davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-24
AUTOMOBILE
STRUCK BY
Street CAR

A collision occurred between a Dexter
street car and an automobile. az the cor
ner OF Cranston and Harrison streets az
2:t0 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The automobile was owned and operated
by Peter T.. Murphy OF Centredale. his
companion being Cassius :. Mathewson,
proprietor OF the Centrcdale hotel.
MIR Murphy was I'm the act ~ crossing
Cranston street. when the car came cloag
lie shut OF his power. but could not stop
the auto which was struck with such
force that both occupants were thrown
out
Mr. Mathewson Is very heavy and IN
consequence was quite severely injured by
his fall Mr.. Murphy escaped with n few
bruises.
Mr. Mathewson was taken 90 n nearby
drug store. where Dr. G. II. Rose Of Man
ton attended him. He was then conveyed
TO his home and will be out in aIiew days
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-24

For store news read The News. u elves
the orielal announcement from seller 70
buyer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-24

WOMAN MADE
A Clever
SLEUTH.

New York, Jan. 2.-"Your detective
work was excellent We would he de-
lighted 10 welcome you on the force
So said FIVE pSllcemen"sf the Tender
loin station as they dofed their hats 10
Mrs william Dippering. she Is oeter-
mined looking woman with square chlh
and much energy -
About a week ago Mrs Dippering tolo
her maid that she had an extra room
20 let in her boarding house, no. % west
Thirty-scCond street.
Later the maid told Mrs Dipperng that
she had rented the room 10 gentleman
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-24

T oys, ;,So'ii who have one constantly Win
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-24
BOILER WAS
FIXED To
EXPLODE

New York. Jan. 24.--The six men who
were arrested Sunday for taking part in
the demonstration in connection with the
changes in the STAFF OF the hospital Of the
Immaculate Conception at Orange. n. J..
were arraigned before Police Magistrate
Bray All were fined $40 each
Disorderly conduct was the only charge
that the magistrate would entertain
against four OF them. although the police
wanted them held for rioting.
Daniel Battista and Rafael Salvatore
were held for the grand jury on a charge
OF carrying concealed Weapons The po-
lice say that Battlsta had a razor and
Salvatore revolver when arrested.
Iafa Salvatore. another prisoner. ac-
cording 10 the police. had a stilctto with
q curved handle. but he was not held by
the court. The woman who hu a police
man with a stone during the disturbance
has not been arrested
Three policemen remained on guard
st the hospital all Sunday night about
a. IN. Monday. Policeman Roberts went
10 the cellar TO take a look az the fur
mace. The recording gauge showed little
water in the boiler. and Roberts was going
10 turn some in when he discovered that
the cocks had been screwed 80 tightly
that a screw-driver had 10 be- used 20
loosen them.
The furnace dreuRhts were open and
q big irc was blazing. while the boiler
was entirely dry. II Roberts had al
lowed the water 10 low IN there would
have been serious explosion After
the FIRE had been banked the boiler was
nlied
Sister Paul. who Is IN charge of the
hospital. says that a gardener who has
been attending 10 the fires In the hospital
told her Sunday that she and no other
sisters had better not stay IN the hospital
a. something might happen. The sister
told him she was not afraid. and he
went away.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-24
MCCLELLAN
REFUSES
DICTATION

New York, Jan, A-Mayor Mcclellan
and Charles r. Murphy are parted for
good and all. according to Democrats yes
terday who said they spoke by the card.
Neither the mayor nor Mr.. Murphy would
say a word for publication II was learn
ed. though that shortly before and since
Jan. Frank O'Donnell had been the go
between between the mayor and Mr. MUIR
ply. and that the mayor ar last had be-
come so nettled nj Mr. Murphy's attitude
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-24
PLANTERS
Wife IS
ACCUSED

Gloster. Miss Jan. A-Mrs william
Clarke Stuart. wife of a wealthy and
greatly respected planter Of hat section
was arrested yesterday. charged with
poisoning her husband for the purpose OF
collecting life insurance policy OF SlO.-
600
She is In Jail. and will be held until the
testimony against her is placed before
the grand jury.
The circumstances connected with the
arrest make one OF the most remarkable
criminal stories I'm the history OF the
state. and IL the evidence furnished be
proved the authorities will show most
daring attempt 10 swindle an insurance
company by committing a murder
Mrs stuart Is Stuarts third wife. Mr.
Stuart Is lust recovering from "a critical
fitness. caused y 10 ia alleged. by heavy
doses OF morphine administered without
his knowledge and for the purpose of
retting rid OF him ia order that his life
Insurance might be collected
The principal witnesses against Mrs
stuart are h0r husband and two ply
sicians, called In when the planter was
I'm a state OF Inconsistencies. The ply
sicians declare that 10 was only after ~
hours 81 hard work that they were able
TO bring the almost dead man back to
life
For store news read The News. u olive.
the officlai announcement from seller 10
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
THEY WAIT LONGER
TO BE MARRIED NOW

