davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-30
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
PROPOSALS FOR
STEEL HIGHWAY BRIDGE.

Office of Commissioner of Public Works,
City Hall, Providence, n. l.. April n, 1897.
SEALED PROPOSALS, addressed TO the
Commissioner Of Public Works, City Hall,
Providence, II. l., will be received until
eleven o'clock a. M, MAY l5 1897. for fur
nishng a steel highway bridge over the Provi-
aonce river, 10 replace the present Weybosset
bridge.
Plans and specifications may be seen at tho
City Engineers Office. City Hall, where
blank forms of contract, proposal and bonds
may be obtained.
Each proposal must be accompanied by q
bond or certified check for two thousand dol.
lars.
The right TO reject any or all bids il re-
served. ROBERT T.. SMITH.
a27-i6t Commissioner of Public Works. =
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-30
: Ger publication April 29)
fConyr,ght. 1897. by l.. T. Meade ana hop
ert Eustacel
SYNOpSIS.

SYNOPSIS.
This story is told by Madeline hennlck
mn English governess in the family or l)r
Chance. at ST. Petersburg. Russia. Chance
is an Enelishman by birth. but for many
years a naturalized Russian. He mas
llona since given up the practice or meui'
cine to bury himself In scientinc research
IN his two epiendidly equipped laboratories
The larger and finer OF these WORKSHOPS Is
known as the Blue Laboratory. pc
culiarity OF the room is low glass ooih'
rising from a corner OF the floor. Dr
Chances daughters. Olga and Maroussa,
tell the coverness that once they sneakeG
into the Blue Laboratory and heard cries
for help coming from the glass dome. MISS
Renpsck determines 10 investigate. She
is the only one OF the household who has
an opportunity OF so doing. as through her
lnowiedge and love of science she has be
come of great assistance TO the doctor III
his research, and frequently Is occupied II
the laboratories One day she catches
glimpse OF ghastly face beneath the dome
The next time that she Is alone in the
dome she further investigates and Is re-
lwarded by hearing voice from under the
thick glass saying: 81 am an Englishmani
,unjustly imprisoned put TO torture The
young woman resolves TO release the man
: nj ali hazards. She at once takes an Inn
preston OF the key of the room In wax and
also makes up her mind 10 report the facts
TO the English consul
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-30
wenen Nct Gnod comedInn..

Fanny Davenport declares that women
rarely mako good comedians. Their bon6
runs to rathcs and the fierce emotions, +"
she AYERS. For one imiintor Of Dcjazct
tho French stngo has produced score Of
gifted creatures who have cmulatcd Croi-
zettc and Bcruhnrdt We have had a Mary
Anderson arl % Charlotte Cushman. But
where IS ouriirh rhtcomcGiennci Perhaps tho
fact may be duo % the imperfect develop
mcnt OF The rieihlC instinct In women. At
thcatcr the female portion Of the aE,.-
encc ci-rlo when there Is no excuse
mcrrimcnt. and sometimes allow the h. !.
jokes 90 pass without a smile. This !nf
probation of humor is probably one rca' n
why thcro arc so few really good lipat
comoGlonncs on the stage"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-30

passed through the laboratory beyond.
fped down the stone passage, and
reached the door In the garden wall.
Would my key open IL? Yes, IL yielded
,moothly and easily 10 the touch Of the
duplicate key. 1 swung the door back
aud did not even trouble to shut 1t. i
felt no fear whatever now. DR.. Chance
was miles and miles away by this time.
I turned on the electric light and
walked across the room. My difficult
ties were, however, by no means over.
IL was one thing to have entered the
laboratory, but it was quite another TO
20 down into that dim dungeon where
the victim was incarcerated. The
face had peered at me through
the glass dome. How was that
dome opened? BY what means
was the dungeon reached? l carefully
examined the floor and quickly per-
ceived trap door concealedb by amat. In
the center of this door was ring. i
iugged at it with all my might and
main; the door gave way; 1 saw that 1T
was shut down by a spring and was only
capable of being opened from the top.
The moment / opened the door L saw
steps underneath. l had provided my
self with q candle and some matches.
I now lit the candle and went slowly
and cautiously down the stone stairs.
There were about seven or eight stairs
In all. My candle gave but small light
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-30
sToNINGroN DIVISION.
WORCESTER DIVISION.

