davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-07
Why People Read
Our Advertisements.

IS not for say I'VE scarcely
read The average bonbasc Advertisements these where
an article said TO be worth SIS offered Tor so for sgS
other ridiculous statement but do read
know otheEse We appreciate
such sentiment and would Insult the intelligence eormu.
nifty by attaching ais such often whole
filed with vefes rot OF know
wkng and quilting quite good many people, doing make
pay We pfcer sell good honest goods price quality
ohorcd giving best possible values in
faction money refunded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-07

The cause Of sound In a steam whistle
Is the same ~ in any form Of whistle
or an organ pipe-viz, vibration ~
the atmosphere induced by vibration
set up in steam jet directed against
the edge of the bell. the vibration OF
tho air or steam column IN the bell in.
nucncing the tone according to It's length
and diameter. New York Ledger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-07

sore throat. Amy ordinary cIa6 mhy
bs cured IN ope night by applying
ChambeTlnin'a Pain Balm ne directed
with each bottle. This medicine Il
also famous for lls cures OF Theumatitn.
lAnle bach aud droT.'eated and muacu.
lar pains. For sale by Druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-07
WINTER SUITS.

Here's product such as YOU rcut
find elsewhere. There are merits TO
these sur, That are iarcign to any
but the very finest u tailor made.
We hay, ihcm G sacks, Froeks. Square
Cut, ana Double Breasted. Iae Ill
wool black Chev,Ot IN round cuts .nd
double breasted az SO %, make a very
nice, neat appearing suit, and has the
wearing qualities. The black Clay
Wofsed suits ~ Sacks aud Fr1cks AT
st2 90 make 70 very nice dress np suit.
10 b. all wool, and vii hold its shane
aud color pcfitctly You cannot cS.
pccl with u years wear It will look
quite a. nee a. the $500 or giSoo
ones. as they are better lined and
better tailored, and should be-. as
they cusl more
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-07

In New Jersey wheat raising costs
s2O.2o per acre. Therefore tho Jersey.
man cultivatcs vegetables aud berric.
for the markets Of New York and Phil.
adelphia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-07

Alfonso X Of Leon and CASTLE was
the Wise The same tito was Bestowed
upon Solomon, king Of the Jews, Charles
V Of France and Che.Tsuu Of China
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-07
Ell' IS
CREAM BALM

IL quickly abi
-orbesl Cleanse
the Nasal pHssa
ges. AiinSs rai,i
n M Infianinna
lion, Heals aud
Protects thr
Membrane from
Z % a.. itestOrc
the senses Of
Taste ANA mel.
Gives Relief 40
once ana ~ vii
stire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-07
NOW is THE TIME

You arc taking out your last winters
suit to see o you cam make II do ior
few months The pants are worn our,
they always wear out first. but the coat
and vest will do While YOU arc thinking
about the pants remember that We
carry the largest stock IN Utah, and sell
them Ut the lowest puce,. Our g. 90.
s3.S1 and ~ 90 wool ones are guatau.
tctd not to rip II they should rip In
the seat VI elsewhere with two months
wear, We wall give you one dollar, Uf %
new pair. u button comes OF, ten
cents. The finest woistcd ones We uay.
at gI.oo. A.so, s. 60 and g. 90. Thee
are not the common made PANTS iuu
generally see iur sale simply scWcI up.
but are tailored. so they have a chlric
ter 10 them you Only see Ia the $40 o0
aud !t5Uo tlilor'made ONES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-07