Is Cupid CROWN derilict in his duty
or are Minneapolitans growing eau
tious9
That one of these alternatives is true
is proved conclusively by the Hennepin
county marriage license register.
Every year the marrying age is getting
higher until this year, in the marital
month of June, the average has reached
the high-water. mark Of % years for
men and % for women. This record
not only demolishes the traditions es-
tablished by Adam and Eve,who were
married-as years were then measured
when they were but l year old, but
smashes all records in Minneapolis and
other large cities.
This marrying age would be still
higher were it not for the foreigners,
who, as class, get married young and
thus keep down the average. Among
those born of American parents the rec.
ords show that the age limit is very
high-about 30 years for men-and
among this class Cupid has to take a
back seat while the better judgment
that SCOTS at q love in a cottage or
water and crust'' rules and insists
that a home and competence arc
necessary before a man takes chance
in the lottery of love.
Minneapolis is not an exception
among other cities in the United States
altho as far as can be learned the aver
age age here is higher than in tn.
larger eastern cities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04

This is the week for commencements
in Minneapolis. -Four high schools and
score or more of grade schools will
graduate more than LOO pupils before
The week is over. Of these, 537 have
completed the high school course and
are ready for the battle with life or are
preparing to enter colleges or univer-
sity. s% g. '.u~. -.
The first of the series will be held
this evening at the Swedish Tabernacle,
when a class Of lis young folks from
the South high school will receive their
diplomas and take tender farewell of
their teachers and fellow students.
Great preparations have been made for
the ceremony which is such an import
ant event in their young lives: The
church is handsomely decorated with
the school and class colors, and the
young people will look their best this
evening as admiring friends and rela.
tives pack the big auditorium to see
them in the great event.
Other commandments.
The other high school commandments
will be held as follows: East high
Tuesday evening, June S, at East high
school auditorium; North high, Wednes
day. evening" June 6, at North high
auditorium; Central high, Friday even
ing, June 8, at the Auditorium. -.
All the grade graduations will b
held on Thursday, beginning with thu
schools of the South district, whose ex
ercises will be held at the Immanue
Baptist church, Bloomington avenu'
and Twenty-third street, at 8 O'Clock
! The exercises for the East district will
be held at the East high auditorium a
1920; for the North district at tn
North high school at 1880, and for tn
schools Of the Central district at Yves
| lev church, Grant street and First ave
nue. S, at 8 o'clock. III. - = --sssg,>s
South High Program. 60 y: =
The program for the South higl
commenc ement this evening is as fol
lows: r>.s..
A'u'''' D South out High School orchestra =:
salatatoSy lsecond honor, "The Brook and :.
A review ."The Life Of Benjamin Franklin
1.aoo M1T nardr 1oen Wtl lam Own door,
'>' > Gertrude swinburne. -
Essay .............. ;" search the Scriptures
| |-, Bertha Bessie Sanford. If
Music 'Smiles and Caresses''. ........... Ano
- South High Igh School Orchestra.
George Hawthorn Gamble:
| Essay. THE Complaint Of An Enthusiast
signe Emile Holmboe.
:. Walter E. stenvig.,
ola''0: solomon Eiieelnsn Aenf' .ol's
Essy (rst honor; "Meanderings in Meter
| Presentation, Journal medal. >. Miss F1igelma
Comforting Of diplomas. :. :. .supt G. NJ. Jorda
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
ALPH0NSE and CASTOR
/ URE SHOWN IN MARBLE