Trainsleave Providence as iollowstor.
WokCAsiER-o;3 texpL 7:so tacom, ei,
laccom.l ll:3O taccom.D lDl texp !.
s'g iexp TO Weonsoesesl. oal uoc exp.
s:5 p. m. accom-
sundays-s!0 a. N. taecom.,; S;55 y. m
M1LLVlILB-7:4. s;45 s;io. IL 30 ~ M. l;oo. 3iil
s;20. b;45 s;ib p. m,
sundays-s;S0. q. m.: o. p. m
BLACKSTONE JUNCrloN-7;it si<. s:io. io:ta
n:S0. a. N; lav 1850 s:io. s;2l b:io 0;sa
Sundays $50. a mi n;la s5o b;5a 7:oa
wooNsocKEr-s:sa 7,S s.s sIo Io.is.
II rs, a. m. i:oo i:Sa ASA 3:sa asa. 5l5. S;iA
7;ii s;i5 iii;j p. m
Sundays $50. n n. i2'D 4:to. b;5l ?:o1.
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH,
Leave PROVIDENCE tlndls street station for
FALL RIVER 7:5J. $3.50. u:3J a m; lao
2:ii S;l5. $3.50. $3.50. p. ~ sunaays-9:0 100
a m. l;so. 5;a0 and 1900 D N.
NEWPoRT-7:3o. $50. 1!i-0a. M; $50. s;i5. $50
e;Si p M. sundzys-lisop m.
Warren and wa5 stations :: u ESQ. and ii:ao
q. m. aud i;3). z;ba 4:i6. 5;So. e:So. 7;Jo. ana
SUNDAYS at 500. a. m. 1880 b;so and $500 D m
BRlSToL-!:30. s;J0 ll:s0 a m.: lao l;b5. 4:b
$50, 4. 81. 1880, and 1880 D. M sundays
Electric cars leave Exchange Place. Providence
at 7;l6 sno. il:i5 a. m; lii6. 2:fe. 400.
6:l6. 6:ib. 7:l5. and ,l;lb p. N.
Leave Market Square at III 30 y: m
Sundays at s:45 a. m. i:ib bla and s;45 .. m
Ke urnipg connect win al trans.
cars; all paror cars; via Walpole Line.
h connects Newport via. boat from Fall
River
Pss'r Traflc Manager. Gem PassT Agent
l.. q ALLAN. Geni Supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-30
LEGAL NOICES.
Mortgages Sale
Personal Property

VIII be sold at Public Auction on MON
DAY, MAY ., A. ID. 1887. at 2 o'clock y. ru., as
No. 9il Manton avenue, in the city Of PrUvi
dence, in the State OF Rhode Island. by virtuo
Of q powor OF sale contained IN certain mort
gago deed OF personal property. mhdo and oye-
cutcd by Arthur u. Saylea, dated SeDtomhsr IL,
1926, recorded in the of1ce OF the Recorder OF
Deeds in said city CT Providence. the
mort gagee named in said mortgage having
taken possession under authority given thcm
lii said mortgage.
All aud singular the goods. wares. nerchen-
disc aud stock IN trade now ut said store, NO.
ga Manton avenue, alSo all fixtures show
cases drug bottles, o,ccttric light fixtures,
also all right. title ald interest thnt the said
Sayles had in and TO one soda water fountain.
By order of the mortgages, who hereby
gives notice OF his intention TO bid Mt said
sale or nc any postponemcnt or adiournmens
thereof.
Providence April 2I 1897 a2i-1Oa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-30
will you go to 2"

smith will you go to?"
mentioned the name of man whose
shop had noticed on one of the quays.
Olga took little pocketbook and made
a note of the address. looked at me
again as il she wanted TO question
further, but told her / had not mo-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-30

TOYsl BOTsW BOYss'-You can make
r-oney and GET n birf,ie tor nothing. The
News wants % hoys ia Providence and vicn.
inr few bOufs every aftsrrorn The work
will 10 easy ami rlghf D. your homo n0igb.ur.
hood. lOys VINO reside with their rarf.ufs ar
puardinns pref rrrd. Cali ~ once aud receive
fpi explanation. Circulation Deuartmsut.
Providence News, Ney coaset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-30
Mortgages Sale.

