davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-28
SYRUP OF FIGS.

Produce from the laxative and nurt.
ousjuice of California figs, combined
with the medicinal virtues of plants
known to be most beneficial 70 the
homan system, acts gently, on the kid.
neys. liver and bowels, eHectually
cleaning the system, dispelling colds
and headaches, and suring habitual
constipation.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-28
THE FIRST STEP.

Perhaps you are run down, can't eat,
can't deep, can't think, Cart do anything
70 your Satisfaction, and You wonder what
ais you. You should heed the warning,
you are taking the first step into Nervous
Prostration. You reel . Nerve Tonic
and in Electric Bitten you will find the
exact remedy for restoring your nervous
system 70 it normal, health condition.
Surprising results follow the use Of this
great Nerve Tonic and Alternative. Your
appetite returns, good digestion l. restored,
and the Liver and Kidneys resume healthy
action. Try bottle. Price Soc at Neris
& Hale's Drug store.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-28
HOSPITAL CALENDAR.

The following were the admissions
at the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
hospital yesterday:
John Mcfarland, laborer, Fort
Worth, muscular cramp.
VIM. Smith, laborer, Hewert, Tex,
malaria.
Henry Hing. laborer, Greenville,
Texas, malaria.
Ketch Lowrie. laborer, Muskogee,
malaria.
The following were dismissed:
T. ]. Yatef. Mike Moran, Ed. H.
Watts and Cyrus Mason.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-28
NILES NERVE AND LIVER PILLS

Act on . new NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the
liver, stomach and bowels through the
nerves. A new discovery. DR.. Miles
Pilh speedily cure billiousnses, bad taste,
torpid lilvsr, piles. constipation. U.s.
equaled for men, women, children. Small.
q, nild0t, sursst! 80 doses, IS cents.
6aDplo ire, at A. I. FleischmanS.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-28
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
M. Dardner of St Louis 10 in Sedalis.
e. UIirch. of Chicago, H., is in the
city.
81 Wagner, of Chicago is in the
city.
L. Drukker, of Cincinnati. is in the
city.
John ]. Pope, of St. Louis, is in the
city.
-J.J. Wheeler, Of ST. Louis, is at Kai-
ser's.
JIG. Lyons, of St. Louis, is at Hotel
Kaiser.
FL, Guselmsn, CT St. Louis, is at the
Kaiser.
w. E. Shelton of Windsor is at the
Kaiser.
-Robt. Burress, Jr., of 81. Lonis, is in
Hedalia.
j. J. Railey, Of Sweet Springs, is in
the city.
"A. D. Cory of Windsor was in the city
yesterday.
j. h. Hill went to Kansas City this
morning.
John Graves, of Henrietta, Texas. is in
the city.
Rev, VIM. Jones went to smi,hton this
morning.
John J. Pope went to Kansas City this
morning.
m. 6. Sadley went to Kansas City this
morning.
John D. Murphy went to St. Louis
last night.
IN. H, Lee came in from Kansas City
last night,
ID. 6. Wilson. of Kansas City, is At
Hotel Kaiser.
Fred Muir, Of Quincy, ILL.,, is guest at
Botel K
William Tisell, of Washington, D. C.,
II in the city.
John H. Carr, of Kansas City, is at
Hotel Kaiser.
H. Heyman, of Cincinnati, O., is 1t
Hotel Sicher.
John F. Horsfull, of Waco, Texas. is
Ut the Sicher.
Fl. II. Shields of Columbia, was in the
city yesterday.
-Chas. Ney came in from the north yes
terdsy morning.
jay W. jacobs, came in from Kansas
City last night.
Mis- Bessie ecott, of Nuskogee, 1. T.,
= ut Hotel Kaiser.
C. W. Kidd. of Houston, Tex, was in
the city yesterday.
Col J. N. Ames left yesterday morn
ing for Otterville.
NJ . neseouuap IN
City this morning.
y. B. Quigley arrived from St. Louis
yesterday morning.
m. s. Durrill of Galley, No., was in
the city yesterday.
w. Gardner, of St. Louis, arrived in
the city yesterday.
Waller Graham went to Kansas City
yesterday afternoon.
"A. w. Wepzenburg reformed from
Kansas City last night.
Henry Neil of St. Louis was in the
city yesterday evening.
j. E. and P. 81. Philips. of Mexia,
Texas is At the Sicher.
w. L. Hickman Of Fulton, came 10
from the west last night
"A. A. Kinpbury of Cleveland, o., AZ
rived in the city Last night.
"A. J. BONN, Of New York City, is
registered at Hotel Sicher.
y. K. Gwynp, of Hannibal, arrived in
the city yesterday morning.
e. 7. schwartz of New York came in
from Kansas City lest night
n. p. Lindsey. of Chicago. vas reg
lsfared n Hlcher's yeeteYday,
WI. Hickman, of Fulton, arrived
from Kansas City last night.
IT. z Haywood, Of St. Louis was .
guest at Hotel Sicher yesterday.
j. n. Rudy. of Californis, was regis
tered at Hotel Kaiser last night.
Mrs. Gam Boiler returned from To-
ronto, Canada, yesterday morning.
Senator George g. Vest arrived from
Sweet Springs yesterday morning.
DIR. r. L 8hadburne was up from g.
dalia Tuesday,-Windsor Review.
Frank 7. WYATT left Friday evening
for Windsor and returned yesterday.
Miss Della Aultmellsr il houefrom
Texarkaua, Ark, for six weeks visit.
Ward Hayward, Of the Western In
ion Telegraph, left Friday night for St.
Louis.
Hal G. Stevens, brother of Mayor
z W. Stevens, arrived from the west last
night.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-28
BARYTEs CRYSTAL.