4 particle il Apf He'd N|rarNy into thu nos.
uis, Il AFreentle, o. cents az druggists or "
mail samples ~ cents Nv mail
kLY bRUIhkkh, 20 wnTen street. New iork
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-08-21

sWe1ftnf tho same old TN r66stts1 ~
their hats. this. ttmc taiind = fi3o rIlyct
rpoeteft aud be lhd hnek to the loup
houses Of 1887 That II what they az
peet 20 do. In conversation q INV dAfr
ego with q prominent Democrat, i n,tm-
Der OF conErtqa, who teilts IRE silver IN
season and out OF eeason. he frahtSit< a1-
was pcinocracy's s,nly hope and chat ~
must necessarily lose on that ts4nt <
lArGe number OF Democrats who wNr&
well read and informed and who Wtct
engaged Ia commercial putasit8l hui ho
insisted that the great raAtses O. labor
lne men. small farmers, tnnni 10 debt ana
out OF employment, iona Eailuned ftI.
lows" no called them. would spfinf IN
u every cross roads from all tho diner.
ent parties and shove the dlnhdnt1fc
scheme right through. ~
In short, woridnHmon, thcy pf0&uinr
on your ignurnuce and lack or fnfdfnah4
ton 70 work the Same old Ne out under
fhnve found the workers on the fam.
In the mines, the timber woods, "a fhs
mills and ON the railroads In this Second
district OF West virginiA too Level hfHlI-
Cd. sensible and well informed 70 believe
for q moment that they will do morn
than laugh In contempt at this INV
Democratic scheme TO deceive them with
e
Ar q last Illustration OF the cast 81. this
Democratic administration Of affairS. i
desire to call your attention 70 the Fact
that the bank clearingD from October
LIT, 1880, to March lpt, 1907, nevefikSSn
months, amounted 10 sSa.0at.6{s. Gu,
while from October ist. iSok % Nf6frh
ISL 1896. a period OF seventeen months.
those clearings were t1D,111,p SJ,t1t. 4
falling OF In the peznccratic period lok
sS.eoe. 1885, $40. Think OF II: n this conn-
try were mot the ficheat under the flit,.
II could hardly have stood thiaSWhifIs
wind OF ruin and disabtef caused ~ 4,
policy Of free trade and Destruction. e
Wet yffR,nia. +.
>, = s. 4 :. = ). .
NeW, IN conclusion, ! nave ppt = TOW
words to nAyf West virginia ii the rich.
ct atatc IN natural rSgoarces u any ono.
In the union. For q quarter OF IL cen.
fury her Development and prokreSe hHS
been prevented because abe called to Ia.
cept the practical benefits OF prptf eti1t,.
and allied herself 70 tho ptm6ttatiS
sold south. " &. Z a
Two years ago she left that soiid
south, I believe for all time, and aIIifd
herself to the party OF progfeasf and
advance. Upon Us as party win d..
pend her future. It is a great rcsponti.
bility. Let ua discharge our duty iII<h,
patriots. Be true first 70 your God and
common country, next to your beloved
mountain state. Be active, earnest and
untiring IN your efforts TO promote her
welfare. Let Us welcome MI ciASge3
that may come from sister states to-
make their homes with US, and Invest
their capital and labor IN our niatt
delsond . ~ o, W. o nss In nta ,ss M
ntthlienn rainkn with nre,, ! s,,s !. fts,.,,.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-08-21
TELLER on As.rsx saisa,


