davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-13
BY George T.. Crawford & Co.
Real Estate Auctionoors,
loOJ Bank street.

Real Estate Auctionoors,
1905 Bank street
,s,RUsTEES SALE or Gih ACRES or
LAND LYING ON THE COAL-Pll
ROAD. ABOUT THREE MILES WEST
or THE CITY AND NEAR THE CLl b.
HOUSE OF THE DEEP RUN HUNT
CLUE. WITH ALL lMPRON EMtNIs
THEREON. SUITABLE FOR TRUCK
or DAIRY FARM.
BY virtue Of certain deed OF trust
executed to me as trustee hy o. T..
pl-ken and Maggie A.. his vile. dated
November 10 1894. and duly recorded
i'm clerks office OF Henrico County Court
Deed Book III "A page ~ and he
FAULT having been made In the payment
OF note Of S2e5O therein secured. being
requested TO do so by the holder OF inc
mole. | will sell at public auction, on
the premises. on
TUESDAY. JUNE Is. 1893.
az O'Clock H. NJ. the property above
described lmprON ements consist Of a
two.story frame house. with about or
4 rooms In good ord r. Land Is IN
hish state Of cultivation, and now used
as a truck farm.
to may "A note Of S22.5o. with interest
from May ~. iNpS. and credit as 10 a
note of slOp. payable May - lNW. ana
a note of 800 payable November II.
1896: balance upon such terms as may
be announced at sale.
jei2-Gt c. a. CRAWFORD Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-13
SUMMER RESORTS.
MOnntain-Iop Hotel and Springs.
Rockfsh Gap, Blue Eidge Mountains.
1000 Feet Above sea Level.

An old-fashioned Virginia resort. Fine
views. Delightful temperature. Good
water. Convenient 20 railroads. No
mosquitoes. Reasonable rates Address
MESSRS. MASSIE * CO.
mal9-3m Alton, Va.
rINHE ELKTON HOTEL, ELKTON. VA.
1 OPENS JUNE 10TH.
Second season under the management
OF 4. ID. Wright (Of Wrghts Hotel, Char
lottesville. and The Arlington, Lynch
burg). one OF the finest resorts in the
mountains of Virginia. one thousand
feet above uieWater Accommodations
for 100 guests. All modern improve
ments. Gas. electric bells baths public
and priyateJ Perfect sanitary arrange
ments. Finest bass fishing in the State.
The celebrated Elk Lithia Water used
exclusively for drinking and culinary
purposes. For information. rates. &c,
address A. ID. WRIGHT.
The Arlington, Lynchburg, Va.
ma1G-lm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-13
JACKSON GUY.
THOMAS y. CARTER,
BARTON II. WISE.
Snecial Commissioners.

In the Chancery Court Of the city Of
Richmond. -Iippman against Richmond
Granite Company. and Lippman. plain
tiff. against Rinswarsor's EN'iN ct ais,
defendants.
l, Charles W. Goddin. clerk OF SAID
court. certify that the bond required Of
the special commissioners 10y the decree
i'm said cause OF May 4. lS''j, has been
duly given.
'''"'' CHARLES w. GODDIN.
ie5-1Ot Clerk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-13

Lippman
against
Richmond Granite Company ct ais,
and
Lippman
against
Binswangers Elk ct ais.
Decree of the Richmond Chancery Court,
entered May 4. 1895.
BY virtue Of the above decree, as spe-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-13

In execution OF a decree of the Circuit
Court Of HenrcO entered April @, lSl1,
in the suit of Rennie. etc, against Morris
and ais, we Will sell by auction, on The
prgmfeoe on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-13

BY A. u. Apperson q CO,
Real Estate AuctioDcers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-13
sArIIRDAY. lnne rs. ls05.


