 25, The National
league baseball mngnates held three
hour session at the league headquar-
ters here last night.
1t was admitted that the proposition
OF peace or war with the American
league had been talked of, and that
large majority of the magnates favored
war TO the end, At the conclusion of
the conference John Il, Brush said:
mo sincere offers of peace have
come from the other side, and YOU may
be sure that the National league is
not taking the initiative. No; peace
is out of the question as things stand
at present"
IT Is intimated that the magnates
are seriously considering the advlsa-
billty OF again increasing the circuit
TO II clubs, taking in Baltimore ana
Washington In the east, and two In
the west but whether Louisville, Cleyc-
land, indianapolis or Detroit has moi
been decided.
LAvIGNE TO REST.
New York, Sept, 25--"Kid' Lavigne
'
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-25

Mirth Is an almost in
fallible sign of good
health. A sick woman
may force a smile or at
times be moved to laugh
ter. But when a woman
10 bnbbling over with
nirth and merriment she
Ia aIaraI.. "a .oll ..o
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-25
National League Determines to
Continue War.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Il. II. e.
washington ................ IL 1
Boston D
Orth and Clark; Sparks and War
ner.
Philadelphia .............. z 10 d
Baltimore ..................
McAllister and Schreck; Butler and
Smith.
Philadelphia ............... z
Baltimore ..................
Wilson and schreck; Wiltse and
Smith.
Cleveland-Detro rain.
cago-Detroit, rain.
TODAY'S GAMES.
Detroit at Cleveland two games)
st. Louis at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Baltimore.
Boston at Washington.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-25
BOYS WANTED - Apply
Thomas Phillips Paper MN. /

Read Democrat liners.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-25
LAvIGNE TO REST.

New York, Sept 25-"Kid" Lavigne,
lthe former lightweight champion, win
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-09-25
WORLDS RECORD AT WING
SHOOTING.

New Orleans, Sept, 25--A new
worlds record at wing shooting with
rife has been established by Adolph
Toepherwein at San Antonio, Tex,
when he broke 9S6 out of 1000 clay
targets thrown from traps Toepher-
veins previous record was 979.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-01

Old Gentleman (sympathetically)-
oh, but | don't believe that it has.
Small BoE-Neither do l. | kin see
the top of it over the hill
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-01
Numerous Prosecutions.

States Attorney Cheney was kept
quite busy during Fair week, six ar
rests being made in four days. Two
of this number we're run in for drunks.
two for having on hand with intent
to sell, one for selling and one for
transportation. The first to fall
victim to the prosecuting Q fficer was
party from Johnson, who was arrest
ed on the Fair Grounds for the snse
of treating, which was committed in
Eden. He was tried before Justice
Raymore on the Grounds and fined
s. and costs. Wednesday night a
prominent Franklin County man was
arrested on the Fair Grounds iii d
beastly state of intoxication and
lodged in Hyde Park Jail by Sheriff
Robbins. Thursday morning helwas
tried before Justice Niles and given
fine of $12, including costs.
The next two cases were for having
on hand with.intent to SELL 4 team
that had been seen to leave the La
noble House under suspicious elf
cumstances, Thursday noon, was
sliced by officers Towne and Robbins
as it returned from a short excursion
into the country and a dress suit
case was taken from the wagon and
found to contain several quarts OF
whiskey. Th9parties who owned the
stuff were fined $40 and $40 respect
lively, which included costs, at trial
Friday morning before Justice Niles
Saturday Mr.. Cheney was called
to Wolcott, where Howard Stevens
had made an arrest for intoxica-
ton. The case was tried before
Justice P. S Scribner and in default
of the desired amount for fine the
fellow was lodged in County Jail for
20 days. He disclosed on pocket
peddlar, who was arrested in Norris
vile Saturday nigst and given fine
Of $40 and costs at a hearing Mon
day morning. 500
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-01
The Man with the riddle.

The little old man fddled very hard
as he stood near the curbstone in
Twenty-third street. The passersby
looked at him curiously. Some of them
smiled. No one gave him penny.
Presently he was seen to totter and
then to fall, but he kept on fiddling
just the same, even when he lay prone
upon his back. A man helped him to
his feet. He never missed a note. A
little boy who had been regarding him
with keen interest went up to him.
Suddenly the bow hung poised and
motionless. The little old man had
run down. The boy bought him for
quarter, however. The vender showed
him how to start the fiddle up again,
and the two went off together, happy
and contented New York Press.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-01
cADYs FALLS.

