davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1897-10-13
Death of Neal Dow.

The veteran temperance refOrmer
died at his residence In Portland, Me-,
at $3.50 o'clock p. m., on the I'd inst. The
dispatch announcing his death says the
end was peaceful and he retained con-
seriousness until an hour before he died.
recognizing his children, who were gath
cred at his bedside.
General Dow's death was due to the
infrmities of old age. His vigorous
body was worn out, and his strength
has been gradually failing for year or
more, but until recently he has been
able to take his accustomed drives. His
mind was still clear however, and only
a few days ago he called for the daily
paper and read a portion of It, His
great weakness made talking difficult,
but the little he could say and the ges-
lures with which ne made his meaning
palmer, made 1t clear that he knew those
about him and that he was aware that
the end was approaching. Once he said
that he was weary and that he was eager
for the moment Of his release. Last
night he said to his nurse:
"This Is the end, and it is all right"
AT another time he referred to his fu-
neral, and mentioned the names Of sew
eral of the Portland clergy whom he
wished to be asked to participate in the
service. He also indicated his desire
that the arrangements should be simple.
Neal Dow was born in Portland, Me-.
March 20, 1904 He was Of Quaker par
entage, and attended the Friends Acad-
emy, at New Bedford, Mass, being edu-
Gated for mercantile pursuits. He was
chief engineer Of the Portland fire de-
partment In 1899, and in 1851 was elected
Mayor OF the city.
He became champion Of the project
for the prohibition of the sale of liquor
in the State, and while he was Mayor
of Portland, largely through his efforts,
the Maine liquor law was passed. He
drafted the bill and submitted 1t to the
advocates Of temperance, many Of whom
objected to 1t on account of its radical
nature, believing that its defeat was
certain. Notwithstanding this discour-
agement of his friends he went to the
Legislature, then in session at Augusta,
had public hearing in the Hall Of Rep
resentatives, which was densely packed
by citizens and Legislators. and at the
close of the hearing the bill was unani-
mously adopted, and was afterward
passed without change.
Mr.. Dow was member of the Maine
Legislature in 185S-59. On December
81, 1851, he was appointed Colonel of the
Thirteenth Maine Volunteers, and his
regiment joined General Buffers eXpe-
dltiOn against New Orleans.
He was commissioned Brigadier Cen
eral OF Volunteers April %, 1862, and
placed in command of the forts at the
mouth of the Mississippi river. He was
taken prisoner at Port Hudson and spent
some time in Libby prison.
After the war he went to England and
spoke in the cause Of temperance, and
for many years afterward devoted most
of his time to advocating prOhibitory
legislation against the liquor traffic.
In 1880 he was the candidate of the
Prohibition party for President, and re-
ceived 10,3O5 votes
The advocate., 1897-10-13
Family Reading.
THE SHORTENED DAYS.

Now Time grants night the more and day the
less;
The gray decides; and brown
Dim Colds and reds In dulling greens express
Themselves, and broaden as the year goes
down.
sadder the croft where, thrusting gray and
high
Their balls OF seed, the hoary onions die;
Where, BalstaR-lile, buff -bellied pumpkins lle;
Deeper each Wilderness;
Sadder the blue OF hills that lounge along
The lonesome west; sadder the song
OF the wild Tedbird In the LEAKAGE yellow
Deeper and DREAMER aye,
Than woods or waters leans the languid sky
Above live orchards where the clder-Dress
DrlpS and the russets mellow.
Madison CaWein.
The advocate., 1897-10-13

The most stubborn skin and scalp
diseases, the worst forms of scrofula, all
blood taints and poisons of every name
and nature, are utterly rooted out by
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
For every disease caused by a torpid
liver or impure blood it is specific. Ec-
zema, tetter, salt rheum, erysipelas,
boils, carbuncles, enlarged glands, tu-
mOrs and swellings and every kindred
ailment, are completely and permanently
cured by 1t.
The advocate., 1897-10-13