Default having been made by Max Il. J.
Hartwig uron dcmand OF q certain mortgage
executed the eth day of February. A. -. 1897,
ON record i'm Providence, Il. l., N personal
property mortgage book No. al, page la9, bnd
mortgageo having taken possession OF all ihc
goods and chattels OF the hair store. 10. lS2
dathowaon street, in the city OF Providence,
a sale of all the goods and chattels in said
store NJ rublic Auction wilt be held ut ;he
above promises on THURSDAY, MAY G. A.
ID. 1897. 40 q o'clock The mortgage her ai-
gives no'ico ct his intention TO bid at
sale. Terms cash day OF sale.
GEORGE WILHELM. Mortga.
2i.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-30

a Gallery Endorsoment-' always like TO
sce thnt senator got ~ 90 make n speech"
said the drowsy looking man
"He isn't vory intcrcstirr"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-30
$500

to the boy who, in the Judgment Of the
editor, sends in the most important item
every week.
The News will also pay two cents for
every item of news sent in by school boys
which are published.
If you are interested and would like TO
act as News reporter, please fill out the
blank below and send in to The News
office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-30

No. "hun nc u On his teot IN nIWHys
sure that my nap will not be disturbed by
any outburst OF applause. Washington star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-30
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.


BOSTON 81. 500 ,sos. siss ~; -: a:s. AZ
80 s'5s l0:io p. m. sundays : b6.ss s:ss
s a iS noon asa. saaSon tS s:ia ast s,,s
kaasre station biaOa s:ss $50. s.ca 0a eip:oa s
.c; s;s aS;'A ~ "S i'0S 2a - s0a s,s s;,s
days dsY sti:a s 'aS M MA @ Son saa. sais
%TTLgsonoPps IiYs sY no % $50 s 20, $50, $40 90,
4;sa eoa s:ia 7.io $40. io.lO. ii:iO .. IN.
sundays-S4S. "a sisa sila a. IN; is'co noon
NoRTa ArrLBso8o and rLAINyILLE-s:so.
siaa ilas a M 4sil e;ia il;ia p IN
wAMPUM. HRENrilAa NORWOOD CENTRAL.
NORWOOD and DEDHAh-6;4l s:s0. n;4J
MANsFieiD y y e5:ia. s.ss. g;oa. $50. s:o, io,oa
M 2;o2 2s0L t;02 b:02 7:i0. o.l0. l0'i9 y. m
snndsys-bo;iO. siSo s;i0. a. m i2;oa noon 4iio.
Fitehbure and way ststlons. $3.50. n IN; I2;Oa aud
f;p. y. m. sundays 4aO p. N.
Lowe and way stations $3.50 4. nj ,2:os. a;,2 pm
Taunton ana New BEDFORD. s:4c. ESQ a m:
Ni.v; 5it0. Aie. CO. lg:l1 .. M. Sundays
~, t;se a. IN and 500. II 40 D. m tTg toa oniyi
Middle6oro 0;ie $3.50 a. IN; E;is. s.-I. i'ij Aii
M, IN sundays 7;ig p. M
Plymouth. e;so a M: siao .. IN
roiR's on Cape Goa 6:ia a. m.' 1910. s:Dp. m
EAntucket i2:io p IA
sTONINGrON DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE ss foiiowsfor
NkW foRk-al.l2. bI as u IN. daily Bsl3 uoeA
kxp iO:j5 fexp. J. ell :oi uirnitedj. usls n m
Vas, ti0 ,(dsilyl. s;0I p m. daily
NEW YOkA. Bloomington line-7'0l aud
s:lT p n. daily except sunday
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMoRB and WASHING
TON via Harlem hivsr-iU;so ~ m. e;lf p II
daily
NEW HAVEN-al bi iz3 "A. m. texp daily, s;0l
aoe.espl 1879 texp.) ell :olf liritsdj, IL .lan.
tcxp.L sil5 tezp.J aie5 tExp daily $50 (sxn
daily) san (eIp daily D. m
NEW IoS DoN--ai:i2 6i:aj a IN. daily exp-ls,0
taceom.L s:05tloo. exp 10. IS Express. i0:lI
local eIp.l ell ;oi lifmitsd,. II. ia. 1n texp,
!i29 accom- 1ils teTp. 4:oe ,express
s:l7 p. IN exp. dailyL $500 q. IN. (accom-
Sundays only s;ka D. L. saccom. Sundays
onlyl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-30