at 4:30 o'clock Il. NJ, all the property,
real and personal. of the Richmond
Granite Company. in the bills and pro
Ceedings of these causes described, VIZ.
u 6-1UO acres of land lying and being
I'm the county Of Hcnrico. State of Viz
ginia. about three and one-half miles
from the city of Richmond, and lying
on both sides of the old James River
and Kanawha Canal, and OF the James
River Division of the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad. together with ali ana
singular the buildings and improvements,
machinery. sheds. derricks. material,
chains. equipments quarrNing tools and
plant, and all other personal property
of every description on said premises.
TERMS: Cash as To one-fOurtl OF the
purchase-m money. and the balance secured
iy deed of trust on the premises ana
property sold, payable Ia equal INSTALL
ments on a credit of six, twelve, and
eighteen months with interest added
from the day of sale at q per centum
per annum. or all cash, at the option
of the purchaser -
JACKSON GUY.
THOMAS y. CARTER,
BARTON ~. WISE.
Special Commissioners.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-13

Above is a city style Of house.
All of itsexpense, as far as exterior
is concerned, is right in front.
We can surprise you in putting in
this front of granite or any col
ored brick you may select. The
front can be built to almost any
size or designed interior, and
prices Of construction would vary
accordingly. We sell lots from
SO to $50 per front foot near the
Soldiers Home. Our terms are
$50 cash and s. to SO monthly
payments. Pay cash for the lot
and we will build this or any
other house on long credit, and
plain 6 per cent. interest on de-
TERED payments.
=. H., Home place, opposite Soldiers
e Address, Statioi A, Richmond, Va,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-13

~ HE LADIES or sENENTH,,STlI-l-I
EXCURSION TO WlLLIAMSBU re- on
FRIDAY. June l4th. Tickets. 81 round
trim: children, SC. Train leaves Al 500
4. NJ, returns $50 T. NJ. Je9-su& int
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-29
Ice Water hY ImaginatiOn.

The attendants who keep the free ice
water barrels filled in Central park have a
joke on the public. At the Eighth ave-
nue. entrance is one of the tanks. Across
the walk is the drinking fountain. Peo-
pie pass the fountain first. Nine out of
ten stop to get "a drink, and just as they
put the cup to their lips catch sight of the
free ice water tank. Down go the cup
and chain and rush is made for the ice
water. 1t Is here the joke comes In, for
the attendant, with suspicious twinkle
in his eye, walks from the fountain with
big pail of water and pours it into the
tank. If you ask him, he will tell you
that only small piece of ice is put in the
barrel early in the morning, and that the
cool water comes from the fountain. 81
used to tell people that" said the attend
ant, ''but found they'd rather drink the
hot water out of the barrel SO long as the
sign was there. New York World.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-29
Had the Dance All the Same.

On the east side where the tenemente
almost run off the piers, there Is fun these
hot nights. At 3 p. IN. one evening lately
the people were sitting on steps and side
walks, when poor, ragged, blind speci-
men Of man, with halting step, turned the
corner and began to play on wheezy con-
certina. A policeman, who stood on the
corner chatting with a young woman,
glanced at the clock through the open door
of a saloon and made ready to pounce on
the musician. A young man interfered
with, Hold your wind" and the music
ceased. Then, after a whispered oonver
sation, he and his steady girl led the old
fellow to the pier, and after the cash CAPT
tai OF the party had been counted the blind
man got 3S cents, and dance began. For
two hours the fun went on. The police
man stood Us near as his post would allow
him to, watching the growlcrs go by and
tapping his foot In time to the music. The
copper vows he will get even for the beer
he didn't get.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-29
A Bicycle Lawn Mower,

Thomas Caldwell of Newburgh, N. Y,
who is supposed to have taken out more
patents on lawn mowers than anybody else
in the world, was talking the other day
with William Il. Hilton about arranging
chains and pedals in such a way as to
drive q small horse mower by man power
when his 10-year-old son Harry spoke up:
"Why don't you take big hand mower
and attach 1t to the front of bicycle in
place of the front wheel?' he asked.
The boys suggestion was tried, and the
invention Of the mower cycle was the re-
suit. The machine is made with an ordi-
nary bicycle hind wheel and go inch
mower in the place Of the front wheel.
The mower wheels have rubber tires, and
they run just as smoothly as a bicycle it.
self. 1t Is attached with long steel prongs
or forks and may be adjusted to cut high
or low. The pedals are placed directly on
the large wheel shaft, dispensing with the
chain sprocket wheels and crank shaft Of
the bicycle. 1t Is not yet perfected to run
on side hill, but Mr.. Caldwell expects to
overcome this little difficulty and is de-
vising piece of mechanism by which the
rider will always retain perpendicular
position while the mower may be cutting
with one end elevated higher than the
other. The mower cycle is guided just as
the bicycle Is, by the handles, and n lawn
can be gone over in one-third of the time
IL takes to do IL with an ordinary hand
mower. Now York Sun.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-29