AS to the origin and use of the table
fork, Science News says that in 995 A. d.,
a son Of the Doge, Pietro OrsOlo, had
welded in Venice the Brizzantine
Princess Anglia, who produced at the
wedding breakfast silver fork and gold
spoon. Then the high Venetian families
followed suit, and these martyrs to
fashion pricked their lips with the new
instrument. The fork prOspered, how
ever, and spread over Italy. In 1879 1t
had travelled as far as France, and in
1908 traveller took it direct to England.
The advocate., 1897-10-13

Readers Of the Advocate will find that
our advertisers are of a reliable, legiti-
mate class. It will pay you 10 investl-
gate their goods and to deal with them.
The advocate., 1897-10-13

The gift OF ministerlng TO others ease
To all her sons impartial heaven DEGREES.
Hannah More.
The advocate., 1897-10-13

to the personal investigation Of these
caverns, and for his researches was
called the true Columbus of the hidden
wOrId.-San Francisco Cali.
The advocate., 1897-10-13

Life Is mostly frOth and bubble,
Two things stand like stOne,
Kindness In another's trouble,
Courage In your own. Selected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-18
WANSKUCk.

George Dolan left his horse and team
In front of house on Douglas avenue in
Woodville yesterday afternoon while he
delivered au order During his absence
some boys began throwing stones, one of
which hit the animal in -tAe head aud
frightened 10. the horse started, SHE'D
10 one side and overturned the team and
ran away in the direction Of Centreiale
In it's Hight the horse and team collided
with number of trees, telephone poles
and other distractions ard when the
animal wBs caught later by citizen the
wagon was total wreck Ihe horse WAS
quite badly injured auout the legs and
quarters and Will have ~ be shot.
\ party Of about 200 from this section
viii attend the lecture which will lie
given In Music hall tomorrow evening by
the Rev. Father Sheehy. The proceeds
Will 30 towards the erection q a church
I'm lirureo County. Limerick. Ireland.
John J.. purigeH, tsifsefisl artist hns
purchased the largest plate glass mirror
ever seen In this section. It's siZs Ia
wonty feet lOnR and eight fees high
Evidently business must lc good with
MIR Durtgvu.
a Dunllr - people ~ tbis section
would lihe tu KNOW what play was btin1
ih'dncud at tiie theatre wncn Arraha,a
Lincoln was shot AMI would like 1he
NcNs 20 answer the question through the
Munskuck news
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-18
The Limit Reached.

When the "Answers to Correspondents
editor went to his room to begin the work
of the day, he found the following com
munication from Hooperstown on his ia
BILE:
Editor Daily Bread:
DEAR SIR-Kindy inform me through your
Valuable Paper If you would consider the fol-
lowing case OF freshness, one sufficient to be
resented at the Table by not noticing the
speaker several Ladies and Gentlemen at
boarding house, Gent shor, Memory, Lady long
name, probably half dozen times during a
months acquaintance Gent has occasion TO ask
Lady with long name commencing with Mac
10 pass some thing table, being unable to
catch the full name on the spur OF the moment ;
says, Miss Mac kindly pass a. so, lady pays
no attention, Gent thinks he has not spoken
loud enough but before he can repeat some one
else does the passing, happens several times,
Gent feels imberresed, when Land lady who
has noticed events and knows where of she
speaks kindly comes 10 Gents rescue and in
forms Gent the reason the Lady refused TO
pass things is because her and some of her
Lady friends consider il a case of too fresh on
short acquaintance and the proper remidy
should be contempt, Gent feels very sorry if
he has done wrong and would like your Opin.
ion before making amends Yours Very Truly,
A CONSISTENT READER.
The Answers TO Correspondent" editor
when last seen was moving rapidly in the
direction OF Hooperstown with maniacal
gleam in his eye and a double barreled
shotgun on his shoulder. r.--Chicago Trib.
une
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-18

