davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-10-31

The horne Of Mrs. Agnes Fingles, 6iS
6 street northwest, was the scene of a
happy gathering of young and old folks last
night, the occasion being a brit hda )
party giNe TO her son, Mr.. Leonard Fingles.
Under the supervision of Miss Frances
Scott games and dancing were INDUCED In
until q late hour, after which all re
paired to the dining room to Iartake of IL
delightful supper. Among those present
were Mrs Kraft, Misses Ida and Mabel
Kraft, Mr. Carl Scott, Miss Jessie Scott
Mr. william Marr, Mr.. j c. Jones, Miss A
Hessler, Miss Emily Kraft, Mr.. John O'Neill
Mr.. Stephen r. Clements, Mr.. N. NJ. Sulli-
van, Mrs. Alice G.. Pyles, Miss Katie
Kraft and Mr.. j. C. oliver.
The times., 1897-10-31

was given last evening at the Confederate
,Teteran's Hall. Much amusement was
created BY ti.e cake walk gwen by a num-
ber OF pupils dressed in costume, for which
a prize was given. Another attractive
feature Of the evening was the dancing OF
tiny Miss Mildred Coons.
The times., 1897-10-31

The announcement of tile coming mar
ri1ge CT Mrs. NJ. S. Lay, OF this city, 10
Count Won i6etzen, military attache oi
the Gerfaan embassy, will cause surprise Of
a most pleasurable sort, for, like all other
social centers Washington dearly loves its
international romance.
The times., 1897-10-31

The Letter rnansion, on Dupont Circle, is
being prepared for the return Of the fam
lily, who have been in England for some
time past Mr.. Letter has already arrived
mere
The times., 1897-10-31

Mr.. Edward Barclay, the English artist,
who painted the famous portrait Of Pad
erewski, has taken the house No. oil Nine
teenth street where, with his wife and
daughter, be viii pass the winter.
The times., 1897-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Stevens have closed
Their summer home at Attica, which is about
thirty miles from Canade and one of the
Ileasantest spots i'll Northern New York.
They are back again al their handsmne
residence on Sixteenth street, but viii
leave for New York eaIly in the month 90
b., present at the horse show.
The times., 1897-10-31

Miss Tena Mcintosh, of Hickory. y. i,
visiting lier cousin, Mrs. j. S. Tomlinson. No
1888 Eleventh street northwest.
The times., 1897-10-31

Miss Gertrude Dulin, who has been
spending the autumn with her aunt Mrs.
George Duiin, at her country home near
Richmond, has returned to the city and
win be tie guest throughout the winter
% her sister. Mrs. B. f. Mclean, or Co
luIubIa Heights.
The times., 1897-10-31
SOCIETY NOTES.
ONLY S2.25.

Admiral and Mrs. Roe have returned
frnTn an extended Northern tup and have
reopened their home on Seventeenth street.
The times., 1897-10-31

The fur seal conference viii be compli-
mented 10y ex-secretary John ". Foster,
who VIII give reception ia their honor
tomorrow evening.
The times., 1897-10-31

On Tuesday, November 2, the ladies OF
st. Michael and All Angels Church will
give luncheon and supper at No 1912 +
street northwest.
The times., 1897-10-31
ONLY e8c.

been absent from the city since their trip
early ia the summer 10 Canada, have re
ttrned to their residence, No. 1908 H
street, from Pomfret, Conn, where they
have been recently staying.
The times., 1897-10-31

Miss Elsie McKeever sailed FOR Europe
last week for short visit abroad. with
hrs. Fearing, OF New York.
The times., 1897-10-31

Cards have been sent out for the marriage
of Miss Lucy Mhude RyneX, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rynex, to Mr.. James
Lewis Murphy, Of Louisiana, November 5,
ar 8 .. M, at the Fourth Presbyterian
Church.
The times., 1897-10-31

from Calumet place which she Tented early
in the fall to Mr.. scully, Of England, will
90 abroad after Christmas for an eX
tended stay.
The times., 1897-10-31

Nh Sanders Garland has returned from
New York, and after brief stay in Wash
ington viii leave early i'll November fer
Florida.
The times., 1897-10-31

