davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-23
ROBERT

Robert Ernst. 7 years old, died in his
home, So Christie street, yesterday. and
was buried in Paramount Cemetery this
afternoon. He was the son of Mrs.
Katharine Heisch by her first husband.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-23
PUTS HAND THROUGH GLASS DOOR

steven Trutsky. q years old, of 1
Glover street. came home last night
and from the door locked. In his anx-
iety to get in he put his left hand
through the glass door and cut his
wrist. He was taken to the st. James,
Hospital, where he had his wound
dressed. after which he was taken
home,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-23
CRUISING IN MoTOR.BOAT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Day, of 81
Chadwick venue and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Albertson and W children,
of 254 Market street, are spending two
weeks cruising around the waters OF
staten Island n the Highlands in Mr..
Days new 30-horsepower motor boat,
the Louise d. Late in September Mr..
Day intends taking a party Of nine to
Virginia Beach for a three weeks
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-23
D HAHN RETURNS.

Judge simon Hahn, of the First
Criminal Court, arrived In the city this
from Asbury Park where he
had been suendinQ his vacation,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-29
SHE LIKES SECLUSlON.
Miss Stokes Who Will Spend Sunday
at Lawrence Hired a Pullman.

Miss Olivia Stokes and her niece
passed through Topeka this afternoon
on the Santa Fe enroute from Red
lands to New York city where they
live. peculiar thing about the
car to themselves and paid $2,5OO for
the privilege.
For several years Miss Stokes has
spent the winters in her residence at
Redlands.
1t costs Miss Stokes $500 for the
privilege of chartering the car, the
price of eighteen fares to Chicago at
$500. a matter of $1,065.60, and also
twenty-five fares from Chicago to New
York at $40 each, or $500. This
makes total of $2,165.50 for car
fare alone. all for two fares from
Redlands to New York.
In addition they will pay for stock
ing the car and for other incidentals
necessary for such a luxurious trip.
enough additional to make the trip
cost $2,400.
The New York Central sent con-
ductor to meet the train at Needles
and he is accompanying them the rest
of the way east.
The Misses Stokes have a pronounce
ed aversion to travelling on Sunday.
They will, therefore, stop this even
ing at Lawrence, Kan, resuming their
days additional charge of $50 for
the charter of the car. But they don't
want to travel on Sunday, and that
settles it.
Miss Stokes is a sister of ]. Phelps
Stokes. Her sister, Miss Carolyn
Stokes, died suddenly at Redlands a
few weeks ago and was buried there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-29
POLICEMAN WAS KIND.
Assisted a Small Boy With a Hard
Luck Story to Run Away.

Chicago. May 29.-All little boys
who want to run away from home
in good style, and without cost,
should enlist the aid of the police
that is, if the police happen to be
like the ones they have in Mil
waukee. That is the advice of Henry
Kenffsky, an eight-year-old boy of
Milwaukee.
He wanted to come to Chicago so,
instead Of sneaking away, went
boldly to Milwaukee policeman and
told him that his home was in Chi
cago and that he had been carried
away to the northern city on a
steamer. He had been playing
aboard a steamer at a Chicago dock,
he said. and was far out in the lake
before he knew that the ship was un-
der way.
That sounded like a good story to
the Milwaukee policeman, as he
placed little Henry aboard a Chicago
& Northwestern train and told the
conductor to care for him and turn
him over to the Chicago police.
Henry found the Chicago police not
at all like those in Milwaukee. They
sadidAnot believe that he lived in Chi
cago and he was held at the Central
station until it was learned that he
ran away from his home in Mil
Waukee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-29
Adam God" Convicted of MUIR
der in Second Degree.
He Is Sentenced to 25 Years in
the Penitentfary.
KILLED A POLICEMAN
In a Religious Riot i'm X. C.
Last December.
His Wife Is Yet to Be Tried on
a Similar Charge.