The Utter Fs1Iacy, OF Hts posittrh Nhaa
ths Silver Mise oWhsrs want,
New York Advertiser: In their ar-
peal ITO the American people" IA b.
half OF free silver coinage and the can-
dldacy Of Senator Teller for the Preri-
dcucy. his fellow boilers and their syti-
patihzers have q great deal to say on
the subject Of financial tyranny. They
perceive that q great work Of social
evolution" Ia on hand. Of which the ree'
form OF the monetary system Of me
country Is che "1rBt roduisite. /" s'Con-
tlnuation during the next four sycara
upon the present financial system thcy
protest. ''wiil bring down ON the Amer
ican people that cloud OF impsndins
evil 10 avert which should DO khs Hrst
thought OF statesmen aud the dfbt
prayer Of patriots" This q Language
strong. II II 10 warranted. ID Il war;
ranted7 The statesmen ana .patfiofs
say yea-"our very institutions axe 81
stake" 9 Z ~
II appears from what they have 20
say that the conditions from whith sem
etor Teller is to save " are serious, In
deed. From the farmer and the
seems. "there " apparent the shrinking
from giving offense lest the yengeancoi
OF some offended financial power should
descend" And who 10 this financial
power7 Here he II: Tho business man
submits some portion of his JUDGMENT
and his will. and the nation ntibnilts
come portion Of It's international hight
less some mighty foreign creditor shall
make destructive demands" Al for HE
destructive demands, what are th6y3
Why. that every foreigner who lent thi9
country q gold dollar shall, on demand.
receive Il back again, whereas he
ought TO be content With nifty cents,
This u. indeed. q sorry State III
things. Il Il shocking that foreigners
should Insist ON getting back what they
ioHped. stu more ahoc king that when
fhey zoe their claims ehdauferod they.
shopid make the disgracefp ri t1st %
collecting as fast a. possible aud shut
ting their pockets against future hp-
plieations fol. their cash. IS
But innsmunh a. the silver mine own
ers. after driving out all foreign caIil-
tai. should mako . tyihinE profit OF
81. 900 a year out OF tho people and
maintain q monopoly Of the coin metal
OF che country. there 10 Just 4 chink IN
the argument for the suspicion that We
should have exchanged one hnannihlS
power for another; and that having
deliberately closed the door Of relief.
we should be absolutely at the mercy
Of the rnerciless silver ring. 81
When. IN view OF this contin9ehpys
u ID hinted that this very tane pllFnr
ring represents the clutch Of the
mighty foreign creditor who oopgrp1s
the silver mining interests. the remedy
provided ny Mr.. Teller and bis snpport-
ers Is not quito 20 hopeful Is A. pro-
fcsaes TO be, or the evil quite 20 forfnid=
able ~ they think. The obligations
OF international honesty are NOT more
Oppressive than those Of individsiell
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-08-21
You viii Fo,y,,r,t.

You win forKet-a few swift hours.
Fortune and fame and all 70 Woo. Il,
And ere the bloom forsako the flowers
The lips you kiss have Kissed for $ou
And ero the mpfroW'e aun 10 set e ~ s
YOU win forget.
You VIII forget--a mile or 90.
=, AND out OF sight 4 out OF mind:
The easy tears soon came to now,
When LIES before and loves behind,
Aye, love, while Stlll your eyes are wet.
You viii forget
You win forget-tn other years
When you behold the white star uhink \
We SEQ no dimly. through the tears q q
Wien you shall pass these DOOR d NINA
Or that dear spot where fifstR met y I =
Yon will forget.
You viii fcrSet-iet mo lows ON. s. =
You have bean MI IN ali to ma; 4,
SO when the past 4 dead and CONS. +
Like some me golden phent
Sou VIII torEek. x "
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-08-21
His Magnificent Address Of Accept.
ance When
RENOMINATEDBY ACCLAMATloN
By the Republicans Of the Second
District Last Week.
THE FULL TEXT OF HIS SPEECH

which !. . 4srr.ne Arra,snm.n. o. n.
Hard Times Party and . Graphic Pie.
ture ofthe Result. or ths Election or IN.
Dsmeerasy 70 Eau pewsr-A sIastsriy
presentation OF thsTwe Great 1..a,. OF
the campaisn-A Speech witch should
psns.a BY Every Voter IN tn. s..s..
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-08-21