The marriage OF Mlss Ida Isabelle sull-
van ard MIR. John Joseph Dolan, will take
place Wednesday November 10, at O'Clock
at Holy Trinity Church, Georgetown.
The times., 1897-10-31

Mr.. Louis Schade ana family have re-
turned tC the oi;y from their country horne
"AnnaruE," in Fairfax county, Va. They
The times., 1897-10-31

Mrs. c. VI. DarJon has returned TO Wash
ington from Cranston son the Hudson, near
West Poiai, where she spent most enjoy
able simmer. She is loca ted for the v inter
at the Litchlieid.
The times., 1897-10-31
MANY NOVEMBER WEDDINGS
1t Will Rival October in Its
Nuptial Events.
The Approaching Marriage of Miss
Cora Perkins to Colonel Frank
Crawford Let's.

1t needs no prophet to foretel that No
vernher will rival October as a month
Of weddings The latest announcement
made and tor which large number Of
Invitations have been sent out, is for the
marriage, at the Church of the Covenant,
OF Miss Cora Perkins, the daughter Of
ex-senator bishop W. Perkins, OF Kansas,
to Frank Crawford Let's, u. >. A., colonel
on the staff Of Gov. Drake, OF Iowa,
which will be solcmnized November l ut
4:30 .. M.
Tie hest man VIII be Mr.. Charles st.
Clair, of Marshalltown, Iowa, and the
gr3omsmen selected are Nj. Chapman
Perkins, a brother of the bride; Mr. John
wilkins, Mr.. Archibald Butt, Mr.. Collin
Studus. pr Washington; Mr.. Lynn Norris.
OF Ioyya, and Mr.. John S. Ensor, of Balti-
more. Miss Josephine Perkins Will attend
her sister as Iaaid of honor, and the maids,
all OF then. school friends of the bride,
will be Mis- Mary Jones, the daughter Of
Senator Jones, OF Arkansas; Miss A lice
Burdette, cf Washington; Miss Ida Glen
Tonner, of Canton, Ohio; Miss Floy Hicks,
of st PaJl, Mimi. Miss Bertha Funk, or
Hagerstown, Md, and Miss Florence Ensor,
or Baltimore Tie bride will be given
in marriage hy Mr.. Beriah wilkins, who
Is her mothers kinsman. The church
ceremony VIII be followed by a reception
at the fanlly residence, 1915 Sixteenth
street, from O'Clock TO $50.
The times., 1897-10-31

Miss Fanny Cosfigan, OF Summer Seat,
Nc. tie gnest OF her sister, Miss Costiean,
No. 40 street southeast.
The times., 1897-10-31

Mrs John A Logan. who is comfortably
established in one OF a row of bricks across
The times., 1897-10-31

Col. Let's viii arrive here next Saturday
by special car from his home in MARSHALL
town, Iowa. He Will he accompanied by
his brother. Mr.. John Let's, and wife, Mr.
and Mrs h. A Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Den
mead, Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Spencer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nate Spencer, and Miss Gertrude Spen
Ger, Mr.. Lynn Norris and Mr.. Charles ST.
Clair. The wedding VIII be preluded by
several enterta inments, the fist of which
will be theater party to be given TO the
bridal group by the groom elect shortly
after he reaches Washington. On the night
before the wedding, after the chuIch re
hearsal, lie win also give banquet to his
grOomSTpen.
The times., 1897-10-31

The Unity Club 80 will meet at the
Litchfield or next Wednesday evening.
The times., 1897-10-31

The second annual soiree of the pupils
OF Miss virgie Luckett's dancing academy
The times., 1897-10-31