rnent TO spare. She kissed me and she
and Maroussa ran to their own rooms.
Now indeed i must put wings to my
feet. / sat down and wrote the follow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-30

NEW YORK, new HAVEN And
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full Information
rs to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta
tion and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-30
SWAN POINT CEMETERY,

onice. 80 North Main "a.
rwrfbus - the Cemetery runs from corner =.
forth Angel street ana Nsy aa5 Gscnas O..
trEdays Gnth iurlhss Boafs ,td
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-30
A School Bow
Opportunity.

The Providence News wants 10 encourage
the school boys OF the city Go becom
district reporters.
Every boy hears of little daily occur
rences in his neighborhood and among his
acquaintances that do not generally get
into the papers.
The News will pay
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-12-11
in NORTH DAKOTA
No Conviction Likely.

Bismarck, n. D.-The four cases
against Editor w. P. Moffet for libel
on Mayor Patterson come up next
week. 1t develops that conviction may
De impossible, under the libel laws Of
the state, for the reason that the pub
hcation Of a libelous statement is ex-
cused when it is honestly made a be-
lief in its truth" Any editor may,
therefore, state that he believed i'll the
truth of a libelous article, and it's pub
ication will he excused under the law.
Molfet will be defended by All. Pat
terson OF this city, assisted by John NJ.
Cochrane Of Grand Forks and Il. NJ.
Pollock Of Casselton, who has been
employed by the state enforcement
league to assist in the defense. Mr..
Cochrane is one of the best known
lawyers i'll the state, and MI. Pollock
is equally well known in prohibition
circles. The prosecution of the cases
viii be conducted by States Attorney
Alien, who will try the four cases in
succession, unless there should be a
conviction in the first case or in one of
the first three.-The suit of Mrs. Dixon
against the wife of Judge Bartholo-
NEW, of the state supreme court, has
been ruled out of court. The suit was
brought by the former for the alleged
alienation by Mrs. Bartholomew of the
affections of Mrs. DiXon's husband.
TIC terms Of the settlement are not
known, but under the agreement be-
tween the attorneys no suit can ever
be entered by the plaintiff for the
same cause.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-12-11
A Pluckv Aren't.

Grand Forks, N. D.-Agent johnson,
who was shot by a burglar in the
Great Northern station at Leeds, las
been brought here for treatment. Tie
bullet entered the calf of the leg and
is lodged between the two bones, thus
making a very serious wound. Two
men have been arrested. but johnson
was unable to identify either of them.
The agent was commanded to get out
of his bed In the ticket office, after the
masked burglar had taken his pocket
book, containing $75, from under his
pillow. He complied and lit a lamp.
The intruder told him to open the safe,
which contained nearly $1,000. While
fumbling with the combination John
son succeeded in extinguishing the
light. He then rolled under the table
near by, secured his revolver from one
Of the drawers and commenced shoot
ing at the burglar. In the dark the
men exchanged five shots and the only
thing that saved Johnson's life prob
ably was the fact that he shot with
his left hand and the burglar shot to
the wrong side Of the flash made by
the discharge of the weapon. The man
escaped before any II was attracted
by the shooting.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-12-11
Potato Growing Is Prontabl,