Clark Dodge was 10 town last week,
Mrs Joseph Sherman has returned from
Calais.
S. c. Towne and son, Will, are in Stowe do
ing mason work.
Henry Powers Of Barre and Clara Littel Of
Woodbury. visited at Will Tillotson'srlast
week.
James Clark left to-day for New Hamp,
shire, where be will visit reati res for several
days.
Fred Papineau from Plattsburg, MY,
visited his mother, Mrs. Selma Paplreau,
last week. 4f,g
Charles Sherman and family from Massa,
chusetts visited his father, Joseph sherman,
last week
Miss Bessie Whiteomb and Harry Tiths OF
Hardwick we're guests at the home ofsisrwin
Lilley last week.
Mrs. Blanche Miner, accompanied by her
father, Addison Cheney leave Friday for
Lyndon, where they will visit Morton Cheney
for few days and from there they leave for
Kansas, where Mrs. Miner will pass the
winter.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-01
Church Notes.

The subject of Rev. M. s. Eldy's
discourse at the M. E. church next
Sunday morning will be taken from
jeremiah 1876. ''As the clay is in the
potter's hand, so are ye in mine
hand, Q house of Israel"
The following changes were an.
nounced last Sunday in the time of
the regular services in the several
churches. The c. E. and Eoworth
League meetings will be held at 6
O'Clock, instead of $50, Sunday even
ings, which will make the preaching
service one.half hour earlier. The
time of the Thursday evening prayer
meeting is changed from 1880 TOT
O'Clock. RI
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-01
Golden Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. Davis of this
place were in Waterbury Center Mon
day, where they attended the 50tb
anniversary of their old neighbours,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hopkins. The
st. Adams Messenger speaks of the
affair as follows :-"Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Hopkins celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary at this
place yesterday. A reception was
held during the afternoon and even
ing, attended by the many friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins in this place,
and many more from out of town.
One pleasant feature of the occasion
was the singing Of the Congrega-
tional choir, of which both Mr.. and
Mrs. Hopkins have been members
since their marriage"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-01

Palgrave, in his interesting book de-
scribing his journey to the sacred city
of Mecca, gives an amusing account
of his conversation with a mOllah.
On asking the reverend gentleman
which he considered the most deadly
of all sins the holy man replied:
Smoking the shameful"
'And next, o son of the prophetr'
Drinking"
''Are these the two greatest sins, ia
ther?"
verify, my son."
"And murder"
"Ah, that's nothing-nothing. It's
forgivable"
''And stealing"
"Ah, that's forgivable too"
"But smoklngY
at is the unforgivable crime" re-
piled the mollah sternly and looking
keenly at the fictitious Mohammedan.
And this is the Afghan's creed. Muir
der and theft are forgivable crimes,
but for smoking and drinking there is
no redemption.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-01

A Presbyterian preacher in the cen
trail part of New York state tells this
story on himself:
at was Sunday morning, and l had
started for church The family were
preparing to follow when the youngest,
a five-year-old, protested, 81 do not
want to go to church"
az don't feel much like it myself,
Fred, this morning. replied his mother,
but we must go. Father has to go
has gone already, and he has to
preach
Eyes said Fred, unconvinced, but
we have to listen, and that's worser.' "
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-01
MoRRISvLLLE
LamolIIe GRANGE.

Lamoille Grange hole its next
meeting Thursday, Oct 8 lhe fol-
lowing program win be - Charge OF
Ceres and Pomona, Mrs Levi Small
and Mrs. j. G. Peck Music by the
choir; roll call, each member giving
a brief account of some event in the
history of Vermont; selection, Mre.
Fannie Gilmore; solo, E. G. Sherwin !;
Paper, Mrs. c. f. Smith; selection,
Mrs. Palmer; music, Mrs. Levi Gile;
Journal, Mrs. G. l.. Shaw and Fred
Small; discussion OF the question,
Ought our girls to be as well edu-
Gated as our boys" reading, Mrs.
Stewart; duet, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Thomas.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-01
ENTIRELY TOO CLEVER.
Experience of "a Doctor In Prescribe
Ing For a Patient


