davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS

CUT RATES ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS TO CHI.
cago, Denver, Spokane, Pacific coast terminals
and tributary points. best of service and low.
est possible rates. Write or call on the Boyd
Transfer & Storage Co.. 40 I'D st S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-18

FOR sALE-sSbb CASH WILL BUY AN AN Up.
holstering and renoyating plant, established
years ago, including stock, horses, wagons
this business pays well, but owner is obliged
to sell on. account Of having other business on
hand Call at once. 1924 Plymouth av, in the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-18

$4,000 TO LOAN at 5h per cent on city prop.
PRIVATE LIST aud I'd Real Estate Mortgages
made promptly. Dever, 537 Andrus building.
MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES; NO
delay. Thayer & Gale. 213 N. Y. Life bldg.
sl0o OR MORE ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY.
Tabour Realty Co., 40 list az s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-18

HAvEA $4,000 STOCK OF FARM IMPLF-
ments, all staple goods. to exchange for stock
OF groceries III some good business town.
Can put in some cash. " Address 1866, Jour-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-18

400, 100000 feet yellow pine, several groups;
100 900: acres coal land; two tracts splendid
colony land. BIB. Tyson. PfkeYille n G.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-18

80 ACRES FINE LAND TO EXCHANGE FOR
stock Of shoes. groceries, confectionery; must
,ssbea+ running stock. Call at 1426 Washington
phone .:24O5 ,s,ty.. ., rs $50 d - 'ts--ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-18

THE CLEANEsT AND BEsT-ARRANGED
rooming house in the city of IL rooms the To-
cation Is just right, in fact everything is just
right to- suit the most skeptical; income is
$50 a month; can make reasonable terms.
Ellis Co., 504 Northwestern building. T. G.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-18

STOCK CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS, FURNISH
ings, fixtures fixtures, National cash register, safe,
~ ete. Goodhue, MINI. Lease of store If de-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-18
For Rent-Furnished Rooms.

AN ELEGANT FRONT ROOM IN MODERN
steam-heated fat, walking distance, suitable
for one two ladies gentlemen. rent rea
sonuble, breakfast can be had if desired; only
two in family; references required and ex
changed Call evenings after $3.50. 1871 9tt
S, corner Il 18th st. flat l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-18

Q 5000 TAKES MY F1Rsr.cIass. UP.
% to-date restaurant; all modern convent {
Q no agents.. Address 1888, Journal.
o 90 % o o o o o
A GOOD LIGHT GROCERY, CONFECTIONERY
and school supplies, with five good warm liy
ing ing rooms; rent only SIS 5o this stand has
this up at once. Sanford Realty Co., SIS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-18

When you take stock III sSthe apilgram Self.
Threading Needle Co." you are putting your
money with that OF well known. reliable Min
neapoiis business men who guarantee you 100
per cent on the Investment In Minneapolis
industry. For inside information call on or
write the company, 5l5 Temple Court, Mime
apolis, MINI. ~ q II s5s,l 81 NJ
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-05
lie Ddzed Them

Mechanics at big garage in Portland
were dazed recently when young man,
accompanied by a chauffeur drove into
the building I'm a $500 touring car and
calmly announced that he had decided 10
cut i'm halves and turn IL into a runabout,
says Portland dispatch TO the Philadel-
phia Press He gave his name as j. f..
Caldwell Philadelphia, and the chauffeur
confided 10 the workmen mat his em-
ployer had n mint Of money.
81 am tired Of this big heavy two-seater
rig" said Caldwell. There's only two Of
us anyway, and we don't need such big
car We have come all the way from
Philadelphia in this. but ! guess I'd rath-
er go back i'm n runabout."
The mechanics went TO work. and Mr..
Caldwell stayed wit hthem all night. d.
recting their operations. The tonneau
was sawed off completely and nothing left
but the front seat and the trucks ana
propelling apparatus. Then an ordinary
pine box was placed on the trucks, max
ing the machine look like tailless roos-
far
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-05
RETURNS COLD
He STOLE AND
PAYS INTEREST