The berytes crystal recently found
on Fiat Creek il pronounced to be the
best In the United States.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-28
.ANlON-VOLTETS

HAM VOLTETS % c.e tsa s . s THEY As played
theatres It oldandnov apps rf To- n tim
Beosae win Fiv. Pore.
boar h.undSl ddnveni in harness
OnANU
REAL ROMAN HIPPODROME s:.dls %
Gil
4-IAW = McNAOcNAc
Adam E'oreH3al19h'0 Wild West.
rse Hanging % H0s IhSa Az E%c.. AG H 10000 ,s
Watch For Wait For and Sec A.PAWS Street Parade
Mornns t
nd1uPr SonD 1t
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-28
for Infants and Children.

"Castoriai IL 50 well adapted To children that
recommend it a. superior to any prescription
known TO me" II. A. ARcHER, Il. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, y. 7.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-19
A New Holiday story.

THE LITTLE MILLIONAIRE. BY
MARTHA l.. MOoDEY. Cloth, 81 80. Bos-
ton: ID. Lothrop Company.
Mrs. Moodey has written charming
juvenile story in 1.-The Little Million
aire," and her publishers have placed it
before the public in volume that bears
evidence of careful attention to all the
many details of perfect book-making.
Reginald Lawrence, the Little Million
aire," is one Of the children born heir TO
large fortune and his Young life is
hampered by too close application of
watchfuiness on the part of those in
whose care he is placed. \ practical
lesson is taught at the outset that would
be of amazing value if needed by many
parents. To be like other children is
the appeal of the little fellow. and il is
but natural that he should rebel at the
constant restraint that pervades his en-
tire surroundings. Mrs. Moodey tells
in most fascinating yet simple way
how little Reginald rebelled against this
home tyranny. hated his dollars. fell in
love with bootblacks and newsboys and
ran away from his luxurious surround
ings; how he was glad to return with
better knowledge OF the world than he
had ever dreamed Of having: how he grew
to desire to lend helping hand to those
boys and girls who were less favored
with worldly goods than himself. and
how he did all this and grew at last to
appreciate and put 20 the best uses the
fortune left him by his father. Ii is a
book that can teach lessons in patience.
helpfulness and duty 10 those blessed
with plenty of money, and shows 10
those who have TO toll increasingly how
lasting heritage may be gained by
honesty and IA firm endeavor 20 over
come all obstacles in the path Of duty
and uprightness. The story is gener-
ously illustrated by Meynelle, and is
books for children, and is deserving of a
large sale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-19

THIRD YEAR In PROVIDENCE.
CONTINUED SUCCESS.