Fantastic shapes of cloudland are
completely eclipsed in their accuracy
and stability by two pictures formed
by gray streaks in the white marble
wainsc citing of the new Security bank
building corridors, one Of jack rabbit
and the other of "Alphcnse and Gas
In placing the English veined marble,
care has been taken TO make adjoining
was this care that produced the Al
phonse and CASTOR effect which has
been discovered by Walter A. Eggle-
ston, manager of the building. Alphonse
is on one slab bowling grandly and def
erentially to CASTOR on the other slab.
What the particular difficulty is re.
mains for the imagination Of the OBJ
server to work out.
The jack rabbit s head is no less
plain than that of the polite French.
men. Enormous ears and the long
beard are reproduced by nature with
fidelity.
Three passenger elevators have been
placed in commission in the new office
building and are found unequal to the
task Of carrying the people who have
business in the Offices that have al
| ready been opened. Already the daily
passenger record is reported to average
greater than that Of some other large
office buildings.
Work on the corridors in the first
eight floors and supervision Of the
rented Offices to suit the convenience
of tenants is going on rapidly, an6
the ninth and tenth floors will be com
| pleted next. It is predicted that by fal
no space will be available for rental il
the building, SO great is the demand. !
Chairs for the barber shop have ar
| rived and are something entirely new
| enamel with leather upholstering. The
shop itself will be limited after move
plan. ...--. ....-..,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04

-
James s. Lane, formerly an alderman
from the second ward and a well-known
BUSH ess man on the East Side, died
suddenly at his home, 625o Eighth ave-
nue. Sc, early today. -- =1Eg : I. IS 1.s'.
For several months Mr. Lane suffered
from a stroke of paralysis, but of late
he had been Improving and was able to
walk his grounds. When he arose this
morning he started to take his short
walk about the premises. ~ -
Suddenly he sank to the ground in a
helpless condition, and was compelled
to call for help. His daughter heard
his cries and, summoning help, took him
into the house, where he died shortly
afterwards. . II T.
James S. Lane was born in New
Brunswick in 1888. He came to St. An
thony in 1852 and was one of the pio-
neer lumbermen of the state. After
working as lumberman for several
years he was surveyor general three
terms and later engaged in the manu-
facture Of lumber. He was a member
of the old firm Of L. Butler & Co., and
later of 'Merriman, Barrows & Co. In
1860 he married Miss Aubine Dorman
Mr.. Lane served in the council eight
years as alderman from the second
ward, being elected first in 1896 and re.
elected in 1900. In the council he was
regarded as extremely conservative and
applied common-sense business methods
to all questions. ''s~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
ST. PAUL WOMAN IS
:. HURT IN RUNAWAY

Mrs. A. A. White Of 644 Summit ave
nue., st. Paul, was probably fatally in
jured in a runaway Sunday morning as
with her husband she was being driven
to church by their coachman. :.
on Mel Nelson n Avenue tha the T., horse was
down On it, and started to run away,
Striking tree, Mr.. White and the
coachman were thrown out and slightly
bruised. A little further on Mrs. White
jumped. Her head struck the street
curb. She was picked up unconscious and
taken to a nearby drug store, and a
little later removed to st. Luke g hos
pital. ~.'' ~
She is suffering from compound
fracture of the right elbow, her collar
bone is broken, the right ear drum rup
tured and there are, symptoms of q
fracture at the base of the skull. Mrs
White is 90 years Of age, this being
against her chances of recovery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
Fine Hats at Slayton' s.

Some of the SWEETEST creations in
summer millinery that ever graced a
woman s head are being shown at Miss
Slayton s millinery sale this week. The
prices asked ought to place them with
in the reach of the smallest purse.
These are hats fresh from nv work room n
colorings in both light and dark. Also
all remaining models will be priced at
$40 each
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
MINNEAPOLIS MARKET
is FAR IN THE LEAD
Chicago Rapidly Falling Behind as a
Wheat Center, While Minneapolis
IS Steadily Gaining.

Chicago is steadily losing ground as
a wheat center, while Minneapolis and
Kansas City ARE gaining immensely:
Of a total crop of spring and winter
wheat in grain-producing territory re-
garded as competitive ground, Of
253, AL, 319 bushels in 1905, Chicago
received, in round figures, 10000 900
bushels, Minneapolis, IS, 500 900, and
Kansas City, 100000, while last year,
out of total crop Of 397 100000 in
the same territory, Chicago received
less than 100000 bushels, Mime
apolis more than 92,0O0,OO0, and Kan
sas City more than 40,0OO,OO0.
Last year was record for Mime.
apolis and Kansas City. while it was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
MILL BELTS ARE CUT
William Wkalen Is Arrested Charged
with Damaging Machinery. -

William Whalen of North Minneap-
oils was arrested late Saturday night
charged with cutting the belts in the
Bovey-De Laittre sawmill last Wednes-
day night and putting the plant out, Of
commission. -* 20.
a few days before the belts were cut
and when the damage was discovered
suspicion was at once directed toward
him. u e
The offense was committed after 6
p.m.. and" the mill had been shut down.
No one was in the mill but the f1ers
and they knew nothing about the belts
until several hours later.
Whalen denies having anything to
do with the affair
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
TODAY IN THE DISTRICT COURT