"()n March i : IRaS tha ,,ntiorni SSt,t
had been increased by sio6, a2s. IN, and on
December !. 1895. by 81, ga. 40. making
SpemocraticS sa,n,nissrs ,,a ,ne .1ro e sSa
2l5."
Since the Democratic World published
e .1rs sta J. .n which was apsoiuteiy
mlnistration has. IN Jan,,asv 1Sas
borrowed another 500 10000, making q
total increase OF debt Of $2e2. 6oa, 2lb for q
period OF thirty-six months. II YOU will
tHke the monthly Averages of the two
you viii find that Republican admins.
years, paid the public debt at the rate OF
nearly $6. ZOO, 900 q month, while the Dem.
ocratic administration has added to IL
at the cate OF over 81, 800, 900 month.
But not alone. so far as the govern
ment Is concerned. does this recital of
disaster and lose end, and we will not
begin to comprehend the full measure of
rucy has given to our peace and prog
pertty unless we review how the matter
stands with the people themselves. Let
US see how the account stands with the
farmers, who were represented to be,
under protection, "down-trodden and
oppressed, ground under the heel Of the
protected tariff barons."
r,
me remedy which the change was
to bring to them, It will be remembered.
was to make them tn 20 fortf, nnder tho
bs,.o.a,,. ,,,s.,...,.. 20 80. -
"otAinsS " tise Haue anu
capture the markets OF the world. They
were to take their cattle. corn. wheat
barlev mats horsar N tho ,vor,, AVA ~
-; oa no. ~ ~ .''v "otia ."u sns'
, MorIu was % DOW uown anu BUY OF
tnetl, hence the prices they were TO get
we're lo % sfcaliy enhanced ana great
PROSPERITY was 20 come 10 them. SO
.ssgsnt democracy 70 the FARMERS OF
IN an's district. aow nave tney succeed.
90 m capturing these worlu's markets?
Let Us compare the .before taking" and
tns aIteE
IN lss2 we sold to the world $500 1915
Dusnels 81 pariey Tor Sl,Ibl.445. IN 1895
We SOLO 1,obS,1bf bushels for $I6I, 2lS. Our
iarmers captured" the worlds barley
market: therefore, 60 the extent OF
zse,a!l 6usheis and $ss4,22I the wrong
wy. Sss4:zsI less barley sold IN the
markets OF the world.
IN 1877 we sold by export OF beans
ana peas 6SI .sIs bushels OF the value
~ sstS, W. IN lSs5 we only solo by ex-
port 242.6S2 bushels OF the value OF
~. oos. 80 our farmers lost over $500. 900
IN these articles ana 20 that extent cap-
$500 Wy teh-est4 Va skAa u1tAdtb w
the world.
But this Is not all In 1892 the foreign
farmers came Into our markets and
sold to US OF peas and beans 1850
nushels. OF the value OF $sb7,s2t. while
IN 1898 he came back and sold to ua
1,b35.91a bushels at S1,54S.74 Thus thu
farmer failed to capture the worlds
market In 1895. which he already had in
1889. by over 100000 while the foreign
farmer came In and increased in 1895
the market which no had in 1892 In this
country by nearly 5000, 900.
This illustrates how beautifully under
Democracy and free trade our Farmers
captured the markets Of the world"
both ways
ketx Of the world, cattle to the value
only sSo.soS, 1864 loss Of nearly 5000, 900.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-08-21

Total reduction. $50, 30, s73
"on March j. 1896. the national debt
had been increased by 3io6, a2S. ia, and on
December !. 1895. by $57,273.47o. making
the total increase under the present
Spemocratic) administration sl6e. so2.-
since the Democratic World published
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-08-21

SHtAN Ne oAAtutAAtH SGtAA W tAAI tkt9 bEVupl6
on sound money and promise the earth
TO them II they will only allow them an
other chance TO tinker with the cur
rency az they have with the tafiffY I
have entirely too much confidence In the
sound sense and judgment Of the AIneri-
can farmer to think 90. He could be de-
ce1sed once but hardly twice.
For Wage Farmers TO Consider.
But not alone has the farmer suffered.
Tho laboring men In mills. mines and
factories know to their sorrow that the
yoke OF Democracy IS not at oil like the
Lord's--It 10 not easy and its burden Is
mt light to bear. The exact statistics
q what lnnors losses have amounted 70.
In the very nature OF things, cannot be
obtained and win never be known ex-
eept In each Individual heart. A care
full Investigation and comparison OF
many mills and factories however, jusit-
fles us in saying that on an average all
labor gets seventeen 10 twenty cents on
the dollar less to-day than It did under
the Republican protection OF 1892 and
+ that one laborer out nf every fourteen
employed In 1893, on an average, q out
OF employment now. II we would care
fully study tho labor conditions and re-
siits OF the years 1898 and 1884 we would
find the averages OF these years much
higher and the general average Of loss
In wages and in employment for the
Democratic administration vastly In,
show that labor has contributed is mill n
lions and hundreds OF millions 10 the
vast sum total OF cost OF Democratic
free trade tarlH tlnkering. 4 + !
VIII the great army OF American
Iaburipg men alloy Themselves 70 be de-
ceiyed again by tie same ola crowd into
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-13