Kansas City, Mo-, May 29.-The
jury In the case of James Sharp, or
Adam God,' charged with the mur-
der OF Policeman Michael Mullane in
a religious riot here December S.
last, this morning returned a verdict
OF guilty of murder in the second de-
gree and Sharp was sentenced to %
years in the penitentiary.
Snarp trial came as result of
the bloody religious riot that took
place between his band of travelling
eVangelists and number of police Of
dcerS here on the afternoon of Decem-
Der s, last, within a block of the city
nall. AS the result of that fight five
persons lost their lives and three 9TH
ers were wounded.
The victims were:
Officer A. o. Dalbow.
Officer Michael MulIane.
A. j. Scissor, a bystander.
Lewis Pratt, a leader of the band.
Lulu Pratt, 13 years old, member
of the band.
The injured:
Sergeant Patrick Clark shot in eve
Lieutenant Siege, flesh wound
Probation Officer George Holt, hit
on head with gun.
Mrs. Sharp is yet to be tried for her
part in the affair.
When the verdict was read Sharp
heard it without show of emotion.
That's all right" said he. Its the
will of God"
Sharp's wife, Melissa, was not in the
court room. When the news of the
verdict was told the woman in her cell,
she gave way to a food of tears, but
soon regained her composure. Her case
VIII come up within a week or ten
days.
The case was given to the jury late
yesterday. Nine of the jurors on the
first ballot stood for hanging and
three for acquittal. The three declined
to give in to overtures of the nine when
the majority offered to compromise on
a life sentence and then upon SO years
imprisonment Finally after a night
of balloting the verdict as rendered was
agreed upon just before court opened
this morning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-29
STOCK MARKET SHRUNK.
Many Conditions Combined to Make
Speculation Uncertain.

New York, May 29.-The volume of
operations in the stock market shrunk
this week and their regular movement
OF prices indicated some speculation
uncertainty. New f1otations continue
on a large scale and the money mar
ket continues easy. continued resort
being had to foreign lenders.
Rumors of railroad systems of minor
Importance being absorbed by larger
systems and of industrial consultations,
including the independent steel com
panies were an important influence in
stimulating the speculation of the week.
Anxiety concerning the crops and the
approach of a three days holiday had
a repressive effect on the speculation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-29
UNCLE JOE POSED.
Put on Gloves With PugiIist and
Photographer Did the Rest.

Norristown, Pa, May 29.-Speaker
Cannon and Jack O'Brien, the pugi-
list, yesterday met at the training camp
of the latter. Uncle Joe" was quick
to don the gloves when invited and
squared off with O'Brien.
There were no blows struck, the
fighting attitude being assumed for the
convenience of a photographer who
snapped the speaker of the house as a
pugilist.
The speaker, after having been ac-
corded reception in Norristown, was
taken over the Valley Forge camp
grounds in an automobile by Congress-
man Wanger with a view of interesting
him in the fifty thousand dollar appro-
prtation bill for memorial arches on
the Continental camp ground to Wash
ington and Steuben.
1t was while making the rounds of
the park that a stop was made at
O'Briens training quarters and the
picture taken.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-29

the very document relating to German
wages that had provoked so much
discussion The president stated that
the document has this day. been re-
turned to the state department by the
committee on finance and stated that
this document was obtained upon the
understanding that the names of man
ufacturers were to be held conf1den-
tiaI and that the information furnish
ed will not be made the basis of ad-
ministrative action"
Further discussion with reference
to this report" said Mr.. Carter relin-
gushing the floor, and smiling, may
we'll be postponed until the document
itself is printed
The presidents message was refer
red to the committee on finance, Mr..
Aldrich remarking that he would have
the German report translated at once
and printed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-29
SMASHED STRONG BOX.
Packed the Key in Trunk When They
Started for Europe.