New Haven. Conn. Sept. 5.-John
Brockett. Montowese farmer. was sur
prlsed yesterday 10 receive visitor
whose face. though familiar, had passed
from his recollection.
Don't yod know me2" asked the man
as he stood at the door OF Mr. Brocketts
house. Mr. Brockett eyed his visitor and
was at length able TO call him by name.
"Why, it's joint" he said.
The visitor smiled and entered. He was
well dressed and gave evidence OF pros
perity.
Before anything more is said" he re-
marked 81 want TO discharge little
debt | owe you. Mr. Brockett."
From his pocket he took out ten $40
gold pieces Then he took out a checkbook
and wrote a check on a Chicago bank for
SOS
There is the money / owe you and
here is a check for the interest" he said.
Nineteen years ago John, Mr. Brock
ett's hired man disappeared with $500 In
gold taken from the house. He told Mr.
Brockett that he had drifted to Chicago,
where he spent all the money. Joining
the Salvation Army he reformed.
Through the army he got a position and
is now the manager OF one of the largest
dry goods houses in the Middle West. He
said he wanted the forgiveness OF his for
mer employer This was freely given.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-05
AND
BANK OFFICERS
UNDER ARREST

Philadelphia Sept. 5.-Charged with
having defrauded the depositors of the
Real Estate Trust company OF this city
cut or many millions OF dollars, Adolph
Segal, promoter OF many enterprises,
William +. North, the treasurer OF the
trust company, and Marshall 8. Colling-
wood the assistant treasurer. were ar
rested today at the instance OF Dist. ATTY.
Bell, who has spent nearly n week In in
vestigating the affairs of the wrecked in
stitution.
Segal was held in $500 bail and the
two trust company officers in $4,000 each.
They entered bonds and will be given a
hearing tomorrow
The men knew they were 10 be arrested
and early In the day they sought out
their bondsmen. After the warrants
were Issued the district attorney notified
the attorneys for the accused men and
they waived formal service OF the war
rants. At noon the three men with their
bondsmen appeared at the magistrates
office and entered bail.
Segal Is n promoter OF many enterprises
In this city and throughout the state. To
carry on his operations he borrowed, Re-
ceiver Earle says. more than $50O0.0o0. for
which he gave 10 President Nipple. the
only man in the bank he dealt with. Sc
curities that were insufficient. How much
North and Collingwood benefited in the
transactions OF Nipple and Segal, II at
ALL is not determined.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-05
SOME PRESENT MODES.

Very few strictly tailored garments are
seen, even the long coated linens such as
occasionally appear having rather an out
Of date look.
Transparent lace is favorite trimming
for smart tub dresses, and batlste ana
null embroidery Is another charming and
fashionable decoration.
Wells form important accessories TO the
up to date toilet and there are almost as
many varieties and as many ways OF ar
ranging the mas there are people TO wear
them.
Very smart skirt suits, or. rather. three
piece suits, are made with pialded SILK
skirt and coat and waist OF plain silk.
matching the predominating color in the
plaid.
Many OF the linen and mercerized
gowns show little vests OF contrasting
color or material, sometimes both. but
toned blindiy or straight down the CEN
ter. with self covered buttons.-New York
Post.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-05
MANY COME FROM SOUTH