During the past two years DIR. Strong ha
treated over 1000 patients at his Providence
Office and refused TO treat over 1900 cases that
he pronounced incurable. He has conducted
the largest Office practice of any physician in
Providence. His treatment of the diseases to
which he devotes his time is the same as that
pursued by the leading physicians and sur
geons or Europe. During Dr. Strong's visit 10
Europe the past summer he was able To obtain
a knowledge of the very latest discoveries in
medicine and surgery. His treatment of
Catarrh and all diseases of the Nose and
Throat Is the same as used at the London,
England, Nose and Throat hospital. His
treatment of the diseases of the Nervous Sys-
tenn Is identical To that advocated by Prof.
Charc6t and DIR. Brown Sequard of Paris.
All medicines prescribed by DIR. Strong are
prepared expressly for each case in the large
laboratory connected with his Office. His Of
collection of Instruments and appliances for
examining and treating the afflicted possessed
by any physician in America. A visit 10 his
office will prove this. He gives special atten-
ton TO Chronic diseases, Catarrh, and all dis
eases of the Nose, Throat and Lungs; diseases
of the stomach, Liver, Spleen, Heart, Bowels,
Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Organs, Rheu-
matism, Diseases Peculiar to Females, Piles,
Fistula and all diseases of the Rectum cured
eases caused by an impaired or abused con-
dition of the Nervous System treated by the
French method. Consultation and examina-
ton free.
once, 16a High Street, Providence, X. l..
Office Hours-l0 to 12 A. NJ, 2 to 4 and 10 s
p. NJ. Sundays from 10 TO II M. only.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-19
The Abell-Ross Wedding.

The Rev. +. C. Woods solemnized the
marriage of j. w. Adams Abel of New
York and Miss Grace Il. Ross of this city
last evening Mt the Union Baptist Church.
Edward B. Fernald of New York was the
best man, and the bridesmaids were
Miss Annie Spencer and Miss Grace Lang
don, both OF Boston. The ushers were
Messrs. Merrick l.. Goff, Rogers W.
Young. Fred A. Crossman and Embert 5.
Gurney.
The ceremony was preceded by an organ
recital by Charles 5. Kenyon and at the
entrance OF tne bridal party he gave Men
delsshon's Wedding March.
The church was handsomely decorated
with chrysanthemums, many rare speci-
mems having been sent from New York for
the purpose. The presents were numerous
and valuable, over two hundred being re-
ceived
The reception was at a Governor street.
the home of the brides father. Reeves
orchestra furnished music and Tillinghast
catered. Many guests were present from
Buffalo and Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-19
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10:

guinea briefs, but nothing substantial.
The circumstances attending my initial
brief on circuit am not likely TO forget.
Twas to make my maiden speech in the
prosecution of an old Irish woman Tor
stealing coat. Mr.. and Mrs. Bancroft
and the members of the Prince Of Wales's
Company, then on tour, were present on
the bench, and, am sorry 70 say, at my
invitation. No sooner had got up than
the old dame, who seemed TO realize that
was against her, began shouting, 'Ah, ye
divil. sit down. Don't listen TO him, yer
honner He's known in all the slums OF
Liverpool. Sit down, ye spalpeenl. He's
begging your lordship,s pardon
Whenever / attempted to resume my
speech / was flooded by the torrent
of the old lady's eloquence, and i
had at last To throw myself on the protec-
ton Of the recorder. who was too con-
vulsed with laughter To interfere. Mrs.
Bancroft says in her memoirs that Inever
got that maiden speech off, but in that
She was mistaken. The old lady had three
months"
Mr. Blackmore is recognized as proph-
ct in his own country. While strolling
about the railway station of Teddington,
where he lives. he recently discovered n
huge placard over the bookstall announc-
ing "new edition OF Lorna Doone' by a
local author" Mr.. Blackmore begged the
clerk TO remove the sign, but the young
man protested earnestly, saying 1t is
splendid advertisement. I've sold fifty
two copies through it"
A "new" paper by James Russell
Lowell Even so one new, at least, TO
most readers. IL is the address on Shake
speare's Richard III" which he de
livered at Chicago several years ago, but
did not publish 1t is to appear in the
next Atlantic"
What the Macmillans believe to be the
first attempt to trace the origin and de-
velopment of what has now become n
great political institution, will be found
in III. Jephson's forthcoming book, 1.-The
Platform It's Rise and Progress"
"The Magic Ink" is the odd title of
William Blacks new novel. Mrs. l.. B.
Walford. the author of that remarkably
clever book. "Mr. Smith," has selected an
equally odd title for her new story. 1t is
to be called The One Good Guest"
Count Lao Tolstoi, who has hitherto
withheld tbc right of translating and pub
fishing his works, has inserted the follow
ing notice in "Novoje Vremja": 81
hereby give permission to all persons in
Russia and in foreign countries TO publish
in Russian, or to translate into other
tongues, all my works written since 1881,
and contained in the complete edition of
my works, published in 1886 and 1881.
This permission extends to all my works,
also, which have not yet appeared in Rus
sia, and also TO those which may appear in
the future
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-19
Other New Books,

That mastery draughtsman and gifted
writer, Howard Pyle, has written a book
which he calls "Men Of Iron," in which he
builds upon chapters of English history a
picturesque and romantic tale well fitted
To delight younger readers. The hero OF
the story is the son of blind Lord Gilbert
Reginald Falworth, Baron of Falworth
and Easterbridge, who was ruined by those
concerned i'm the plot against Henry ~.
Mr.. Pyle is extremely happy in his adop-
tion OF the English idiom in the early hf-
teenth century and constructs story OF
lively intrinsic charm, while depictingin an
admirable way an adventurous historical
period IL need scarcely be said that the
illustrations have in this instance pecu-
liar charm, coming as they do from the
authors hand. No American illustrator
equals Mr.. Pyle in the phase OF work rep
resented by these superb drawings, which
are so carefully studied rs TO be in them
selves as educational as they are artistic.
0Iarper and Brothers.
Henrietta Christian Wright, who has
written much to entertain and instruct
the Young idea, tells "Children's Stories
i'm English Literature, from Shakespeare
TO Tennyson," in volume OF many agree
able qualities. The author has very rever.
ent attitude toward historical figures, but
makes valuably suggestive book.
Charles Scrbner's Sons.)
William O. Stoddard has written an
Other charming story in Little Smoke"
an Indian tale of that modern kind In
which young readers see the true Indian
instead of the yellow covered variety of
old The profusely illustrated volume
has MANY lively and adventurous features.
ID. Appleton & Coz
The Three Tales" of William Doug
lass O'Connor are of more than ordinary
merit. This is a posthumous work, the
author having died in 1889. A little
sketch OF his life is given in the preface
by Whit Whitman. The stories them
selves are fantasies rather than tales of
real life. Each one embodies an idea, and
running through all is vein of weirdness
and supernaturalism that is rather sug-
gestive of Hawthorne They are of the
kind TO make one regret that the author
did not live TO write more. (Houghton,
Miff1in A, Col
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-19
lie Died with his Boot. On.

Paris Brumiield, one OF the most notori-
Gus desperadoes OF the southwestern part
OF West Virginia, has died in his boots, as
was to be expected, but not by the hands
of an outraged community. Brumiield
was shot by one Of his own sons. He had
beeno on drunken spree. and was abusing
his wife and family, it is reported, when
one OF his Sons shot him through the body
and killed him instantly. Brumiield had
the reputation of being tho slayer Of not
less than twelve men. and his list of muir
ders may have been still greater, rs his
name has been associated With u great
many foul and murderous deeds for many
years. Nobody regrets his sudden taking
aH
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-19
The Fine,t Eie,x.