New York, May 29.-The Misses E.
and s. McNair of Los Angeles. Cal,
had just 20 minutes in which to reach
steamship pier from their hotel
when they discovered that the key to
their safety deposit box at the hotel
had been locked in a trunk, that the
trunk was on board the ship and that
their passage tickets to Europe, $500
in cash, letters of credit and jewels,
all amounting to value of sixty thou
sand dollars, were locked in the safe
ty deposit box.
AS there was not duplicate key
the hotel management summoned the
engineer and with a sledge hammer
he broke in the steel door of the
strong box and with their hastily
seized valuables the two young wo-
men were barely able to reach the ship
before it sailed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-29
COURT IS ACQUITTED.
Found GuiItless of Accepting Bribes
by jury.

Oklahoma City, May 29.-District
Judge w. n. Maben of Shawnee, has
been acquitted at Tecumseh of the
charge of accepting bribes from gam
blers and bootleggers.
The jury reported after being out for
thirty hours. --.....
Judge Maben, County Attorney Vir-
gil Biggers and William Sims. chief of
police at Shawnee, were recently in
dicted at the instance Of Attorney
General Chas. West, who conducted the
prosecution. Biggers testified for the
state in the Maben trial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-29
THROUGH A GIMLET HOLE
Uncle Joe Says That's the Way Some
People See the World.

Philadelphia. May 29-Speaker Jo-
seph G. Cannon and party of con-
gressrnen were the guests yesterday of
Congressman Wanger of Pennsylvania,
in an automobile sight seeing trip, dur
ing which Valley Forge was visited.
Mr. Wanger is desirous that a great
national park be created at Valley
Forge and he wants to interest Speak
er Cannon in the project.
Mr.. Cannon was rendered a public
reception at Norristown and made a
speech. He spoke of the tariff and
said clergymen should pray for a tenn
perature of SO degrees in the shade in
order to hurry the senate to pass the
tariff bill. Speaking of his critics, Mr..
Cannon said some people have a habit
of looking at the world through a gim-
let hole.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-29
LONG HOME IS SOLD.
Former Kansas Senator Disposes of
Washington Property.

Washington, May 2s.-The Wash
ington home of Chester 1. Long. for
mer senator from Kansas. and Mrs.
Long has been sold with the fur
niture to Senator Fletcher ct
Florida.
The home was purchased by Mrs.
Long and she held it as an invest
ment until she sold it to Senator
Fletcher.
The place is comfortable. but un-
pretentious brick house on Massa-
chusetts avenue. Possession will not
be given up until the end of the
school year, juno 25. when the
family will remove to Medicine
Lodge. Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-29
CHAUFFEUR CONVICTED.
May Be Sentenced to 20 Years I'M
prisonment for killing a Boy.

New York, May 29-W E. Darrah,
the chauffeur who ran down and killed
Ingvaard Trimble. the 11-year-old son
of a prominent Kentucky lawyer here
March 27, has been found guilty of
manslaughter in the first degree The
maximum penalty is 20 years imprison-
ment.
The killing of the Trimble bo-- by
Darrah attracted wide attention be-
cause after his machine had crushed
the boy, he put on extra speed and
fled.
He lost his derby hat during the fight
and by means of this his identity was
established. He was traced to Texas
where he was arrested.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-29
HE'S WRITING A BOOK.
Col. Roosevelt Is Engaged in Literary
Work at Nairobi.

Nafrobi, British East Africa. May
29.-It has been decided that the
Roosevelt party will leave here
June 2. via Rijabe for the Sotik dis
trict to the south of Natrobi
Mr. Roosevelt, who is staying in
the town house of George Mcmillan
is spending his time in literary work.
Among other things he is writing on
a book The naturalists of the ex-
pedition are engaged in packing up
the specimens already obtained,
which will be shipped out on the
next steamer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-29
TEDDIE'S NURSE DEAD.
Took Care of Roosevelt From Birth
Until He Entered School.