The following passengers arrived here
today from Norfolk and Baltimore on the
steamer Howard: Miss Ryan, II r. Drew.
wife and child, Miss McWilllams, Miss
Graham, Mr.. Johnson. George Moran. Mr.
Williamson. Mr.. Wood. w II. Lewis,
VIM. Wood w. G.. Hopkins and wife.
Foster Hopkins. Robert Hopkins, j. b.
Vincent. Mr.. Mcdonald, Harry Brown.
Thomas Brown. Carrie Rogers. Mr.. Riley,
James Hogan Mr.. Montgomery and wife.
Thomas Magurie. Ed Hagan. f. A. Thorn
as, E. /. Leach. Mr. Simpson. Miss White
head and sister. Mr.. Van lngen and wife,
Mrs, Collier and son. H. b. Tallman and
wife. Mics Tracy, Miss Dora Lewis Percy
Watson and wife, Miss Clanton, Miss Nc
Laud G.. A. Healy, George Wemer and
wife, Mr.. G. Hall and wife, Mr.. A. G.
Pomroy, Miss S. o. Pomroy, Ralph s.
Walk. w. G. Austin, Chas. S. Gundle and
wife. l.. NJ. Warfeld II. w. Thurkeld,
David A. Reed Henry Brunt, James. An
drews, Louis Katz. Joseph Kaufman, A.
l.. Higgins. Mds. f. Higgins. Mrs. f. @.
Cover w. ID. Platt and wife. f. j. Jones
and wife, r. j. Jones, wife and child. Miss
l.. w. Mcqueen. III. L. Henneman and
wife.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-05
CITY HALL RECORDS.

Benjamin F. Harring and son, to
Charlotte Anderson, lot with build
ings on southerly side OF Sackett
street subject to mortgage for $4,000;
consideration $40
Cornelia Talbot, to Julius L. Mitchell
lot with buildings on corner OF Cushing
and Thayer streets; consideration $40.
Harriet A. Henry to Ciaudis deGah-
ona, lot with buildings on southeriy
side OF Gladstone street, subject to
mortgage; consideration $40.
Barnet Bander. to Salvatore valen-
tino, lot with buildings on southerly
side of Ring street; consideration 500
Benjamin Hyman, ct ux.. Fannie, to
Aaron Fenner, lot with buildings on
northerly side Of Bush street, subje =
to mortgage for $500; consideration
$40
Patrick MCGOWAN to Torrance Cros-
sin, lot with buildings on southely side
Of Gallup street; consideration $40
John +. McDermott. 10 Thomas Nc
Dermott. lot on Highland street; con-
sideration 500.
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES.
Harry G. Mott TO Elizabeth r. Seal, lot
on northerly side Waterloo street; $500.
Francisco Massaro ct ux., Rosa D., to
Gertrude Farrell, two lots on Magdelen
and Hawxhurst streets: 5000.
Salvatore Valentino. to Charles III. Ba-
ker. lot with buildings on southerly side
of Ring street corner of knight street;
5000.
Charlotte Anderson to Benjamin r.
Harrington lot with buildings on south
erly side Of Sackett street. subject to
prior mortgage for $4,000; $500.
Harlan A. Page to Julia s. Church, lot
corner Webster avenue and Roosevelt
street. $500.
NJ. Joseph Harson ct ais. to Adelia +.
Harris, lot with buildings corner Rich
mond and Ship streets; $500.
DISCHARGES OF REAL ESTATE
MORTGAGES.
Harrison G.. Tilton, by Fred l.. smith,
two mortgages aggregating 5000.
Melissa j. Tilton, by Fred L. Smith. five
mortgages, aggregating $4,000.
Barnet Bander by Charles II. Baker;
5000
Samuel Borod ct ux., Clara. by James
Finnegan: 500.
Patrick Ryan ct ux., Annie, by Citizens
Savings bank: $1,000.
Arthur Donnelly. by Alfred Pierce. $4,000.
Estate OF John Kelly, by Industrial
Trust company; $3.50
Harlan A. Page, by Julia S. Church:
$3.50
Chesey Rubin. by n. s. Possons; slo4S.
John Rubin by n. s. Possons; $40
Benny Simone ct al, by Cora f. Brown:
$500.
ATTACH MENTS.
Barnet Goldberg, by Hunter G. White
ct al, lot with improvements on Rebecca
and Ambrose streets; 500
Herbert b. Wood by Charles A. Brown.
various lots OF land in the annexed dis
trict 5000.
Herbert Il. Wood by Anna r Phillips.
various lots OF land In the annexed dis
Jrict; $500
EXECUTION
Alexander Durante by state OF Rhode
Island lot with buildings on the easterly
side OF sutton street; 1907
ASSIGNMENTS OF WAGES.
John f. Tracy 10 Michael Tanning, from
Peck y. McDermott 10 Sept l. 1907.
Celestine Roberts TO Joyce Bros a. Co,
from ]. f. Lewis 20 Nov l, 1905
GENERAL ASSIGNMENT.
James g. Butterworth. Jr.. doing busl-
ness as Butterworth & Co, TO Charles
r. Butterworth. for benefit of creditors.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-05
ANNIVERSARY
OF PEACE DAY.
CELEBRATED