Judge D. r. Slmpson-Herman cIrk-
Ter VS.. Kellogg Mckay-cameron
company, still on trial.
Judge r. c. Broo<s-Charles Baldwin
acquitted by Jury after being out
ten minutes. Charged with grand
larceny In the second degree.
Judge John Day Smith-Anton Lee
VS.. JoanIn-Hansen company, per-
sonaI injury suit for $1,000 dam
ages, still on trial.
Judge Andrew Holt-MInor court
cases. =,
Judge F. v. Brown-ExanInatlo Of
Louise OeIkers, who turned states
evidence against Thomas Coleman,
charged with extortIng $500 from
.; w. D. PenclIe OF Hammond, Waba-
sha county. -, $3.50 -" d:
Judge II. D. Dickinson-Jury, Juven-
lie court and minor chamber mat.
| tiers. = =" ~ ~ j. ),
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
City II eWs
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

+. - .- ~. Z
Metropolitan Ferris stock com
panyS in oThe Great Ruby.
Biiou--ss My Wife s Family.
LyceGm3 ~ g A q Stranger in a
Strange Land =
Unique heater-V Vaudeville.
Wonderland Park Outdoor
amusements.
Johnson Auditorium-The Misses
Hughes, Smith and Melinat, gradu-
alton recital.
Swedish Tabernacle-Com
ment exercises, South high school.
Tomorrow's Calendar.
Journal Automobile Tours Of
Minneapolis and Twin Cities.
Wonderland Park Outdoor
amusements.
Minnehaha Park-Women IS Fed
GRAFTON guests of Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
SHOP HANDS FOOT CRUSHED.

Anthony Klosbin. laborer at the Great North
ern shops, ST. Paul, sustained severe injuries
to his right foot Saturday afternoon. heavy
piece Of machinery falling 1t and crushing it.
The small bones of the foot were fractured, but
it is thought the foot will be saved from ampu-
tatfon. -%7s-5. lisE4ss 1850
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
rALLs DowN COAL cHuTE.

Thomas Duffy, janitor at the Minniepaul
hotel. ST. Paul, fell thru coal chute in the
building last evening and his spine was badly
/ injured The cellar door was broken in by
, Patrolman Fat Smith, and Duffy cared for.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04

Discount trunk sale at. Barnum Trunk
Co. s this week. Come in and see our
prices. We make trunks. 715 Mic.
The Journal, automobile tours, 'atSee-
ing polis-two-hou ride-leave
the Journal office at $3.50 am, pm,
pm and 1880 pm.
D. c. Bell Investment CO. are in their
new and larger offices, second floor
Security Bank building. See us regard
ing building loans and insurance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
SOUTH HIGH GLASS
TO GET DIPLOMAS
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM TO
BE GIVEN THIS EVENING.

Swedish Tabernacle Is deliberately Dec
Grated for Event and Friends Of LIS
Graduates Will Pack the Hall
Other Glasses Will Be Graduated on
Following Evenings. go"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04

"Fire.'' Hoffman's Toggery Shops.
"Fire.'' .a,.'
Youman IS SIS straw hats, $685..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
BATES Is REARREiSTED
Man Who Broke Jail Is Once More
in Tolls.

Thornton Bates, who ESCAPED from
the fifth precinct police station early
last Wednesday, was arrested yester-
day by Detectives Crnmmey and Brun-
dage and charged with breaking Jail.
Bates was arrested last Tuesday on
COMPLAINT Of a young woman aud.
thinking there was serious trouble
ahead, he asked the taller if he might
telephone to his employer. While the
taller was accommodating him he ran
thru the open door and escaped.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04

Chicago's worst year with three ex-
ceptions since 1895.
The following table shows the re-
ceipts of wheat at these three cities
for a period of ten years and also the
estimated total wheat crop raised in
the competitive territory during the
same period:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04