Perhaps the finest view in the world is
that from the top OF tho Kloof behind
Cape Town. To your right is Table Noun
tain, the sublimest mass in the world, its
gigantic crags OF unbroken rock TOWERING z
up into the blue; below are the pine woods
and the town, with Its white fat houses,
and beyond the blue curved bay, the
mountains OF Hottentot's Holland. with a
canopy OF clouds appearing and receding q
again into the blue. says a writer In the
Fortnightly Review. II you turn, behind
you is the blue South Atlantic "a far as
the eye can reach, and the terrible SER
rated fronts Of the Twelve Apostles stand
facing IL. from beyond the front OF the
sea, breaking In little blue bays at their
IN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-19

played than in New England. Every New
Englander remembers sitting in the high
backed pew on Thanksgiving day with
childish thoughts turning To the sleigh
ride home and the turkey and pumpkin
pies i'm spite of lurking thought that
such mental wanderings were wicked.
The uses 10 which the early churches
were put besides worship~sbut which were
considered almost equally sacred by the
people who regarded everything pertain
ing TO their lives as dedicated TO God, Is
portrayed. Early decorations and the sort
Of religious rivalry TO have the best
church, with many carefully collected in
cidents, fills out the first chapter.
There is quaint humor in some
OF the incidents. In Connecticut
town where the people were forbidden to
smoke tobacco in the streets, the leaves
were dried in the loft of the church, TO be
sold to the ''ungodly Dutch" Carrying
arms for defence is entitled "The Church
Militant" and then the early methods OF
calling the people together by drum ana
horn and she'll" The writer has no doubt
herself been "A child in the high-backed
pews. The evidence is unmistakable.
Methods Of seating the people ana
the tithingman prodding sleepy boys
and sometimes older people are interest
ing, although perhaps too far back for
the present generation to recollect in their
most grotesque form. The length OF ser
vices the 'icy meeting house." the dea-
cons Office, the psalm books, the inter-
ruptions Of service and the various forms
OF observing the day must hold the de-
lighted attention of every man woman
and child who grew up in New England.
We all know them by heart, and that is
one reason why the story is delightful.
The authority of the church and the
ministers, the pay of the latter and
the plain speaking of the Puritan
pulpit are the closing theories-a book
worth dedicating To ones mother, surely.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-19
The New England Meeting House.

THE SABBATH IN PURITAN NEW
ENGLAND. BY ALICE MORSE EARLE.
sl.25. New York: Charles Scribner's
Sons.
This interesting book Is dedicated by the
author 20 her mother, n delic ate compli-
ment TO n mother who must have been n
good one. The book takes up the subject
with the New England meeting house,
"a timber fort both strong and comely
with fiat roof and battlements." All the
peculiarities Of these quaint and
sacred places Of worship comes up freshly
TO the mind OF New Englander when he
reads the opening chapter, for they have
by no means disappeared. No more have
the simple modes OF worship and charm
ing individuality Of the assemblages, par
ticularly in the country districts and even
ia some OF the larger towns A simple
adherence 10 the sacrcdness Of the Sabbath
can nowhere be found more strongly dis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-19
Small Wares and Other Articles.