MIS-. ClttIOlu 1ellu II SIlOuS tiIt l;St Ct
the returned She spent the last part %
the summer at Black Rock with her
mother, Mrs Ciagett, and before returning
here spent several weeks in New York.
Mrs Loring returned to Washin gtUn
from Baltimore yesterday, accompanied
by Mrs. Howard Carroll, in whose honor she
will give n dinner this evening. Mr. and
Mrs. Carroll and Mrs. Tucker Carroll, OF
Baltimore, will sail from New York on
November 20 by the Normania for Gil
braItaf, and will go thence 70 Cadiz.
Spain, where they will spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs Charles A Maxwell have
leased their house, 1912 Twenty first
street, 70 the Guatemalan minister for
tie season Mrs. Maxwell will spend most
of the winter with her son, Max, at Cornell
This is story Of wedding veil. The
web of misty Brussels lace, and so ancient
tnat the blossoms that spray its border
are orange in color, as IN name. It's first
wea-er was the twice great grandmother
OF young Washington matron, who wore
it herself last year.
Two years ago this young matron-she
was a girl then-lost her money in the
epidemic of bank failures, leaving the two
almost as pathstlcally helpless as that paiC
of babes in the wood. Quite by chance.
when the mother was sick and the daughter
unhappy, and both as poor as church mice,
the girl lead newspaper account of the
difficulty a certain New York woman was
having in matching d patterns of lace.
The description tailed with the orange
border on the family veil.
So she sketched a bit of the design and
inclosinG it with the heirloom's pedigree
sent them to the New York lace hunter
VINO caught at the bargain at once. Now
this veil was to be worn by the lace
hunters daughter at her bridal, and in
great triumph she showed it to her
Western uncle, who had come ON expressly
to see Ler wed. He read the Washington
girls letter. He compared the veil with
the etching, and then he made discovery
1t was q tear. 1t had raised welt on
the paper and he vowed by the dismal
little splash that he would buy thar
Brussels veil if it took every dollar he was
worth. He was worth la great many dollars
but his niece owned an equal amount Of
will.
He-the only he--had seen her try on
that veil, and had said she was simply
divine Under such circumstances, n
woman becomes q human Gibraltar. and
no one knew better than the rich uncle
that Gibraltar is not to be moved. When
tue wedding night came, however, and
the bride was gowned, veiled and blossom
crowned, she disinayed her attendants by
commanding somebody, ever rybody, to help
her off with that veil. She said that
splash seemed to dampen every pleasure
| TIE hour brought. She could defy her
uncle. but she couldn't fight a tear.
| SO that is how the rich man from tht
| West came by the veil, and that is how
he came to know and marry the girl, and
The times., 1897-10-31

Among the seasons dcbutantes win bc
Miss Katharine Craig, the daughter of Capt.
and Mrs. Robert Craig, Of / street.
The times., 1897-10-31

will spend the winter at No. q Grant
place.
The times., 1897-10-31

Gen. and Mrs. McKeever. who have
The times., 1897-10-31

that ts-wel, that is all there is about the
Brussels veil.
The times., 1897-10-31

Mrs. Clifford Perrin is smong the LIST OF
the returned She spent the last part %
the summer at Black Rock with her
mother, Mrs. Ciagett, and before returning
here spent several weeks in New York
The times., 1897-10-31

Mr.. ana Mrs. Doolan, of Sixteenth street,
are home from Boston, where they have
charming summer place, about five miles
beyond the city's limits.
The times., 1897-10-31

Mr. and Mrs. Charles A Maxwell have
leased their house, 1912 Twentyfirst
street, 10 the Guatemalan minister for
tie season Mrs. Maxwell will spend most
Of the winter with her son, Max. at COrnel:
The times., 1897-10-31
STERE'S,
904 9TH 81.
Talk about
dry goods
bargains!

Look at these prices
and then ask yourself
whether you ever saw
such prices beforel We
can beat the world at
low prices. A penny
saved is a penny gained,
and many a penny can
be saved here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-10
Those Wheat Conspirators.

In 1896, when wheat scored such big
advances, just before the national cleo
tion, many farmers were suspicious that
the advances were part OF great
Wall street goldbug scheme TO beat
Bryan and silver Now that presiden-
tial election is three years off these
same farmers will scarcely credit the
present very high price of wheat to the
same gang of conspirators. They know
that wheat is selling for dollar be-
cause il is actually worth dollar in
the markets of the world-not simply a
30 cent dollar such as we might have
had had Bryan been elected, but a 100
cent dollar worth par in any civilized
country.
The farmer who still holds his wheat,
as most do, is not sorry that it is worth
a gold instead Of silver dollar Nor
is he losing much sleep over the very
low price of silver lie fails to see the
same intimate connection between the
prices Of silver and wheat which he
once imagined he saw, and the whole
free silver delusion has lost its charms.
lie may not tell all Of his neighbors
right away what he thinks, but he will
keep thinking Byron W. Holt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-10
BOARD TRACK PROPOSED.