IN EcAY is not digestion, you
II " know, even when 1t takes
II ~ place in the stomach.
Food decayed in the body
after being eaten is as dangerous to
health as food decayed before being eaten.
Food nourshes or poisons, just accord
ing to how long 1t remains in the Bowels
undigested.
Cascarets are the simplest and surest
safeguard against Delayed Digestion yet
discovered.
Sold In thin Enamel Box, half as
thick as your watch, which fits into the
vest pocket or lady's purse as If 1t grew
| there.
/ In this round-edged Enamel Box are
found six small Candy Tablets.
/ One of these toothsome tablets works
wonders for digestion.
Soon as placed in the mouth 1t starts
the Saliva flowing, which at once gets to
work dissolving 1t.
The Saliva becomes blended with the
Candy Cascaret tablet, and from the
moment they start going down your
throat together they start working to-
gether. -
/ Now, what do they work ata Bowel
work, Of Digestion.
Most Of the Digestion occurs in the
thirty feet of intestines that connect with
the Stomach.
They are lined with a sci. Of little
mouths. that squeeze Digestive Juices
into the Food eaten.
i The Digestive Juices thus mix with
the food. just as Saliva mixes with Cas-
caret tablets, dissolving and changing
! that food into nourishnent. as it passes
along the channel. @
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
NECRoLoG1c

WILHELMINE WIRsEKE, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Wirseke, died
at the family residence, 624 James ave-
nue. N, Sunday. Funeral from residence
Tuesday at 9 pm, and from the I'm
manuel Lutheran church, Eighteenth
avenue n and Sixth street, at $50 pm.
Interment at Hillside cemetery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04

JEsPIN BARRY, infant son Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Barry, died at the fam
lily residence, 634 Nineteenth avenue
NE, this morning. The funeral will
take place from the residence Tuesday
at $3.50 pm. Interment at st. Anthony
cemetery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04

Fire" Hofman's Toggery Shops.
Fire
Deimel linen underwear, 1926 for $1.94.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04

81. Cameras at Moreau's
For cash or credit. GIG Nicollet av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04

Kodaks at Moreau's
For cash or credit. GIG Nicollet av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04

. It's not enough to have read the 8
q ads last week, nor to intend to read &
3 them next week. Tuday's reading of 8
? the ads is as essential as is today's 6
= reading of the news-if you would 8
. keep step with things. y 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04

Year Chicago Minneapolis. Il. City. COMPETITIVE
1908. .26 ss9012 90 1861 4O8Os 900 $685. 744 ITO
1904 457 BAT So 935, $50 80, 159 800 31772 962
1908. .27 424 $50 &c. SO4 O7O 49, 900 1872 391
1902. $40 953 49, 1872 12O 24,O1S4oO 39S 544 $3.50
1901. 81 1877 $40 co. 1885, go 26 952 500 AL
1900. AS O48 298 49, 800 49, 400 263 02e LOT
1890. OIL 547 ST 961 $50 90 1868 $50 26S 93 1888
1898. .35 701 $50 771599s0 1871 300 1902 800
1897. 147 r. sol $50 26,121 900 231, 1913 053
1896. 1888 4O2 &c. S6s, $40 COTS 600 219 $50 1877
1895. 20 63T 642 g. $50 800 s. 230 800 253 Al
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-04
How Good Food may
$780,. T urn to Poison "

The lntestines are also lined with mil
lions Of little suction pumps, that draw
the Nutriment from Food, as it passes
them in going through.
This Nutriment Is then carried into the
Blood, and spread over the Body as
Brain, Bone and Drawn.
But, when the BoweLMuscles are weak,
the Food moves too slowly to stimulate
the little Gastric Mouths and there is no
flow, or too little flow Of Digestive Juice.
to change the food into nourishment.
Then, the food decays In the Bowels,
and in the thirty feet of lntestines.
When this Decay begins the little sue
ton pumps draw Poison from the decayed
Food, into the blood, instead of the Nutri-
ton it should have drawn.
Now, Cascarets contain the only COM
bination of drugs that Stimulates these
Muscles of the Bowels and Intestines Just
as Cold Bath, or open-air Exercise,
stimulates Lazy Man.
Cascarets therefore act like Exercise.
They produce the same sort of Natural
: result that Six Mile walk in the country
-"w would produce, without any injurious
Chemical effect.
The Vest Pocket Cascaret Box is sold
by all Druggists, at Ten Cents.
Be sure you get the genuine, made only
by the Sterling Remedy Company, and
never sold in bulk. Every tablet stamped
Geo"
az FREE TO OUR FRIENDsl
We want to send to our friends beautiful
French-designed. GOLD-PLATED B0NBON BOX,
h7rd-enameled In colorS. II Is beauty for tho
dressing table. Ten cents In stamps Is asked as
measure Of good faith and to cover cost cascarsts
with which this dainty trinket is loaded. rs
Send to-day. mentioning this paper. Address
] Sterling Remedy Company. Chicago Ct New Yofe