New York, May 29.-Mrs. Dora
Watkins, who was Theodore Roose-
velt's nurse from the time he was born
until he was sent away to school, died
here today at the age of 6S years.
Mrs. Watkins always claimed to be
the Original Roosevelt woman" she
having known that he would become
president from her earliest aSsocia-
ton with him. When he was two
years old Mrs. Watkins said he was so
bright that she was certain he would
become president.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-29

Allegheny Country club at 8 o'clock
this afternoon in order to get to the
National league baseball grounds in
time to see the Pittsburg- Chicago
baseball game. The official program
placed the president at the Country
club until late this afternoon but when
he heard of the ball game he decided
to see it. Immediately special reser-
vations were made for him.
With this exception the program
for the day was not altered
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-29
MAY FIGHT TEN ROUNDS
Attempt to Stop Boxing Bouts in
Wisconsin Failed.

Madison, Wis, May 29.-An at
tempt made in the senate yesterday
to kill the bill legalizing ten round
boxing bouts failed. The bill was or
dered read a third time and will
come up for passage early next
week. The prospects are that it will
become a law. Sentiment here seems
to be in favor of the boxing exhibi-
tions, but a provision has been in
serted in the bill. now pending, that
will prevent decisions being rem
dered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-29
TAKE CARE OF BABIES.
Nursery Organized for Benefit OF
Mothers at Presbyterian Church.

A week from Sunday a departure will
be given a trial at the First Presby-
terian church. A nursery department
will be instituted in the beginners de-
partment room of the Sunday school
under the direction of Miss Julia Lari-
mer and Miss Grace Frost, where the
babies will be cared for during the
church services.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-29
MAKE OFF WITH $4,000.
Robbers Snatch 1t From Cashier While
He Is Counting 1t.

Benbow City, ILL.,, May 2s.-Robbers
armed with shotguns held up the CASH
ier of the Peoples bank here and
escaped with $4,000.
The money consisted of a shipment
of $4,000, which the cashier had just
received and was counting. The men
ran from the bank without attracting
attention and were out of town before
assistance could be summoned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-29
weather Indications.

Chicago, May 29.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Partly cloudy and cooler tonight
with probably showers in extreme east
portion; Sunday fair and cooler.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-29
Weather Is SuItry.

The weather is sultry today though
the temperature is not high. Follow
ing are the temperatures reported by
the government weather bureau:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-29

Augusta, Ca, May pa negro fire
man was badly beaten by white men in
the Georgia railroad yards near this
city this afternoon. One arm was bro
ken. Two white men were arrested.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-29
State Takes a Hand.

Atlanta, Ca, May 29.-The state Off
cials today instructed the sheriff at
Lithonia to summon a posse suff1-
cient to protect and insure the move
ment of the stalled freight cars from
Lithonia to Atlanta.
This is the first interference by the
state in the strike and it applies only
to the situation at Lithonia.
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-19