North Shore limited passing that point?"
Perfectly" replied the foreman. And
then he went on 10 explain how man
might be drawn under the cars II very
strong wind was blowing across the track
or If he lost his balance or was pushed
from tho resr. BY this time the limited
came I'm sght, running at least 30 miles
an houn Taking position about four
feet from the train and near "a post, i'm
case of need, the writer stood until the
train passed, with the result that the gen
eral opinions he had heard were verified.
The force of the current was hardly per-
ceptiblc except about his head, making ii
necessary 10 hold his hat on. IL is true
that many OF our trains run 10 or 90 miles
an hour faster than the one with which
the experiment. was made, but the fact
that practically no force of suction was
felt in this case, coupled with the state
ment made by the engineer of one of the
fastest locomotives on the road, that a
man could stand within four feet of
train moving 90 miles an hour with safe
~, makes IL fair 10 assume that had the
limited been going at this rate the result
would have been the same.
From the above facts 10 may be conclud-
ed that the suction force exerted by swift
train upon an object the size and weight
of the average man is not sufficient to
draw the object under the wheels.-New
York Commercial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-18
BRISTOL.
De Wolf Camp, S. Of ", Elects Officers.
PERSONAL ami Oth,r Notes.

Personal ami Oth.r Notes.
Miss Idal Doty OF Glenwood Springs,
Colorado, arrived yesterday Oh visit TO
her father and brother. She left here ten
years ago TO make visit to her brother,
who is in business at the Springs. AT the
time her health was much impaired and
she remained there ever since. She states
she is perfectly we'll but Is not fully de
cided as TO the time she will return.
Rev. tCharles ;. Brooks OF Boston will
preach a. the Filst Congregational church
tomorrow.
Every registry voter who desires TO vote
next year on any OF tho important cleo
tions will have to qualify before December
81. The registering here is very tardy
and not one-tifth Of those eligible have
as yet re sistered.
The annual Christmas Sunday school
festival OF the First Baptist church will
he held Friday evening, December 81
The superintendent Of the Sunday school
is arranging the program.
Michael Kerr, who keeps n saloon upon
Wood street, has made application to the
council for transfer Of his license 10
shop ow ned by him on State street The
matter will be acted ON Monday, Jan
uary 3.
Mr. James Winston OF New York IL the
guest OF Mr. and Mrs. George Schlosser.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-18
AUBURN.
Visitation Nesting Held by Marian Lodge.
Wells Returns.

Marian Lodge OF the Daughters OF
Renecca held visitation meeting last
evening in Odd Fellows hall. The visi
tors were the mep he rs OF Charity and
Rachel lodges of Providence During
the evening number of vocal and in
strumental pieces were rendered by mem
bers Of tho lodges. At I'D o'clock they
portook of an excellent oyster supper
which had been prepared by Mr.. Edward
Leonard OF Auburn.
Master Percy Wells who has been miss
ing from his home, returned last evening
at O'Clock ar er an absence Of about Is
months. he was reported To the police
as missing from his home September :,
1896. but no trace of him could be found,
and as he was seen around the state fair
grounds, ii was thought he had joined
one of the "faKirs" so numerous there.
He gives his travels as follows: after
leaving Auburn l jumped n freight
train bound for Providence and on ar
riving there, was at loss where to go
next. as IL was late. got into n freight
car ana went to sleep, and on awakening
found myself in Boston. | worked there
in n stable until the man failed, then l
proceeded to mum ber OF places At the
last place. worked on farm at Sudbury
and they want me To come back in the
spring. 1 left home because / was tired
of school and If they try to make me 90
to school again I'll 60 back TO sudbury
If can find work home here why I'll
stay" Percy Wells Ia we'll known through
ont the village ana his return Is wei.
coined.
There appears to be mystery sur
rounding the poisoning of the two men
who came into Auburn Thursday morn
ing and who gave their names as
Colonel Searls" and John Blanchard
of Wexford. Diigent inquiry fails To
bring to light anything that may help TO
,slua n. No
reside In Wexford or Wakefield or any Of
the surrounding villages The Oldest of
the twDwas a stout man about 30 or 40
years Of age and dark complexion. lie
aid not care To say m, ch about the mat
ter ana appeared to b. IN n hurry TO get
away IA soon as they were relieved of
their suffeTings
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-18
WARREN.
Closing Exercises al the High School.
Notes of General interest.