Springfield. Mass, sept TO- 1t is quito
probable that the forthcoming national
circuit race meet of the Springfield Bicy-
Gle ub will be the last to be held on
the present track. proposition has
been made that board track be oon-
structed along the modern lines, with
nigh banks and advantages for great
speed. The estimated cost would be about
$4,000, which amount could be realized,
no doubt, from a benefit" meet. I'm
doubteily the majority of the country's 8
leading men would be willing to race free
OF expense to the management II the pro-
ceeds of the meet were to be expended to
build IA fine board track at Springfield,
where racing men love TO assemble
OF course, the present dirt track is one
of the fastest in the world. yet for a
cycling city like Springfield. where
cycle racing elicits great attention, an
up-to-date track is needed. and will un-
dou btedly he provided. IL is expected that
the Springfield Bicycle Club will take up
the matter. and If the proposition is not
beyond financial possibilities something
dotinits may soon be expected from this
energetic cycling organization.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-10
COMPLETE SERIES.
Montreal Has Taken Three Games
From Providence GrayS.

For the second time the Providence
Grays were defeated by the MoDtreals at
Montreal yesterdev and these victories,
wit the a ne 10 I ed earlier in the week.
give tho Canadiaus the whole series. In
yesterdays game Yerrick was on the rub
bef for Montreal and the Grays. with the
exception of knight and Bas sett found
his curves TO be decidedly elusive eight
men tanning the atmosphere in their en-
deavors TO connect with the sphere. his
support throughout was first class and
in striking contrast TO that accorded Hod-
son, who did the serving for the visitors.
Added To Hodsop's troubles in the lire
of ragged backing, the locals went at his
curves In vicious manner and the bat
ting averages took "a long jump inward.
Most of the drives were originally In
tended for one base. bnt the home team
were nothing 10th in taking more when
the visitors booted the ball around the
field. Shoa,on led I'm the slaughter. closely
followed by shannon. Bannon and
Dooley. Attendance 500. Iho score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At BOSTON,

NI IDUeNVTI
Sudhon. who pitched for st. Louis
yesterday, made an excellent impression,
but had wretched support. In the first
inning Cross made a most peculiar slide
to avoid being touched out between
bases when he had no possible avenue OF
escape. and in doing so was stopped by
Allen and spiked so severely that he
had 10 get out of the game and House
man succeeded him. Turner and Grady
did the best work for the visitors. The
general, all around play OF Boston was
excellent. Collins being easily the star.
With the game II to 6. Stivetts for some
unknown reason was taken cut Of the
box i'm the eighth and Nichols substi
tuted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-10
SYRACUSE, 8; SCRANTON. /.

Syracuse, Sept. 10. The last game of
the iisal series between Syracuse and
scranton was "A pitchers battle, IN which
Willis had slightly the best OF il. Harper
started in To pitch for the visitors, but
was disabled in the first inning being
struck in the hand by "A hard batted liner
from Eagan's bat. Gillon became wild
I'm the eighth inning allowing the home
team to score the two runs which won
the game. The score by innings:
Innings l2345 $3.50
Syracuse 00l O0O - X-3
Scranton ! U o v o u !
Earned run-ScrantOn. Iwo.bas hits
--LGZotts Boyd, Bonner, Griffin.
Double plays Eagan To Shiebeck To
Earle; Bonner tn Massey; BOyd To Bon
uer First base on balls--O6 Willis 2;
I'll Gilion. 1. Hit by pitched ball-By
Willis, ,; by Gillon, ?. Struck out-By
Hillis. 3; by Gillou, 2 Lett on bases
Syracuse, Z; Scranton. II. Sacrirce hit
-Shiebeck. Umpiro-o' Noill. Iime-2h.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-10
MYOPIA FIRST WINS.