We are bound to do the notion business
of this city. You can't match these prices
in Rhode Island
"a penny saved is as good as one
earned" Cut this out and bring it with
you.
GENTS for Spools of j. II. Salter's
Best Twist.
SCENTS per Spool. 300 dozen Salter's
Best Sewing Silk.
2CENTS per paper for John James s.
Sons Best Needles.
CENTS each. 10 gross Best Tracing
Wheels.
4 CENTS for 12 Bunches Good Metal
Hair Pins.
3 CENTS yard. 90 groas Fancy Garter
Elastic, from &c.
10 CENTS dozen. gross Shell Pair
Pins, worth 25c.
2 CENTS skein, for DC, Knox Best
Carpet Thread.
CENTS fol. 9 spools Basic Thread, con-
tains loo yards.
90 CENTS pair. 1000 pair Steel Scissors,
worth 35c.
4 CENTS dozen. so gross Glass Head
Belt Pins
10 CENTS. Ladies' Hose Supporters
with gored belt.
2CENTS box. B,st Mourning Pins, GO
in box.
3 CENTS spool for Knox Best Linen
Thread.
12 CENTS yard. 30 pieces Frilled Silk
Garter Web.
Q CENTS each. 10 gross good size Horn
Dressing Combs.
CENTS each. gross extra size Corn
Brooms.
10 CENTS each. 800 Leather Purses,
worth 20c.
CENTS a cake. 90 gross Santa Claus
Toilet Soap, worth &c.
25 CENTS bottle Kinks best high test
Florida Water.
SCENTS a bottle Treble strength
Household Ammonia.
25 CENTS per o., including bottle, for
Eastman's Perfumes.
Z CENTS a cake. lo' cakes Yankee
Tar Soap, worth l5c.
9 CENTS each. gross Darning Balls,
with handle.
Z CENTS a pair. Seamless Stockinet
Dress Shields.
eCENTs piece. Best yelveteen Dress
Binding.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-19
A oy..,,on Of Duration.

He-You don't think stay too late. do
your
She-.No. Ny complaint is the other
way.
He-You mean leave too early7
She-No. xou come too early.-Epoch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-19
su,ilfut Ffnaucier.

Old Hardup-Say. got any ple2
Waiter-Yep.
Hardup-How much is your pic
Waiter-Five cents.
Hardup-Any cheese wlthit1
Waiter-Yop.
Hardup-How much is the chcese2
waiter-we throw In the cheese.
Hardup-wcll then give me an order OF
pie and mako 1t oil cheese. Boston Cour.
ier.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-19
In Herfin.

Mrs. Parton-Somehow or other these
American newspapers seem 10 lack enter
prise.
Air. Parton-In what way. my dearp
Mrs. Parton-Why. that paper received
this morning has news in IL over week
old.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-19
JOHN McMANUS & co.
RELIABLE CLOTHIERS.

We wish to bring to your no.
tice the advantage of buying
your clothing of us. We have
one of the largest stock in New
England of Fine Clothing. Not
a sprinkling of good. to pave
the way for a big stock of mean
quality, but a store full of the
Best Clothing Made in this
Country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-19

Finkle-I wonder where his Satanic ma
jesty gets the fuel to keep up perpetual
fire?
Dinkle-He certainly doesn't have far to
go for his Styx at any rate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-19
TailOr-Made Clothing.

This is a much abused express
sion. Some dealers, who have
no facilities of production, adj
vertise to sell "Tailor- Made
Clothing" We have been do
ing the tailoring business in
this city for over twenty years,
employing the best corps of
Journeymen Tailors to be had.
We keep these men at work
between our busy seasons max
ing Fine Overcoats and Suits.
Overcoats made from Domestic
and Imported Kerseys, Millions,
Elysians and Genuine Irish
Frieze. Suits, in Cutaways
and Prince Alberts, made from
West of England Diagonals,
warranted not to gloss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-19
SCOTCH WOOL.

n n CENTS. Our Mems Fine Scotch
hill Wool Underwear nc half dol
sHu lar has created n sensation. Five
VV more cases just received. Soc is
the price, and il beats the coun-
try, worth 15c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-19

4 nm We are showing magnificent
Il" line of Mems Heavy Nat
Till ural Wool Underwear,
XlVV finished in the best posi-
BILE manner, worth Si.25
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-19

IN CENTS. Two cases Mems Heavy
|HI Blue Ribbed All-Wool Shirts
and Drawers, sells readily for
" Sl.0O, our price this week 19c.
Don't lose this opportunity.