Attorney &. l.. Tofrey has been APP
pointed 20 substitute for states Attof-
ney Searls ct The March term d the
Superior eoHrt. Mf scars icing ooiig-
ed 10 De in Hsrtfoad on account Of Dis
senatorial duties.
Mrs. Herbert Wade. of Massachu-
seisi. has been the gaes, II her mother,
Mrs. T. r. Bosham. OAK Hill, the past
week. She returned home today Thurs
day.
-Rey r.. Witier. p. r., District Sc
eretafy Of the American Baptist Mis-
sionary Union, will speak on Foreign
Missions. in the Baptist church, next
sunday morning. After The address
the annual offering for foreign missions
will " taken.
-Mardi GFas viii be observed by
tile 81 Jean Baptiste society IN their
hall next Tue sday evening. The conn
mittee tn charge Of The entertainment
assures those who will attend splen-
did time.
-Waltrade, the infant daughter Of
Mr.. and Ms. Alpbonse Dupre Of
smith street, died at her home last
Thurday morning after several weeks
Illness. The funeral services took
place at the 81 Mays church
saturday afternoon al o'clock. Inter
menf in the Catholic cemetery. Mr.
and Mrs Dupre have tie sympathy OF
the congregation.
Joseph G. George at one time re-
sidcnt OF this city and uncle To Patrol
man Julius Cordief died nj his home
| in Caclosse, y y last week AT the
advance age Of 10 years. Had he lived
until the 27lh day Of this month he
would had been u years. Mr. George
aIso Iiged in Danieson where he was
well known lie leaves widow and
four sons 10 mourn his loss.
Council Gagnon, No. i03, Union
~. Jean Bapiiste Of America held
their public installation of officers
Tuesday evening in A.0.H .lall, and il
vas largely attended. The Guard Of
Homer Of Willimaniic under the dlree-
lion OF Captain J b. Polieus added
special interests In making the event
successful Remarks were ably made
bs tile Installing officer Of Woonsocket
and other local speakers about the
good and welfare Of the order. Dancing
" A. enjoyed after the ceremony.
"A pleasing entertainment was
gwen by the:puplis Of the Israel Put
nam school In the assembly hall at 1
o'clock Wednesday afternoon and
again Wednesday evening al o'clock.
| Homemade candy WIS, for sale and
lee cream. The program follows: Girls
Chorus. Grades I, 5, .. Brownie Drill,
kindergarten aud Grade /; Indian Lul-
lahy, Fannie Zitowitz: Japanese Land,
| five girls, Grade :; Dear Little Dolly
Baby, Della Hemmingwa FREELY
Song, eleven children, Grade >; song,
| Can't DO the sum, kindergarten aud
TRADE I: Doll Drill. Grades 3 and 4;
song, Della Young First Thanks
giving. Grade O. Bird Song, Grade ).
| lntermissian. Mixed Chorus Grades
and 9 Hoop pFiil, girls Of Grade 5.
song rhe spinner, four boys, tGfade
8. pantonlnc, Nearer, Ny cod, To
Thee. girl-. Grade S; The Rival Poets.
Raph Bol,oneau and Arthur Keith;
! reading, ii1fure Pellet CsOod Night
@4ag. 6fades = ;, =
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-19

Miss 4. I>aeslse Rysnes lsfs here
0a SATURDAY ses New NeFk r. eater me
training scaeei ieg aarsss attached 10
the Roosevelt Hospital.
Ralph naTlce, Manager q the Il,
A. RATE saadeviIle aitraesioas Il New
York eisy. is guest 81, his mother.
Mrs. L, Il nasEe, arriving "Wednesday.
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-19
nemlocA Lumber For Sale

We ste cutting mo henltock hals. enc
in All Nts l0N. aad The other IL
HAMPTON oA the raad from Hamp.
ton Hill 70 hreoklxn, snd Mould be
pleased L quote "a schedules for TIM
hws. 5aists, >tasisiing. or bsAard>. either
roaga at surfaced.
THE CHILD LUMBER CORP.
Putnam, GoGn.,
e. T.. Jhlld. Tel. SD.
S2sf J. ". Whinple. Tel. s54s
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-19
leung Mems Long Pant
Suits

Sizes IA to 10, that sold at 500,
600, $50 up to 1000 Now 2.9s,
3 10, 3.75, up to 5 90.
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-19

hE-IhItI Nr FefnsIa, tfNbate NoaFt
u teorazss f7th. issS
kstate ~ l.liam K. BARTER. late II Putnam.
aseNassa.
paz thv sppaicssiaa - Easirz A. RAFerr.
at fsst aaNa. pFSNsRE thai letters It e4uaiaSsffs
ssea aAy BE- Ersag~1 an sasa essafe. i Is
sarsefsi tast si1 42gseAsi.sa ae beard ami deter
miueA Al she Probate ssFkS~ in faE9zm IN
ssia esstEtet an tae 1ssh a4t q FeE.tA r. sssss.
; - vfSsEAss IN tbs ~ ana fast n0stcw D.
Saesa 81 sae II aawRes = ssst ApgascafeaH Amd the
ue4S ass pAzsas IS HeAF4as taFfees. As qaAstShtaE
2Ha e. aassl sAefasat ca fhe kthl4E -
ssAs& SO etes# as r. HaHi aeafszs = aszs sze =
ssassa fSsE 4N43G
sera3Aea fFass Hsseera
ENN ANbs4 MARC Z fsssss
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-19