Notes of General interest.
All the public schools closed Tor the fail
term Friday afternoon. AT the high
school interesting exercises were given.
the subject being Benjamin Franklin.
The following was the program: Sing
ing, by school; composition. Autobio-
graphy OF Franklin. William Catterall :;
composition, characteristics OF Franklin,
Marion Bell; piano solo, Christmas
Chimes, Rosa seymour; composition.
Early Life of Franklin, Charlie Bliss;
composition, Virtues Maud Greene; piano
solo, "Minuet, Joanna O'Brien; COM
position. Introduction to Almand Laura
Northup; composition. Poor Richards $
Almanac, Florence Campbell; singing,
school; reading, "A Latter" Rosa Sey-
mour; quotations from Benjamin Frank
lin. fourth class; piano solo, Ella Mo-
Manus: composition, Franklin rs Citi-
zen, Emery Chase: composition, Franklin
as a Statesman, Richard Tobip; reading,
James Lonergan: singing, school.
Rev. Father McCabe OF Fall River and
Rev. Father Ward of Providence have
been the CUES t. of Father O'keefe at st.
Mary's rectorv this week.
Mrs. William Ill. Crawley and Miss
Eta Crawley have returned from visit
to friends in Providence.
Mrs. Mary Richmond has gone on a
visit to New York for few days.
Representative Samuel L. Peck and
family expect To soon close their residence
here and go TO Providence to remain dur
ing the balance OF the winter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-18
OLNEYVILLE.
Watched tn. Setting OF a Meter In
a Mill.
Temperance Caie s. Social Matters Of
General Intsr ST.

A large and interested crowd Of spects-
tors were very much engaged late yester-
day afternoon in watching James Ii. Hig-
gins, superintendent of the meter depart
ment OF Providence. set tie large meter
in the new Earnscliffe mill. The meter Is
the next 10 the largest that the depart
ment has on hays.
The plimentary social or the Tenn
perance Cauets at their hall on Stokes
street last evening was a success In every
particular and was In charge OF Peter
hinly, John Kelly, Charles Donnelly,
Joseph McDutf, James hush ii. L.
Rowley, jeremiah Trigg, William Carey,
and Joseph Sweeney. Music was fur-
nished by Armstrong; orchestra.
John sullivan and wife had dispute
at their home on Harold streo, last even
ing and the result was that Mr.. Sullivan
was Obliged e. call upon DIR. kean, ana
have MIN fix up yath in MS right arm.
Mr.. sullivan said that the cut was made
by fOoliDg with a window.
A long, varied and very interesting pro
gram was given by the scholars OF the
Concord street school yesterday after
noon.
John Corbett OF Seekonk has opened an
Office at 1863 Westminster street.
hr. ana Mrs ii. Swindells entertain
ed whist1 party at their home on
Manton avenue last evening.
= Childrens Fleece Lined Rubber Boots, sizes
6 to 1919, Csc. JOHN THE sHOEMAN,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-18
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.

Corrected to November 81 1897
BOSTON h5:.o' $50 5:o2;; ;e, So 9.0l' go,
39& l02, 5:O2. 5;5s. 6;02, 25 7:5s, sos,
g5s; l99s p m. Sunday BOO 5;5o
6:Os, : :5s, $685. 9:5s y. m. RETURNING
Leave Boston from Park Square station,
bl203, o45, 7:i5. s45. 300, cl0O0. l0as,
lO:45 a. ra.; I2:l5, 02 2:l5, 500, 3:45,
davs-hl2 G G:sO, d7 10, sis a. IN. l2:ls.
$50, 3:ls, $50. 5:is. 90 sis D. m.
ATTLEBORO-5:40, $3.50. 8 20, z :02 s :02, 40.
gO!. 1000, l0:40, II 40 a. M. 1902. l2:40.
2W. 2:$0, $40, 4:02, t:40. 5:02. $40, 6:02.
5:so. $50 6:io' 59s $40. s;cs a. a. m. is;0s,
S:s, 4:40, SEQ, Cos. s :0s p. IN.
NORTH ATTLEBORO AND PLAINvILLE-
gao, s:4o, ~ a. m; 4;4o, e;Aop. IN.
Tndsy'gtS wRpNrH. z; R t;'9 NoRGoon p m cru
TRAL, NCRWOuD AND DEDHAM-6:t1,
$40, IL ;4os. M; A;40 p. m. sundays-6io ~
I'm. AGO p. m
MANsFIEl. .D-b5 80, $50, 7O2 s.O2, s:o2, 10 ;o2.
q: M; 1900, 2:O4 4;O2. 3 :O2, :O2. 10 :OS,
m; 2:Os, 4:0s, 6:0s sos p. IN.
ylTCHBUR9 and way stations-5 80 902
g. M; l2se and A;O2 p. m. Sandays-%:0s
LOWELL and way stations-5 80 a. m. /: 1900,
4:Oe y. IN. Sundays-s:0s p. IN.
TAUNTON and NEW BEDFORD-6:l0, s:40,
l0:40 a. M; l2:40, 2:40, 3:4O. s:40. 5:.0,
6:4o. ii 40 p. m. sundays-6AO $40 a. m,
MIDDLEBoRo-s:4c. $40, 1910 a. m. I2:a
:. 3:sO. t;to. $40 p. m. Sundays-0:A
PLYMouTA-64o 40 a. m.; Ia:a 4;D p. N.
Sundays-6:iO 30 a. m.
Points IN Cape Cod-6:io a. M; l2:40 $40
4:40 u. M Sundavs-6:4) a. m
COTTAGE CITY f6 40 gl0:i0a.m
AJ a. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-18
EAST GREENWICH.