The Chief Topic OF Discussion Mt Wash
ington This Week.

WAsHNGToN, Jan. l3. = Tho greater
part of the time of the senate during the
present week will be consumed In the dis
cussion of the finance committees silver
substitute for the bond I'LL.
Senator Morgan will lead off with
speech. and Senators Daniel and Dubois
have also given notice Of speeches. Va
rious other senators are known TO be pre-
pared To take the floor either in advocacy
or opposition to tho substitute. The
probabilities are all against securing n
vote on the measure during the week.
The bill Is one which under any circum-
stances would call forth many set speeches
and much animated debate. which would
render II impossible 10 reach "a conclusion
after only one weeks debate. The advo-
Gates OF the bill also h;ve n special reason
In this instance for desiring n temporary
delay. Approaching tho close margin or
the vote they are desirous that the Utal.
senators, OF whose support they feel conf
dent, should be in their seats when the
vote Is taken.
They would probably not resort 10 dila-
tory tactics TO secure this delay further
than TO make sure that there arq speeches
enough 10 consume the time inyNyhnt may
be designated as legitimate debate. There
are several questions OF minor importancc
on the senate calendar which will receive
attention during the morning hour each
day.
The week in the house will be devoted
TO routine matters. As soon as the con
sideration of the rules Is completed, tho
pension appropriation bill will be taken
up. As quite number OF members desire
to be heard on various matters connected
with the administration of me pension
Office and various proposed REFORMS
therein, IL has been decided 10 allow
ample time for debate, and IL is not be
lieved that the bill will be disposed oi
before Thursday. The appropriations
COMMITTEES has no other bill really, and
the remainder of the week will be devoted
to such other matters was may be brought
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-13
CITY ADTERTISEMENTs.
e-7----~-
CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
To Bookbinders, Job and Book
Printers and Newspapers.
SEALED PROPOSALS

Addressed 70 George p. Cressy. Chairman.
will be received by the Joint standing Com
mittee ON Printing. at the Office OF the City
Clerk. City Hall, until WEDNESDAY, Jan, 10,
1896, ut IL o'clock NJ.
/. For binding blank and printed books re.
quirod by the city for the use OF the several
departments of the city government for the
year 1896. Proposals for binding must state
prices based upon specifications TO be obtained
from the city auditor.
q For MI job ana book printing required
by the city for several departments for the
year 1896. Proposals for job and book print
ing lnust state prices based upon specifications
TO he obtained from the city auditor.
3. For advertising in daily newspapers pub
ushed ia the city OF Providence only, oil
notices, etc, required for the year 1891 Pro.
posals for advertising must state prices based
upon one insertion per square OF ten lines
agate type, and for each subsequent insertion
OF same. Bidders for advertising will be re-
Quired TO state with their proposals the clrcu-
lation within the city OF Providence OF the
paper or papers published by them on and
from Monday, Dec. 23 1896, TO and including
Saturday, Dec. 2e, 1880.
me o0mmttues reserve the rtvht to reject
any or all bids.
BY order OF the Joint Committee on Print
ing. GEORGE +. ChESSi, ChairInhn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-13

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 13.-Ten days OF
suffering from Geld and privation on n
rocky bluff, during which time seven of
the crow, including the captain and mate,
met their deaths, the other mate and sea-
men met with terrible accidents, tells the
tale Of the wrecking of the big four-masted
ship jeanette Cowan, off Vancouver
island, otherwise known rs the boncyard
of the Pacific ocean. This news was
brought to this city yesterday by the tug
Tyee which had but f,w hours before
landed IA members of the ill-fated crew at
Port Townsend
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-13
Cash and sympathy.