Mems heavy working shoes and bIogans,
WuIth's price sI .25; our price csc.
Mems cali congress ana lace shoes,
Wurth's price s2 our price sl
Mems American caif congress and lace
shoes, plain and cap toes, Wurth's price
~ 90; our price 81 2j.
Mems fine calf sewed congress and lace,
J. Il. WheeleI's pi ice 80; our price sl.5O.
Mems fine calf ,w.d shoes. congress and
lace, j. K. Whseler's price S3 80; our price -.
Mems fine French calf shoes, ali styles toe,
j. K. Wheeler's price -; our price $2.2S.
Mems fine custom male kangaroo shoes,
j. Il. Wheeler's price 81. so; our price 1915.
Mems Fine ~ nch calf hand sewed Shoes
Mems fine III ench calf hand sewed welt
congress and lace Shoes, j. K. Wheelers
price $3.50: our price $2.75.
Mems fine French calf hand sewed welt
shoes. j. r. Wheeler's price %; our price o..
Mems Finest French Calf Hand Sewed
shoes, J. Z. Wneeier's price e.; our price
$3.50
Mems French Calf Patent Leather Shoes,
j. Il. Wheeler's price s8; our price s3.
Mems zine Patent Leather Shoes, j. K.
Wheeler, price s5; our price $3.50.
Mems Fine Hand Sewsd Kangaroo Congress
and Lace Shoes, j. K. Wheeler's price 90; our
price %.
Mems Fine Russet Gram Shoes, }. f. Wheel
er's price Is 80; our price S2.76.
Mems Fine Russia Calf Russet Shoes, j. r.
Mems Fla Q Russia 'alf Hand Sewed Welt
Russet Shoes, j. f. Wheeler's price $5; our
price &2 50.
Mems Finest Russia Calf Russet Shoes,
latest Trilby toes. J. +. wheeler's price o.;
our pi Ice IS.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-29
OUR BLOOD FILTERS.
BLOOD SHOULD BE PURE As
WATER.
what Keeps IL Pure and what Happens
When IL Is Impure.
Our Natural Blood Purifiers, Our Kidneys,
How They Keep Us Well, and How We
Ought Ia Keep Them Well,