Boston. Sept. 10. The Myopia first
team won a clear title to the cups pre-
sented by Mrs. A. u. Gardner, yesterday
afternoon. by playing out the unfinished
minutes and 81 seconds of the third
period of this game, commenced last
Tues lay. Owing TO the absence of Mr..
+. NJ. Weld IL was decided TO finish the
game with three on side, with the teams
lined up as follows:
First team--No. |. Mr.. shaw; No. 3, Mr..
Gardner; back, Mr.. ARassiZ.
Second team--No. I: Mr.. Rice; No. g
Mr.. Holmes; back, Mr.. Fay.
Neither side scored and tho result re-
mained as on Tuesday.
During the practice yesterday tho
Myopia 20-goal team. which is entered
for the brooklyn Riding and Driving
Club cups at Prospect Park, put up "a
lively game and scored four goals, its
opponents falling TO get "a single goal
The NJ yopia second team for Brooklyn is
made up as follows: No. 1, Mr. Rice /;
No. =. Mr.. Holmes; No. 3, Mr.. Shaw
back, Mr.. Fay.
lbe ponies, some 40 in number, will be
shipped TO Brooklyn next Tuesday and
the tist match for the championship will
be played Thursday between Myopia and
Meadow brook
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-10
RECORDS BROKEN.

Waterbury Ct. Sept. 10. Three records
were broken at the national circuit bicy
Gle meet given yesterday by the Water
bury Wheel Club.
The world amate ar tandem record of
I'm. 81 3-5s., made by Casey and Eckberg
at Providence, recently, was lowered one
second by Hausman and Collett of New
Haven.
The mile state record of I'm. AZ 3.5s.,
made by Willie Wlndle, paced by a
"Guiut' at Charter Oak ParF, Hartford,
Oct. 8, 1895, had three-ffths of second
clippsd off of it by Floyd MacFarland of
San Jose.
Ihe state record in the two-thirds mile
professional was lowered by &. Il. New
Ton of Stafford Springs TO I'm. 23hs., a
drop of 23s.
The meet was one Of the most notable
held in this state this season.
In the final heat Of the mile:open pro
fessional. the judges placed Gardiner and
Callahan ahead of Bald, though the last
was entitled to third, if not second,
place.
Two-third smile open, professionalism
by q. Il. Newton, Stafford Springs; +. G..
Bald. Buffalo. second; Tom Cooper,
Chicago, third. Iime-lm. % 2-5s.
One-third mile OPEN, professional
Won by X. +. Ludwig, Chicago: +. G.
hausman second, George Reith third.
Iime-i7s
Mile handicap. Professionalism by
Tom Butler Cam mbridge. Mass (35 yds J |;
q. Stevens, Ottumwa, q. (35yds)., second !;
T.. L. Aiken. philadelphia (35 yds. J,
tn ird: Taylor, Cambridgeport, Mass,
(45yds. J, fourth Time-2m. 6 lbs.
Mile open, amateur-Won Ly H. NJ.
Blake, keene, n. III. G. ii. Collett New
Haven, second; t. w. Ludwig, Chicago,
third. Iime--2m. 10 2-5s.
Mile open. professional-Won by g. r.
Newton, Stafford Springs; Arthur Gardi-
ner Chicago, second; L. A. Callahan,
Buffalo, third Iime-2m. IS.
one and one-third mile handicap. anna
teur-Won by W. a. Butz, New Haven
(j0yds.); b. G.. Ihayer. New Britain
(90yds. }, second L. j. Caldwell, Elmwood
(50yds) third George Reith, New York
(2jvds.) J, fourth. 1ime-2m. 30 3-5s.
One mile invitation, each rider paced
Won bv L loyd Mcfarland Of san Jose /;
Nat Butler, Cambridge. Mass, second !;
Ta,lor. Cambridgeport, Mass, third.
Iime-lm. i1s.
Mile tandem, handicap--Won by f.
A. Clark and j. +. BroderIck, Waterbury
(5Oyds. J; r.. &. Hausman and George H.
Coliett New Haven (scratch). second !;
George Siviter and Joseph Sparauowski
(50yds. }. third. Iime-lm 30 POS. Haus-
man and Collett finished one-iifth of "a
second p3hiDd the first team.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-10
LABOR TROUBLES AT ELWoOD.