d. ~ 10
Lisbon, N. D.-Those farmers who
were lucky enough to have had a few
acres planted to potatoes this season
are much pleased with their venture,
and are reaping a more remunerative
harvest than those who depended on
wheat alone, for there is a good ship
ping demand for every bushel obtain
able at a good price, and even the local
demand has been so good, and the
prices paid so fair, that producers
have done well. Many car. loads of ex-
cellent potatoes have already gone for
ward to the Twin Cities and to other
places further east. Thirty-tive cents
per bushel, (. o. b., at Lisbon has been
the prevailing price, but several farm
ers, thinking the market will still be
higher, are shipping to st. Paul for
storage. Some, too, are storing here
until spring, but it is thought those
who store in st. Paul will do better,
as they a then catch the best mar
ket price going when they are ready
to sell.
The average yield Of potatoes near
Lisbon was fully 100 bushels to the
acre, and in many cases ran up to $50
bushels. The cost of growing them
did not exceed $40 per acre, including
rent of land, consequently the net
profit realized this year was about $25
per acre, which beats growing wheat
all to pieces. A few ostensible farmers
never ever cultivated their potatoes at
all, and because they didn't net over
$40 per acre are grumbling at the nom
appearance Of the promised prosperity,
and thus it is always. I%mprovidence
does not pay.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-12-11
New Tannel Completed.

The Improvement on the Pittsburg ri
road. q miles west Of Cumberland at
5 Falls ,S Cut, viii be &c co m|3l Sss, by r nessm.
over It within ten days thereafter. Falls
Cut is 2 cutting aat g t thC9,3 b q ,e spur r Of de9 9fe
has continually given trouble by rock
sliding 81 I'M d, down saa on %7,.t the se track. t,m Il has ey aa9
few feet for its entire length. some SOC
feet, and requiring constant care and
watchfulness was, therefore, very ex-
pensive to keep W.
In order to eliminate his cut it was
way which involved the construction OF 9
double track tunnel $50 feet In length and
three bridges.
BY this change the road was straight
ened considerably taking out some 2 :
longer. radii. The Improvement Is on
what is known as the eastern slope OF the
Alleghenies and the grade is about "a
feet to the mile. The tunnel n bridges
were constructed with the view OF double
tracking the entire Pittsburg Division
sometime in the future.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-12-11
Citixens Helm ON.

Devils Lake, N. D.-The affairs of
the Chautauqua association came to a
crisis last week, and appearances in
dicated that the association would go
under. The citizens Of Devils Lake
came to it's rescue. however, and as a
result it is in excellent shape. There
have been two claims outstanding for
some time against the association. One
was q mortgage. At the time the mort
gage vas given it was additionally Sc
cured by collateral notes given by the
citizens of Devils Lake. When the
mortgage came due it was at once
foreclosed, but it has been fixed for an
indefinite time.
There was also a judgment of $1,7OO
against the association, and this some
fifteen citizens in II day settled in
full. The debts Of the association are
now held by its friends, and clear sail
ing is expected.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-12-11
THE STATE LEAGUE.
It IL Clearing Out the Saloons About
Grand EOFka.

1t 10 Clearing Out b SalOOns About
aGrand Forks.
Grand Forks, N. D.-The state en-
forcement league is doing a deal Of
work in this county, and an effort Is
being made to capture every blind pig.
Larim0re has received more attention
SO far than the other towns, but the
work will be extended. Lakota has
been cleared Of pig establishments,
and the towns farther west are to be
visited soon.
The damage suit Of Nels Lysne
against the Great Northern reached
the United States jury and a sealed
verdict was given. Lysne was award
ed $500. During the billiards. last
winter he was employed on a snow
dozerI On account of some defective
machinery he was so badly injured
that he remained in the hospital for
several months. He sued for $40, 900.
Grasses and Forage Plants OF
North Dakota is the title of an inter-
esting book just issued by NJ. A.
Rrannon, professor Of biology Of the
state university. Its purpose is to
show that general distribution and rel
alive value Of the more important
grasses and forage plants in North
Dakota. 1t contains suggestions based
upon conclusions resulting from per-
sonal study of local conditions and
upon information received from inter-
views from prominent farmers and
ranci.Een throughout the state re-
garding protection and extension Of
the territory inhabited by the most
valuable farms. In compiling the book
Prof. Brannon has spared neither
valuable acquisition to the %agricultur-
al documents of North Dakota. The
book will be mailed to those who
want it.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-12-11
FOUND GUILTY..