What makes a sallow complexion, gout,
rheumatism, muscular weakness, depres.
sion, lack OF ambition, anemia, chlorosis
or green sickness, nervous headache, diz-
ziness, hysteria, Bright's desease, gravel,
sIeepiessness, pain In the back, diabetes,
etc.2
II Is the failure OF our blood flters.
Our blood should be as free from i'm
purities as drinking water.
IL IL becomes impure we fall sick.
Our kidneys are simply blood filters.
They filter the impurities out OF the blood.
That is why II Is so dangerous to have
kidney disease, because when our kidneys
are sick they cannot keep our blood pure.
Diseases are generally caused by blood
poisoning. Especially those mentioned
above. The poisoning Is caused by i'm
purities In the blood.
These impurities could be kept out II
our kidneys were healthy, II they were not
worn out, or did not have too much work
to do.
Dr. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills make
healthy kidneys out OF sick ones. This
means pure blood aud the cure OF all dis
eases caused by blood Impurities. As
paragus has very strong tonic effect on
the kidneys. Combined with other herbs
It IL used In Or. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney
Pills, and Is the ingredient which does the
kidneys the most good.
This Offering of the blood has probably
never been explained to you In this way
before.
Yet 1t is true.
Every physician knows IL IL true.
A medicine that will cure the kidneys
will cure any disease caused by poisoned
blood, because, as soon as the kidneys are
well, they set about doing their work as 1t
ought to be done.
When our drinking water Is pure 1t will
not poison us, and when our blood Is pure
It will not poison as.
DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills will
bring you new life and ambition, cure
your pains and aches, give you q bright
rosy complexion, and health, freedom and
comfort.
1t Is no: miracle.
1t Is simply pure clean blood.
1t Is only q question OF renewing and
cleansing your filters.
It's DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills
acting on your kidneys.
All the dangerous diseases OF impure
blood that doctors are often unable to
cure can be cured by DR.. Hobbs Sparagus
Kidney Pills.
Rheumatism. gout, Brigbt's disease,
kidney troubles, etc., will all disappear
after taking course OF DR.. Hobbs Spar
agus Kidney Pills.
A few doses will relieve. A few boxes
will cure
Sold by all druggists at 30 cents per box,
or sent postpaid on receipt Of price.
Write for valuable pamphlet, explain
ing about the kidneys and their action on
the blood. Free on application to Hobbs
Medicine Co., Chicago, or San Francisco.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-29
Rube and Mandy.

Tho e foot officer who preserves order
In front Of the Pulitzer building has many
c1rigus questions 10 answer and many pc
cliIAr people to deal with Recently n lit
tie man passed with woman. They
walked arm In arm. He looked as though
he might have droppeA IN from Podunk to
show his wife the sights The tall officer
fascinated him. Rube and Mandy stopped
and stared for fully five minutes. Then
Rubc shook off Mandy's arm and tackled
through the crowd 10 the side Of 8 foot z
II say" he said, ''it's pretty warm down
here; how be IL up thcrcS" Pretty fair,
thank you" was the polite answer. "That
chap" remarked the officer, "has lost one
eye minding other peoples business, and
he'll be blind before bis curiosity dies" !"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-29
Dry SUNDAYS Are Lonesome.

"This town is no good on Sunday" said
Colonel Waller Huff of Virginia. cts
the loneliest spot on summer Sunday
/ ever saw I'll never spend another Sab
bath here. wanderees about all day last
Sunday, chased after every man whose ad-
dress had, and, beyond swapping few
words with the hotel clerk, didn't have
a chance to say 'Boo!' to "a living soul. II
there were not 72 hours in last Sunday
I'd like some one to tell NE just how long
the day was. And dry? The memory Of
the awful thirst 1 had will linger forever.
don't think / really wanted drink Of
anything except ice water until L found
out couldn't buy liquor. That made me
mad, and worked hard until got cool
draft, with u stick in it,.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-29
Betting ON the Rain.

While the various governments Of
America and Europe are endeavoring to
restrict the gambling propensities of their
people by means of laws against pool
rooms, card playing, lotteries and games
of hazard In general, the British authori-
ties in India are confronted with the ne
cessity of stopping by Legislative means
the betting on rain of the natives. That
is the most popular form Of gambling in
India, and In spite Of all the efforts hith-
erto made to suppress 1t, 1t Is as prevalent
as ever In each big bazaar throughout the
length and breadth of Hindustan.
York Tribune.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-29
If Only They Had Known.

Said Mr.. Norris, man full of the
knowledge of our late inventions: "Elec-
tricity Is the most subtle Of mighty forces.
1t makes the clotheslines In your yard, so
to speak, pull trains of cars. One of the
latest uses of 1t Is to clean pressed bricks,
which, after being fire baked and laid in
the wall, sweat out whitish, dirty salt,
like lime, disfguring some splendid struc-
lures. BY passing a current Of electricity
through the brick the salt ceases to act
upon the surface, or, rather, perishes"
"Bless my soul' exclaimed DR.. Sun
derland, listening with great interest.
with electricity the Israelites might have
made bricks without straw and never left
Egypt. Gath In New York Journal.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-29