An anonymous physician who has
written some confessions" for the In
dependent tells this story about him
self:
Il received request to call from
an old patient who was afraid she was
taking scarlet fever. | responded at
once. The patient was one of two
elderly sisters whom | had attended
for many years / greeted her in the
sitting room and noted her pulse while
in the act of shaking hands with her.
By some witty remark l contrived to
make her laugh, which enabled me to
see her tongue. Then | said in a play
full tone: If you will get me a glass
l will treat you to some of my patent
soda water She did so. l put tab
let in the water and she drank it.
81 want you to know that | take
pride in my original methods. l try
to educate my patients to like, and not
to dread, the visits of the doctor. In
this case all of my work had been
done without the direct knowledge of
the patient and l felt very good over it.
So babe my patient goodby with ex-
IRENE cheerfulness.
''She looked surprised, and then said:
of course you will come upstairs and
see my sister, Not today l said.
Give her my respects Why she
said, looking mystifed and startled
how strangely you talk" Strangely
l echoed. 'WhyY Because l sent for
you to prescribe for my sister and you
decline to see her 1t flashed over
my mind in an instant. l had pre-
scribed for the wrong sister. was
entirely too clever"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-01

Old Gentleman-Why are you crying,
my little man?
Small Boy (sobbing)-I dreamed last
night that the school burned down,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-01

Lawyer ito timid young woman)-
Have you ever appeared as witness In
a suit before?
Young Woman (blushing)-Y-yes, sir;
of course.
Lawyer-PIease state to the jury just
what suit it was.
Young Woman with more conn
dencel-It was nuns yelling, SHRED
down the front and trimmed with a
lovely blue with hat to match
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-01

The intelligence of people may be
gagged by asking them to make a
circle on paper with a pencil and not
ing in which direction the hand is
moved. The good student in a math-
ematicar class draws circles from left
to right. The inferiority of the softer
sex, as well as the male ounces, is
shown by their drawing from right to
left Asylum patients do the same
London Family Doctor.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-01
Never Make a PLAYER.

First Caddie-I saw We carrying for
the minister, yesterday, Donald. What
kim O player is he?
Second Caddie-Man, he'll never max
a gowffer! Dye ken what he says
when he misses the ba'?
First Caddie-No; what does he. say?
Second, Caddie (disgustedly) = Tut,
utr-Glasgow Times.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-01
AS to & ars.

"You should get your ears
Topped, O'Brien," said a Smart"
tourist to an Irish peasant whom he
was quizing; they're too large for
a man" o-t
"Ah, bedad,p replied the Hiber-
MAN, q was just thinkin' yours
would want to be made larger; sure
they're too small for an ass
London Standard.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-01
Last Band Concert Of the Season.

weather permitting Une MOFFlsVlle
Military Band will give a concert in
the Park Thursday evening at 7:45,
when the following program will be
rendered =
March. Give The Countersign Scontor
Overture, Olympia Mil +
Baritone Solo, "A dream of Glory Ripley
Twostep, Ebony Syncopations Fulton
Waltz. Our Sweethearts Robinson
Idyll The Mill IN the Forest Edenberg
March, Blaze Away Holman
This will be the last open air con-
cert of the season. Everybody come.
The boys have been Putting in some
solid practice during the summer and
owing to their own faithfullness and,
under the excellent leadership OF J. 6.
Sim, have attained a degree of excell-
ence unusual, considering the short
space of time in which they have been
organized.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-01
$lOO---SLIGHILY USED PIANOS, $500
On Easy Terms unfil Daid fnr

We have 60 upright pianos that have been
used from three months touae vaar chat we
are Obliged to dispose Of TO make room for
our fall stock; and until hey are gone. they
will be sold at price. never 'brf re hoard oS
They include The Chickerug. Emerson
W egman, BRIGGS, Gramer, Marshall & Wen
deli, Hallett & Davis, Halett & Cumston,
and flames al prices from 500 to $275 on
easy terms
These pianos are in frst-cla condition
and are warranted for ten years, aud include
stool and scarf
II you ever expect 10 own piano, write
before it is too late for catalog and full
description OF styles, prices and terms to
MCKannOn Bros. e. Co.
10 Church Street burlington. vt.
The Largest Music House in the State
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-08
NEW HAVEN MAN CHOSEN
As Treasurer of State Order of Haru-
 gari-Local Delegates Present