Portsmouth. n. H, Sept. 5.-"Peace
day." the first anniversary Of the sign
ing of the treaty OF Portsmouth, which
ended the war between Russia and Japan,
was observed here today. The bells Of the
city were rung and at S:47 o'clock this af-
ternoon the exact time the treaty was
signed year ago. a peace tablet was to
be unveiled at the navy yard.
The tablet is attached 10 the General
Stores building in which the peace ENJOYS
held their conferences.
The exercises will consist OF prayer, sa-
lutes 20 the colors OF the United States.
Japan and Russia. playing OF the national
hymns, and an address by President
Tucker of Dartmouth college.
A number OF prominent naval officers,
state officials and citizens were present
10 attend the exercises.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-05
DECLINING FOOD
SHE DIES Of
STARVATION

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 5.-Too proud
to accept aims which would have been
freely given. Miss Annie Smith, 70 years
old was found dead Of starvation in her
home here today.
For years she had supported herself by
doing housework. OF late she had been
feeble Friends tried TO persuade her TO
go to the poorhouse.
II shall never accept charity so long
as am able to walk" she said
When neighbors offered her food she
refused g. saying that If she could not
pay for what she received she would
rather die.
During the last few days persons pass
ing Mrs. Smiths house saw no sign OF
life Today the city charity commissioner
Investigated and on forcing the door
found the aged woman dead fully
dressed sitting in a chair. where she had
probably been several days.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-05
TECH CLASSES
WILL MEET IN
OTHER SCHOOLS

The students in the Technical high
school will be somewhat divided for the
first term OF the year. owing to incom-
plete building changes; and Principal
Weston has issued the following notice
Students intending to erter the Techni-
cal high school on Monday Sept 10, are
requested TO report as follows:
All third and fourth year classes at the
Classical high school building; all second
year students al the Broad street gram
mar building. and all students who en-
tered the Technical school last February
nj the Lexington avenue grammar school.
Students intending TO enter this Septem-
ber will report at the Roosevelt street
grammar school building.
AS soon as the arrangements can be
made for heating, classes will be returned
90 the Technical building.
The principal will be at the Classical
building daily until 10 o'clock at the
Technical from 10 TO 10:30. and the re-
mainder OF each school day will be de-
voted 10 his school In other buildings, as
necessity may require.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-05
BOILED LOBSTER.

So many people are ignorant as to no"
a boiled lobster should be served, and .,
instead Of pretty and easily carved dist.
there is difficulty I'm getting at any
the meat says the Washington Sta~
First break of the large claws and craci:
the mat the joints with the fiat side II
chopper. separate the head from the
tail. split the tail lengthwise I'm two. place
the body. cut also In half, upright In the
dish. lay the claws and half tails round
IL and garnlsh with parsley. Hand with
lobster a good salad and thinly cut bread
and bultcr
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-05
TO RECOMMEND
$4,000 FOR THE
FAIRGROUNDS