DETROIT, Jan. ia representative
gathering of men and women of Detroit
yesterday took action expressive of keen
est sympathy with the Armenian suffer
crs, and also by the gift of over $500 made
beginning in rendering financial aid to
that oppressed people. The meeting also
adopted memorials to the United States
government and TO the Queen of Great
Britain urging action which shall forever
end the atrocities perpetrated by Turks
against Christians.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-13

In doubt mt last accounts. IL was being
held by volunteers, but regular troops
were dispatched from here TO its assist
ance. II Is reported that the insurgents
have burned several houses and have
killed number Of defenseless citizens.
1t is said that 800 insurgents have been
killed In the skirmishing in Matanzas
province. sm t
Quintin Bandera Is reported to be NOV
ing In the neighboring Of GuinA Marinda
The Insurgents under Louis Perez and
Munoz are said 10 have had many wounded
In an engnge-''cnt ~car Siguania
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-13
Should he In BETTER business.

Boston, Jan. l3--Rev George -. Lind
per, author. theological scholar and lin
guist capable of speaking fluently eight
languages, pleaded guilty TO the indict.
ment charging him with the forgery of
four checks, while connected with the
Rescue mission on knceland street.
Judge Bond suspended sentence, pending
the receipt OF new evidence. Lindner is a
native of Yonkers, y. Y, and is IS years
old
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-13

LIMA, Jan. IL. The enemies Of the gov
ernment and number of gems d'armes,
who had mutined. created disturbance
Of Moquegua. The outbreak was sup.
pressed promptly. Troops have gone TO
the support of the officials of the place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-13
Evidence OF n Wreck.

NANTUCKET, Mass, Jan. ia guam.
tity of wreckage, evidently from a steamer,
came ashore at the east end OF the island.
The wreckage consisted OF merchandise
and miscellaneous articles. There are no
clews TO establish the identity of any YES.
sci that may have been wrecked.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-13
Going Ont of Commission.

WAsHIyGToN, Jan. 13.-Sccrctary Her.
bert has decided to put the battleship
Texas out of commission, notwithstand.
ing the recommendations of her com
mander, Captain Glass. that shc be kept
in commission, with n reduced crew. pend
ing the repairs. Captain Glass will he
given special duty in charge of the ship
during repairs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-13
s,sc,. Movements.

NEW YORK, Jan. ls.-Thc exports OF
specie from tho port NJ New York last
week amounted 20 si.o3ib 80 In gold aud
soes7i6 in silver. Tho imports were.
Gold, t52,9i4j silyy5 slh9Q0
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-13
Mines' neadlY Work.

LONDON, Jan. l3.-Late reports received
here are To the effect that the heavy Alb
yssinian losses i'm the attack upon Mar
kale, Jan. 8, when 1000 natives were
killed were due to the explosion of mines
)aid by the Italians outside the fortinca-
finus
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-13
Death Makes Greater Tanrle.

HAvERHIIL, Mass, Jan. 13-.Nathanicl
X. Johnson, a shoe manufactures of this
city, died yesterday He was one OF tho
bondholders in the Newton IN. II. bond
case, and, as he was one OF the holders OF
the alleged forged bonds. his death will
still further complicate affairs. Mr.. John
son leaves considerable property. He was
6b years old
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-13

Beecham $ pills for consti-
patton IoS and 25', Get the
book at your druggists and
go by it.
A.susi ..i,, v,s,s la.asoolooo Aa,sa