AS Treasurer of State Order of Haru-
 gari-Local Delegates Present
 At the annual state convention of the German Order of Harugart which be- gan yesterday in Ansonia reports of the officers showed the order to be in very substantial and satisfactory condition. Officers were elected as follows: Presi- dent, Charles Pickhardt of Ansonia; vice president, Leon Schmidt of Bridge port; c. A., c. W. Becker of Hartford: secretary, George Miechler of Meriden; treasurer, George Herpich of New Ha- ven; G. M., w. Grunn of Torrington; G. T., August Fleischler of Rockville; out side guard, Rudolph Buckman of Bris- tol.
 The delegates representing the three New Haven lodges were as follows: Friedrich Hecker lodge, August Hei- mann, Edward Zwingmann, Peter Ruff. and Joseph Gerken; Pestalozzi lodge. Joseph Keim and Carl Huchhaussen: Helene lodge. Mrs. Elizabeth Prinz and Mrs. Elizabeth Kutscher.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-08
MRS. s. A. GLADwIN's

1O2 ORANGE ST. BoEditeS H Bssilaln. ro... So. headquarters for best Situations. m years experience. Coachmeu, farm hands
 poEters, girls for general housework. wait. keepefs, etc. Germans, Swedes, and others needing situations should apply. The besf swedish and German help furnished win retsTenees. sT German and English spoken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-08
RELIEF CORPS AIDES.
Appointments by Department Presl.
 dent Mrs. Chase.

Appointments by Department Presi. dent Mrs. Chase.
 Mrs, Emma D. Chase. of Milford. de partment president of the woman's Re. lief corps, has issued orders appointing aides for the current year. The selec- tions are: Clara Snyder, Waterbury; Nellie WhittIesey, Hartford; Hattie Smith. New Haven; Hattie L. Carroll Bristol; Charlotte L. Hewett, Winsted; Adeline Cogswell. Hartford; Matilda Dixon. Stamford; Emma Brady, Thonn- aston; Adella I. Rigby, Forestville: Ffdelia Clemons. Torrington: Mary Bowling. Rockville; Fannie Burrftt New Britain; Linnie Case, Plantsville; Lillian Merriam. South NorwaIk: Fran ces B. Miner, Norwich; Catherine Cook, Shelton; Mary E. Hampstead. New London; EEllen E. Olmsted, East Hart ford; Mary E. Moves. Westerly. R. l.: Marian P. Quien, Danbury; Hattie F. Bissell, Windsor Locks; I,uella A. Strickland, Deep River; Clara s. Tryon, Derby; Jane R. Cleaveland, Stafford Springs: Isadore Gladwin, MiddIetown: Nellie L. NJ Holmes, New Haven: Fs- letta Squiers, Willimantic: Amelia s. Newell, Meriden; Mary E. Fairchild, Norwalk Martha A. Fowler, GuiIford: :: Lottie Bryan. Milford: Lucie B. Cowan. Stonington; Eva Hart, UnionvilIe; Bes- sic WhitOn. Wallingford; Mary Bowen, Putnam; Rhoda A. Weddle, Canaan; Martha c. Hammond, Seymour; Edith Harvey. New Hartford: Fannie E. Ba- ker, Mystic: Nellie Fletcher, Simsbury; Annie D. Bill, Danielson; Sarah L.. Bishop, Lakeville; Henrietta W. Hub bard, Branford; Sarah r. Farnham, Westbrook; F. Louise Park, Wethers- fl Id.
 The aides for special work are: Geor- gie W. Taylor Norwalk: Lois I. Earl, Hartford; Ida M. Adams, New Haven; Mary c. Bissell, Torrington; Alice M. Buckingham. Milford; Martha A. Gros- venor, Westbrook: Jennie E. Barnes, Wallingford; Mary F. Nixon, Middle. town. Mrs. Hattie P. Rogers, of Mil ford, has been appointed chief of staff.
 The assistant inspectors are: Harri- ct S. Durfee, Middletown; Anna R. Loomis, Rockville: Sarah E. Reynolds, Norwalk; Annie L. Perry, Winsted: Mary W Fengar. New London: Annie F. Lyman, Willimantic; Jane c. Pultz, Plantsville.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-08
FUNDS FOR COTTAGE HOMES.
State Fair of Woman's Relief Corps tc
 be Held in Hartford.