A meeting OF the city council commit
tee on finance was held this morning in
ute on finance was held this morning In
The City hall TO arrange the budget Of the
annual city appropriation bill.
Chairman George w. Parks refused
10 give out any information after the
meeting; but II was announced from an
authoritative source that. although there
Will be $4,000 increase I'm the city reve-
nue.. the appropriations Of none Of the
city departments Will be increased. as the
members think no increases necessary
Alderman William X. Reynolds asked
that an appropriation Of $4,000 be made
for the summer Fairgrounds in the school
yards. the same as this year. and his re-
quest was granted
The committee was in session about
two hours. and will report to the common
council at its meeting next Monday eve
ming.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-05
BEACHYS klRSHIP MADE
SUCCESSFUL ASCENSION

The Beachy airship made an ascension
at the Taunton fair this morning that
was eminently successful Not only did
the big ship rise to a height of 1000 feet
but after attaining that altitude II circed
about eight times in a manner that in
dicated that the big ship was well under
the control Of the aeronaut. and finally
came TO the ground after one OF the most
successful ascensions that has ever been
made anywhere
Thousands watched the daring aero
naut as he sailed through the air and
wondered at the control he seemed to
have Of his balloon.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-05
Some Consolation

The situation is seldom quite as bad as
1t might be Happy is the spirit that rec
ognizes this truth and takes comfort 10
itself in the thought Of what Is spared.
The Irishman whose tale of calamity is
related in the Birmingham (England)
Post belongs 10 this choice class Of for
tunates.
Cassidy had just ben injured in blast.
Poor b'yr exclaimed O'Hara consOl-
ingly. Tis tough luck to have yer hand
blowed off"
"Och. Faith. It might have been
worse" replied Cassidy. Suppose Ord
had me week swages in Il at the tonne"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-05
ADMIRAL WILL
TEST CASE IN
CIVIL COURTS

Admiral Thomas, commandant OF the
naval defence district with headquarters
at Newport. will take into the superior
court the case OF the blue jacket who
was refused admission to the dancing pa
vilion on the cliffs at Newport.
Admiral Thomas referred the matter
to Mayor Cottrell. who replied that he
had no Jurisdiction. and then referred the
case TO the police commission with the
same result.
Inc ADMIRAL Is indignant and will hire
lawyers and make a test case in the civil
courts.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-05
EXAMINATIONS FOR THE
INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE

An examination for the internal reve-
nue. service was held this morning In the
post office building. Five aspirants were
on hand at $3.50 and worked diligently
through the allotted time.
In the event OF any OF these young men
meeting the government requirements
they will be assigned TO duty in this dis
trict.
The examination papers will he forward
ed to Washington tonight. where they
will be corrected and the results an
nounced to the applicants before the end
OF this month.
The positions for which examinations
were taken include clerks, gauger mes
senger, store keeper. and store keeper
gauger.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-05

All the boats lured around the wind
ward mark and then the Americans set
spinnakers TO starboard for the run 10 the
finish. There was an exciting contest for
first place between the three American
yachts. The Caramba passed the AUX
about halfway to the finish and was 25
yards astern of the Vim.
At 2:l0 the Vim, the New York boat
was within half a mile OF the finish and
appeared apparently TO have the race well
In hand.
The Vim, owned by T. l.. Park OF
New York finished first; the Caramba
nix third.
The Wannsee led the foreign boats
and was the fourth yacht TO finish,
and three minutes. 20 seconds behind
the Vim. The Glueckauf finished nth,
about 36 seconds after the Wannsee.
while the Tilly was considerably
astern. The unofficial times of the
finishes OF the first five boats were
as follows
Vim, 2:13:56; Caramba, 2:14:29; AUX.
2:14,49; Wannsee, 2:17:16: Glueckauf,
2:19:15.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-05
STATE BOARD
Of EDUCATION
HOLDS SESSION