Mrs. Rev. Ambrie Field, Mrs. Ruth
BurIingame and Mrs. George II. Fuller
Christmas program and decoration for
.he Methodist church. which will be held
on Christmas evening.
Work OF the sewers from London strest
60 Pierce street Is completed as far IA
Main street. The rest OF the work will
De com pleted in about 10 days, weather
permitting.
James :. Bourne. superIntendent Of the
Bourne Bleachery, has severed his con-
nection Herewith, and Peter Carr Of
Taunton. Mass. will take full charge
The hop in the Odd Fellows hall last
evening. given by the T.. G.. Athletic as
ISOLATION, was pronounced n success, and
about SO was netted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-18
THE new ENGLAND R. R. co

Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to Oct. IL. 1897
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows:
For BOSToN-6:25, II ;55 a. M; RETURN.
wALPOLE 8 :2j, Ii IS a. IN.
gs,RSA,NktiN-8:25, s,S, , II 30 a. m. 5:21 D. IN.
MlLFORD-6:25, II 30 n. m. 5: :25 %. m.
AksHNGT3TNF12S AFsT 4RlfYToN fSs Tss $50 F Fs Fs
KNiGHTsvILLE-Flao5 F5;aS $50. ''Flllo
MEsHANT1CU r.2:o5. 5:s. o:ao. sal 10 p. m.
wAsHINGToN-S:io sos a. m. los, a: as o
cRANsroS. s SS d2kIAWNg15io "a tli NJ ? ~ eOs a. M
l2;Qj, 40, 5:a5, $3.50, 7;l5. s'll 10 p. IN.
PoNTI,AC.Et9;;4o9o a. m. Fis;O5, 5;S5, 80
ARCTIC AND o,UIiIDNICK-s:4o a. m. 1906.
i:90, 5:35, $50, F7:l5, 'TIl:l0.
ANTHoNY.6:iO 905 a m. 1905 4:2o 5:35.
STERLING 40 qa5 a. IN. 4:20 7:l5 y. m.
CovENTRY, GREENE, -oNECo. M6osUP,
PLalNFLELpEe4o Fbt sS p0in a. rann N; aS 7i5
Flainfeid IN IG for New " York. i i"n '0'"s''' a"
spMMIT-g;i9, SUMMIT 900 en- 2; m 40 40; 'lSp; N.
VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH WIND.
HAM-B:i0 9:05 "a. IN. 4:2O, 7:l5 y. m.
WlLLIMANTIC-6ao 9Oj a. IN. 42l 7:l5
HARTFoRD-6:iO 40, 9o5 a. m. 4.2o, 7:i5 p. IN
f1shkILl. ~ NEwBURG-a:05 a: m.
MoRNlGHv9t9 N 2;sS Ss,rRy 3 y; 20 lS p m
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURG
AND ERIE R'Y-q: 20 a. ~.
PASCOACi AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
EXCEPT FIELDS STATION-6:i5 $3.50
~ ~. :l5 and tl0 Is y. m.
FIELDS STATloN-Haj, 1850 A. m. F4:iO,
FB rs y. IN.
Leave Pasco,c at 5:25 7:2J a. IN. l2:?L
b:25 and as .05 y. m.
Trains leave aud arrive Boston, Old Colony
Station Plymouth Div, N. ", N. II. A IL
r. r., Kneeand street.
saturdays only. r. Stops on notice.
W. r. BABCOCK. q. a. A.
IN KING. Supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-18
CURES QUICKLY AND SAFELY.
The Pyramid Pile Cure Cures the Most
Aggravated Cases of Piles with
Absolute Safety.