TIE usual Lincoln day festivities
We're held al the Pomffet school last
week farl of the girls With their
mothers OF ehapernns arrived. some on
Thursday aud the rest OH Fridays FRI
day evening the boys gave ball and
saturday evening the Senior mem pers
OF the dramatic Club gave Vande-
Vile, while IN between the Young
people drove aud walked about town.
Mrs. GresVenor's cottages are again
closed and the work at the school goes
ON rs usual. Mrs. olm>ted was able
70 be present both evenings, but a yet
l. far from we'll.
\ number from here attended the
Valentine tea in Putnam saturday.
Miss Eleanor Jacobs Was operated
on for appendicitis at the Day Kim
bal hospital this week. by Dr. over
lock and while the ease proved
serious enc, the patient j. doing well
now. Her father, mother and aant are
STAYING al the Putnam Ian, 50 Ar 10
he near al hand.
The ice storm has done great
amount Of dam IKE IN ali parts of the
ta~ns \ large part Of the young elns
atc broken HeNoud repair and Others
vii ee di>Hgured and lose much ef
their symmetry Ia fact these few
trees Of any Kind that escaped The
ice stii. 40 d. on ~ other branches and
tfee> may hseak, AMI all i being done
10 relieve item that can he.
Miss Ethel Allln j. still ~ very e5iti-
caiiN Ill that the oateume from day 70
day i mol known. she has two good
nurses,
Rev. Mr. Twins, eldest son is now
With him, having come from INLAND
recently.
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-19

AtsaIRl ar fRURArk HOLDEN Al
~ fagnam wsta4n aad fer the district
0 Fasuaa the iagh das u FEB. u. 100
frvseet tdS4ri - SrseAt, Judge.
oa motion af Aanie 4 >pslulng. u Putnam.
AaFatttstFstriN. the gnfestsfe estate 81 >amuel
X spsld.1s. late 81 Putnam. sitatu said dis
trlcf ares,a>sd
Ihts 0nrs Geth derfeN tlaf SIX months ee al
lowed limited fer the creditors OF said e>ssss 10
exhibit their elssm- against the same 70 the Al
tstrstrxkxnd aircs thai paeltc noites b given
- fht< order ox sdsefttsiae Ia ue~>pAs<s put
lishxS in paseam hastag a circulation ia said dis
uict. aa1 b. pastiEx ceps thereof en- the pae-
Ne Sixn-pe he said tawn Il Putnam nezrest the
place sAeFv the aeesssed tssf dwen-
eeHfined srcm Record.
sic knNARp q WRIGHT. l=sige
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-19

the new adhesive that sticks
everything, but is not sticky
and is absolutely insoluble.
Nothing can possibly come
"unstuck if mended with
CEMEN TIUM.s Hot Wa
ter does not affect it in the
slightest degree.
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-19
e1'sOvercOatS

Overcoats, were 600, now 3.62
Oyercoats, were $50, now 4.9o
Overcoats. were 1900, now 7.3o
All the Better Grades of Over
coats Cut on the same Liberal Lines.
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-19
Mems Pants

All Better Grades Cat on Same
Liberal Lines.
Entire Satisfaction Guaranteed..of
Money Cheerfully Refunded.
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-19

State q Geanccsteas. Coulssy 81 wlrsih.m. =
1. - n taaFMsS3s, Cashier II the Above
aaTssa hank. Do SsaiNsansy swear tn2g the sksase
sgAgsEarsst i sFae IA the Axsf af ms sHsss 49,
4ft bsslset q. ssatFkWsfg C.ASAler
Subscribed and SNsasH 80 b<laxs aae thEs 1874
1zS II kferAxrN. EA9-
xaHs i FNxNk
NssAFS fahlse.
47gsFneet- attest
! : S ! sss.ss psrvv,sr,.
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-19

A trial will prove that C.E-
MENTIUM fills a long felt
want in every home.
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-19
Bows and ChiIdren'S
OVercOats

We Have slashed the prices SO
Deep that there is nothing Left
bat Quality