ElSood, Ind. Sept. lO-The blowers and
gathorers have resumed work M tho window
glass works. but the cutters aad natttners
are still out All the men ~ the tinpate
works are out. over lJ0 men arrived from
Montpelier and Logantport yesterday, but
were induced by the strikers not to 20 90
work. President Gompers will he here for n
conference today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-10
SURROUNDED BY PRAIRIE FIRES

Whiting, Ind, sept. lO-Whiting is sur.
rounded ON three sides by prairie fires, which
are causing no little apprehension on the part
Of the citizens residing in the outlying dis
tricts. Already considerable property has
been destroyed and much more Is threatened.
The grayc~t apprehension j. felt NJ Wilcox and
Sii glitz Park. both settlements being situated
on the open prairie ana with absolutely no
fire protection whatever. the flames are
c-"euing closely and the residents are out IN
fCtce fighting to save their homes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-10
THAT $50. 600 RACE.

Terre Haute, Ind, sept 10. - The en-
tries for the $50, coo race meeting OF the
lerre Haute trottiDg association closed
today and tho list shows that all of the
best horses In the country will start. or
tho hors, originally booked, fully 80 per
cont have paid up ana will be on the
track wlon the bell rings. There will be
AN average Of twenty two horses 90 each
Of the fifteen races. Tho purses range i'm
value from 5000 to $4,000. Star Pointer
will 60 TO beat his record OF l:jgi4 on
tuesday. Septembe 2S.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-10
PROVIDENCE,

Farned runs-MontrenI Q. Two-base Nus
Shannon. Dooley. Henry. Passed bals-But-
Yerrick 2 Struck out-By Yerrick s. 10y
Hodson 4. Hit 10y pitched ball-O' 'Brien,
blssett. Stolen bases -Bannon, Henry, Alb
boy. Umpire-Msson. Time III. ijm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-10
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
THE NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

Pawtucker r. l.. Sept. lot was a
very listless game yesterday afternoon till
the eighth inning, when the home team
tied tho score and from that time till the
close of tho l0th there was considerable
excitement Gallagher pitched good
game for the locals and had Woithon had
good support the result would have been
a matter of Ruess-worK. The bnttinR of
Irwin was the feature. he getting four
hits out of five times at bat. The score:
Innings 2 4 ) z 8 @ 10
Pawtucket u u o D o l-3
Taunton o o / 0-2
Batteres-Gallagher and News; Welt
no II and Burke.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-10
AN OFFER OF soo GOO.

New Orleans, sept l0-The Tulane
Wheel Cluh yesterday offered $50, 600 for n
fight between CorDett and Fitzsimmons
and also made a bid for Mccoy and Ryan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-10
BUFFALO, 3; wILKEsBARRE, Q

Buffalo, y. Y, Sept. l0-Yesterday
game was pitchers battle and Farmer
Brown won. Both pitchers did great
work. Brown kept the Wilkesbarres from
scoriLg until the last inning. The score
by innings:
Innings 23 3 7S9
Bufsa,o 0O2 o o o 0-3
Wilkesbarre 90 90 o o %
Earned runs-Buffalo ?; Wilkesbarre,
!. Three base hit-Atherton. Stolen base
--Meaney. First base on balls-Oif Pat
ton | off Brown 2 Struck out-By
Patton, - by Brown, I. Left on bases
Suffaio. :; Wilkesbarre. b. First b6ss on
errors Buffalo ?; Wilkesbnrrc, |. Sacri-
flee hit-Brown Double plays-Prow -
to shannon to Goeokel. Uni piro-D Je5-
cher. IiIDe-lh. 40m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-10
T I /: { { I H
EXTRACTED
WITHOUT
PAIN
FREE I!

Every one with teeth or
decayed roots that need
extracting should take ad-
vantage OF this offer. We
charge nothing for ex-
tracing teeth during this
anniversary week and we
guarantee that no matter
whether youi have one
tooth or thirty-two ex-
tracted, the operation will
not pain you in the least.
We simply apply ME
thyl." which is liquid local
anesthetic, to the gums.
We have extracted thous-
ands Of teeth during the
past three years and in
not one instance was the
operation painful. ME
thyP' is pleasant and harm
less. 1t is not a poison
Gus drug, like cocaine,
which is used by unscru-
pulous dentists with dis
astrous results to the sys-
tenn. "Methyl' does not
put you to sleep, and it
does not leave the mouth
sore. NO after effects of
any nature follow the use
OF this pleasant and pain
preventing anesthetic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-10

The missing liuk-the connection be-
tween the prlco Of silver and the price
Of wheat.