Ladies' French Kid Button and Lace
Shoes, j. K. Wheeler's price So; our price
$Lb0.
Ladies' Fine French Kid Hand Sewed
Welts ana Turned Shoes, all styles toe, j. +.
Wheeler's price 90; our price $3.
Ladies' Fine French Kid Button Shoes all
styles toe, plain and patent leather tip, j. +.
Wheeler's price 81; our price $3.50.
Ladies' Finest French Kid, hand sewed
welt and turned Shoes, j. K Wheeler's price
eS; our price -.
Ladies' Finest french Kid Hand Sewed
Welt shoes. strictly custom made. j. +.
Wheeler's price %; our price $3.50
Ladies' Fine Russia Calf Russet Lace
Shoes, j. r. Wheeler's price -; our price o..
Ladies' Finest Hand Made Russia Calf
Russet shoes. j. K. Wheeler's price s5; our
price % 80.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-29
LADIES' OXFORDS,

Ladies' Kid Oxfords, patent leather tip
toe, Wurth's pricel soc; our price soc.
Ladies Kid Oxfords, patent leather tip
toe, Wurth's price tl: our rrice 49c.
Ladies' Fine Kid Oxfords, Wurth's price
tl.s5; our price 69c.
Ladies' Very Fine Berlin KID Oxfords,
Wurth's price Sl.50; our price 75c.
Ladies' Fine Dongola Kid OxfOrds, opera,
razor, Paris ami common sense toe, j. r.
Wheeler's price 81; our price tl.
Ladies' Fine French Kid Oxfords, latest
price tl.25.
Ladies' Fine French Kid Hand Sewed
and TUNED Oxfords, j. Il. Wheeler's price
-; our price tl.5O
Ladies' Very Choice Oxfords. different
styles, j. II. Wheeler's price -; our price a..
Ladies' Finest Made French Kid and com
sewed and turned, j. E. wheeler's price e6;
our price &2 90.
Ladies' Fine Patent Leather Oxfords at
from 9sc mp To the finest made.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-29
TALES vY THE TINES.
a ysw stories os Everyday New York
Life.

In the shadow ~ tho statue Of Horace
Greeley, ON Park row, sits nm old woman.
Before her on the Sidewalk rests basket
Of newspapers. she looks as though she
had seen botter days. The other day shc
had run Of luck. Elbowing through tho
crowd came jauhty blond. She spoke
90 the old lady. They were evidently
friends, perhaps kin, for the young woman
bought no pnpcrs. She took her stand by
the ncwswonian aud between sales they
talked Men stopped 10 look until the
passagcway was blocked. Hands went
into pockets and papers went of like hot
cakes. For nearly AN hour, until the sup
ply Of papers was exhausted, the two stood
side by side, youth and old ago. Was hef
presence by accident or design
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-29
IN CENTRAL FALLS.
The Letters Didn't Stand
For Charlie Rex.
RECKLESS BICYCLE RIDING.
Work Of the Probate Court Locals
About Town.