State Fair of Woman's Relief Corps tc be Held in Hartford.
 The Connecticut department of the Woman's Relief corps will hold a state
 fair at Jewell Hall, Hartford, Novem-
 Der 46 for the purpose of securing funds for the cottage homes to be used
 by aged and infirrn veterans of the civ il war and their wives. The cottage
 home project has been taken up by the relief corps of the state, and every corps in Connecticut will be identified actively mittee of the department consists of Mrs. Elizabeth H. Bevin of East Hamp- ton, Harriet J. Bodge of Hartford, Au- gusta B. Hammond@of Rockville, Char lotte E. Wright of New Haven. and Marietta A. Wright Of Norwich
 The general committee on the fair has been appointed and will begin work inl- medlately Past National President Harriet J. Bodge is the chairman. Her associates in the work are Elizabeth c. Kiefer. Mary J. Merriam, Harriet s. Durfee, Jane F. W. Smith, Augusta B. Hammond Charlotte F. Wright, Flor ence l.. P. Haydn, Lizzie H. Arnold, Jane c. Pultz, Cordelia A. Blakeman, Anna R. Loomis. Elizabeth H. Bevin, Marietta A. Wright Mary Penfeld, AL ice A. Slater, Carrie A. House, Frances L. Stone andAhce M. Green. This committee will appoint all of the sub committees.
 The department president. Mrs. Elm ma D. Chase, of Milford. has appointed Nellie Whittlesey and Adeline Cogswell, Of Hartford, aides on the department staff. Hattie L. Carroll of Bristol, Mary Bowling os Rockville, Fannie Burritt of New Britain, Lnnie Case of PIantsville. Ellen E. Olmsted of East Hartford, Hattie E. Bissell of Windsor Locks, Luella A. Strickland of Deep River, Tsador Gladwin of Middletown, Eva Hart of Unionville, Nellie Fletcher of simsbury and E. Louise Park of Wethersfield have also been appointed department aides. Lois Irene Earl of Hartford is an aide for special work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-08

sLEEMAN's RELIABLE EMPLoYMrNT .AaGENCf, I15 CHAPEL STREET. Fsfsh.
 Bsned Ie years. Largest, best in the stafe. Binds of work. Sent anywhere' ins5 sf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-08
TWO DROWNED.
Captain Miller and Miss Eva Rhodes
 Off Stratford.

Captain Miller and Miss Eva Rhodes Off Stratford.
 Bridgeport, Aug. 7,-Captain Charles Miller and Miss Eva Rhodes were drowned at Stratford, on the sound, at noon to-day by the capsizing of their boat. The accident was near the Terry McGovern training quarters, and the pugilist with eight trainers, endeavor- ed in vain to reach the two, but were too late.
 Captain Culver leaves a wife and two sons. He was very popular and was @ Mason of prominence, being a mem- Der of St. Johns lodge. No. 8, of Strat- ford. Of late years he had been engag- ed in oystering.
 Miss Miller leaves mother, three sisters and brother. She is a daugh- ter of John B. Miller and her mother is @ sister of Mrs. H. J. Lewis, widow of the late H. J. Lewis, the widely known oyster grower and planter.
 Miss Miller as @ great favorite with her associates, being devoted to outdoor pastimes. She was passionately fond of yachting and was g. strong swimmer. The mystery of the drowning is that they should lose their lives as each was an excellent swimmer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-08
Prophylactic Tooth Powder. Thymas Tooth Wash.

To meet the demand for a Pleas ant, Safe and Reliable Dentrifce which Dentists and Physicians could recommend and which could be relied upon to Cleanse the Teeth, Harden the Gums and Purify the Breath-without in- jury-we, some years since, put the above preparations on the market.
 Made in our own Laboratory from the best materials, their purity is guaranteed, and the steadily increasing sale is proof that the demand for 8 Popular Dentrifce is supplied.
 For a short time a good Tooth Brush will be included with each bottle of Powder or Wash for 25 cents.