The regular monthly meeting OF the
state board OF education was held at the
state house this morning.
After the discussion and disposal of
routine matters the reappointment to the
various institutions of those pupils who
are charges OF the state was brought be-
fore the board by Commission Walter
+. Ranger and upon his recommendation
they were all reappointed.
The names OF those appointed TO the
Perkins Institute for the Blind follow
Morris Adler. William T. Bardsley
George IL. Busbey. Albert w. Butler
George A. Canboy. Daniel l.. Crandall
Edward s. Cummings, Josephine p. De-
vine, John w Ellis. Roselina Gadbois.
William Graham. Krika ID. Hagepian,
Ruth r. Hayden. Alfred NJ. Heroux.
Ludge Jean. Jr.. |. Medee Leblanc, Louis
r Maine. william McQueeney, Annie
ley Adrian Salesses oliver b. Sanders,
Margaret Skinner. Paul Tobin. Joseph f.
Wilcox and Agnes Wilde.
Those appointed 10 the Massachusetts,
School for the Feeble Minded were Ralph
p. Bonner. John H. Donnelly, Dennis j.
Donovan. Thomas Dubil. Julia Grady.
Sarah f. Hoyle, Adelina II. Jackson,
Mary z. Lawton, John w. Lewis, Edward
b. Macklin. Jr., Grace r, Morrison, Ever
EFT c. Tozier and John II. Holden.
Those appointed TO the Hospital Cot
tages for Children were Lena Bek, Charles
Fiertel, James p Henley, Ture X. s.
Linden and Marie Perry.
Those going 10 the Connecticut School
for Imbeciles were Fred Arnold. George
e. Derby, Charles Garrigan. George
Deeming. William H. Miller, Josephine A.
Rogers. Erlan p. Benjamin, Uril King
and Florence NJ. Newton. To the Penn
sylvania Training School for Feeble
Minded Children were sent Henry Derby
and Calvin K. Mosher, Jr.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-05
GRANGER Will
FIGHT To WIN
Congressman Opens Headquarters in Banga gulding From
Which He Will Conduct Unusually Aggressive Campaign,
Carrying tho War Into the Ensmys Country and Has an
Idea That He'll Find Out Whether sny Local Fnanciar Can
Guarantee Election Of ANY Man Who Runs Against
Stranger"

Congressman Granger has opened head
quarters in the Banigan building. room
<36 and will conduct his own campaign.
which bids fair to be the most aggressive
the state has seen in many years.
Assurances Of support from heretofore
strongly machine Republican sources are
coming in; and the outlook Is most en-
couraging. the congressman said this
morning.
OF course, he will have the opposition
OF the Brayton- Perry Colt Aldrich- Wet
more combine. as he has had during the
past four years. because, however they
may differ among themselves. they are
united against him. but this fact is not
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-05
Prevent
Headache

We want you 10 know that
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills pre-
vent as we'll as relieve head
ache, and that they leave no
bad after-effects. We assure
you that if taken when you
first discover indications of an
attack, they will drive it away,
and thus not only save you the
misery and distress, but the
weakening influence of pain
upon your system. Used in
this way the attacks become
less frequent, and eventually
entirely disappear. They re-
lieve pain by Strengthening the
nerves and overcoming the
turbulent, excited condition,
which is the cause OF pain.
we used Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
IN our family for FIVE years, and
would not Ike TO do without them;
Before found this remedy i would
pave spells of sick headache 50 severe
many as a. hours at time. The
Anti Pain PILE stop the pain IN a
few minutes. | have great deal OF
Pain Pills also relieve that. j now
take them when think | will have
an attack and they stop IL right
then. I also notice that do not have
formerly"
MRS ROSA A. CURRIER..
Kalamazoo. Mich.
Or. Miles tnti-Pain Pills are sold by
your druggist who Will guarantee that
the hrst package will benefit. w
faiis, he Will return your money.
IS doses, Is cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-05
CHILD'S DEATH WAS NATURAL

six-months- old baby which the po-
lice OF the Fourth station say was the
-ehiid-ef Miss Estelle Greene. a colored
woman. died this morning at the home OF
Elmira Tissen. AZ Booth street, where
the infant had been placed to board.
Medical ExamIner Perkins pronounced
death due TO natural causes.