The scribe 10 naturally OF u pleasant dis
position, and likes TO engage In conversa-
tion when occasion offers. And 30, this
morning, when he stepped into the court
room up stairs I'm the city building, and
saw the very pretty border that they are
painting on the walls, with a neat mono
gram "C. r." I'm each medallion, he said :
"That's rather q nice compliment you
are paying to the city of Pawtucket ?"
"What?" said the blonde. haired boss
painter.
"Why, putting Charles Rex's initials on
the walls OF this police court. Charley
was the first policeman Pawtucket ever
had, and Central Falls ought to be q part
OF Pawtucket, everybody knows"
"Rex not hin'!" replied the painter, as
he took his pipe out OF his mouth. "rbose
letters stand for "Court Room"
Whereupon the scribe went down stairs,
borro wed Ned Frost's bicycle, brushed the
mud of as well as he could, and got out of
town instanter.
II didn't make much odds whether he
went or stayed, however, for there were
only two two-dollar-aDd-c costs druuks,
and rum nuisance case that was put over
to Sept.2.
Probate Court.
Several matters of minor Importance
were disposed Of In regular routine yes
terday ut the session Of the Probate Court.
The petition in regard to closing up the
admin istration of the Daniels estate, and
distributing the funds now In the posses.
sion Of the administrator, was, by consent
of the parties, put over for one week to
Sept. 4.
Those "Toughs."
The rumors of gang of young touehs
on Fuller avenue, who annoy and almost
assault passers by, prove on investig alton
60 have no more fouc cdation than that OF
crowd of small boys who were playing
together, perhaps a little roughly, acci.
dentally broke an egg (his mothers bak-
ing that day was one egg..sh In conse-
quence), and spattered the boot OF by
stander. Fuller avenue Is carefully looked
after by the police az we'll as other parts OF
the town, and as thoroughly as the num-
bers OF the force will permit.
Reckless Bicycle Riding.
1t would seem that these wheelmeD who
use the streets of the city evenings should
be little more careful while riding with
in the centre of the city. Hardly DAY
passes but some reckless rider collides
with pedestrians. 1t was only last even
ing " hen Pawtucket bicyclist was riding
at a record smashing pace on Broad street
and came very near striking little girl
who was crossing that thoroughfare.
Live Locals.
The dreaded disease diphtheria Is again
getting in its work In this city.
when are those plans for the changes In
the police station to be acted upon?
Misses Bella Kelley. Mamie Harrison
and Margaret M. Holden Of Pittsfeld,
Mass, are guests of friends here.
John German of Pine street has the
sympathy of host of friends In the deaf b
of his 6.year- old child Of diphtheria yes
terday.
The funeral of the infant child OF John
and Mary Small of North Main street took
place Yesterday afternoon. Interment
was at Mt. st. Mary's cemetery.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-29
A Happy Fellow.

He was the happiest fellow alive
Don't care how trouble might try him
Lovin his brothers
An doin TO others
Jest like he'd have 'em do by him.
Summer or winter, he still was content,
Don't care how corn was a-sellin,
Wheat tumblin over
An corners On clover
Trouble stcered clear o. his dwellin
Sunshine or cyclones, 10 still was the same
Never could feaze him q minute
Take all hts money,
An skies were still sunny
"Providence, providence In iti"
That was his sayin. no matter what como,
An when, with the love Of brother,
That counts not the loss,
Asks no crown for Its cross,
He laid down his life for another,
He smiied-s brave smile-'fore his spirit
took flight
To the heaven the was worthy 10 win ~,
Passed under the rod
with q simple THANK Godi
Providence, providence In itr
Frank l., Stanton In Atlanta Constitution.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-29
MEMS SLIPPERS.

Mems Embroidered slippers, wurth's price
SO; our price SOC.
Mems Fine Fancy Leather Slippers, j. l..
Wheeler's price st.25; our price soc,
Mems Fine Fancy Leather Slippers, j. r..
WheeleT's price sl.c0; our price 75c.
Mems Fine Suede, Russ-t, Calf and Felt
slippers, j, n. wheelcr.s price e.; our
price tl.
Mems Finest Fancy Leather Slippers. j.
X. wheeler's price s3; our price tl.O.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-29
MEMS BOOTS.

Mems Fine Calf Boots. J. T.. Wheeler's price
$a: our price elJO
Mems FINE Calf sewed Roots, j. r.. Wheel.
era price 81 80; our price 81 25.
Mems Milwaukee OH Grain Boots, j. Il
Wbeeler's price 81; our price 81.
Mems Finest English OIL Gram Boots, j. K.
Wheeler's price IS; our price e2.'0.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-29
Not "Coming," but Here.

For q long time the West Guthrie
20. To- Congregational church has been
In need of repairs, and, dcspairing Of the
men attending to the matter, n score Of
women appeared recently with hammers,
hatchcts, saws, planes and nails, and re-
paired walks, belfry roof and floor, while
a crowd Of men looked on I'm amazement.
In spite of few mashed fingers and
some torn clothing, the women aro pleased
with their work and announce that they
will improve the street I'm front Of tho
church and put up hitching racks.-New
York World.