Charge of En- bezxlcment Against
Nebraska's Ex-Audttor sustained.
Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 1. Eugene
Moore, ex-auditor Of state. charged
with the e~mbezzlement of $4,000, was
declared guilty as charged. Sentence
was deferred. Moore and his attorneys
admitted the shortage but contended
that it was not ~embezslement mas
much as the money taken consisted Of
insurance fees and should have been
paid according to law, to the state
treasurer instead of to himself, and
that he was responsible only to the in
surance companies. Judge Cornish
overruled this technical defense and
committed him to the custody of the
sheriff until sentence is pronounced.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-12-11

New York. Dec. 1. A dispatch to
the world from Havana says: The
Worlds ers: figures of Cuba's s,arva-
ton We're timid!y moderate. They
showed the death of only 100000. But
ever" ra;s:fli fact unearthed tend to
prove item nearly double that num-
Der. When the grim returns are all in
it is now almost certain that this GU
ban massacre of the innocents will
reach $4,000. And thu, awful num-
Der does not include tiiase killed in
battle. d. thu tho-l> :nds and thousands
of me-, v"m:A Go children who have
died OF .NoosIrc. disease and massacre
in the 'm%anagras" aud swamps.
1t now seems certain that more
than half a million people, for the
most rac: loya: subjects of Spain,
have 1een killed by Spanish war in
Cuba.
A weeks trip through the Provinces
of Havana, Matanzas and Santa Clara
has tended to make moderate this ire
mendously extreme figure. The figures
Of the Spanish official reports show
but a part of the mortality. They only
give the number buried in consecratcd
ground-they do not give that fully.
And yet. these official. ultra-Spanish
reports of burial permits admit that
in the Province of Santa Clara there
have died anil been buried since Wey-
ler's fiat, 71,sa7 persons.
The number of people for whose ex-
istence Weyler was directly RESPONSE
BILE was IE5,132 in Santa Clara prov
ince, and OF these he has killed S6,216,
or over one-half Of them.
Santa C!sca has so far been by far
the least h2asitilte of the provinces. 1t
has many ca:.:;e and not a very thick
population. Between it's So per cent
dead t. Pinar del Rios admitted 80
per cent. are the Provinces of Matan-
a and Havana with 6. 60 and 20
per cent mortality respectively. These
percentages are established now by
the actual igares in son4e thirty cities
and towns. Applied to the denser
populations of their respective prov
inces the total deaths since Weyler's
proclamation will foot up half a mil
lion.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-12-11
s DROPS CURES RHEUMATISM

A Wonderful Remedy Which IL Attract
ing Widespread Attention.
Many, who were afflicted, have &C
knowledged the curative properties Of
a new and wonderful remedy traie
marked Five Drops" One says:
Il cannot express my gratitude
to God, also to you, for the ben
eft I am receiving from Five Drops.
1 now walk about without a crutch,
which l have had to use for a long
time."-Mrs. A. Spring, $50 Main
street. Springfield, Mass. Another
reads: I'VE think your medicine truly
wonderful; it cured my husband. I
recommend it to all sufferers. Mrs.
NJ. s. Pike, Colville, Wash. "Ffva
Drops" taken but ono a day is a dose
Of this great remedy, and to enable all
sufferers to make a trial of its won
derful, curative properties the manu-
facturers will send out during the
next thirty days 100000 sample
bottles for Is cents each. prepaid by
mail-send today. Even a sample bot
tie will convince you Of its merits.
Swanson Rheumatic Cure Company.
167-169 Dearborn street. Chicago, III.