Pyramid Pile Cure will cure the most
aggravated case OF hemorrhoius i'm MP rs
tonishingly short time. IL r'lieves the
congested parts. reduces tho tumors in.
stantly no inat~5r how large, allays the
Inflammation and stops the aching or
itchinp at once.
Thousands who had resorted 10 expen-
sive surgical treatment have been cured
by the Pyramid Pile Cure-in q NUN ber
OF instances persons who have srent
months in hospital undes pile special.
list.
II Is n remedy that none need fear 10
apply even 70 tbs most aggravated. swol.
len and iuiiamed homorrhage tuinOrs
II you are afflicted with this stubborn
disease you can master II and master 70
quickly.
This remedy j. 10 longer m experiment
but medic certainty.
Druggists sell al 90 cents Ter box. II
IL becoming the most popular pile cure
this country has ever knowI Sud uiug
slsts every where ore ordering it Tor their
custntners
. For book on cause ana cure of piles ad.
uress I'yiamid Co.. Marshall, Mich, lfur.
nsrly Of Albion, Mich.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-18
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
cave PROVIDENCE india Street Stat on


FALL RlVER-6:20. 30. 9:s0, II 30 a. m.
30. 3:30, 80, ) 80. 6:3O D. IN. sundays
30, $40 a. IN. 80, 80 and 6;3O .. m
NENPORT-1 30 900. IL 80 IN 80.
43U o:3O. e6 20 nm Sundays-7 80 $3.50:
a. m. 80. D 30 p. NJ.
WARREN and way stations-6;30, Z 30, $50
and IL 30 n m. and 20 8:a 4aD tex.
pressl. 5:iD $3.50. 80 and Ii . p. IN. Sun
dsys-7:O, s:N a. m; 80 $50 and $50
y. m.
BRIsTOI-63o $50. $780, ll:a a. IN. l3o
3SO, 4:30, $780, $3.50, 80 aud II 80 u. IN.
Sundays 30 $3.50, n IN. ] 80, $50. 30
Electric cars leave Exchange place. Provi.
dence. at Is :05, 1:05, 1905. III :05 a. M. 05
sos, 4:0j. ) :05 o.. :05 and IL 0j p. m.
Sundays at :0a, 0:05 a. m.; :05, 8 :05 and 0 :05
y.
Returning connect with all trains
n, sleeping ears only; h. coaches and sleep
ing cars: c, all parlor cars; d, Walpole Line.
g, Connects for Newport via boat from Fall
River via Woods Hole via New Bedford
GEO l.. CONNOk, A. G. X 5NDALL
Passr Traffic Manager: Genl Pass'r Agent.
Il. q. ALLEN. Gen'l Supt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-18

Marvel Rubbers for meu, all sizes, SIC,
JOHN THE sHOEMAN, 1Si Mathowsop st.
Regular value one Twenty five.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-18

Children s Fleece Lined Rubber Boots sizes
Q to i0lg, csc. JOHN THE SHOEMAN,
lSI Mathewson ct
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-18

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
gIsts refund the money II II fatis 10 cure. gjc
The genuine has l.. b. q on each tablet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-18

Cniliren's Warm Lined l-Buckle Arctics,
sizes Q to l0la, pc. Worth ~ 20 Is cents.
JOHN THE sHOEMAN, 1s4 Mathewson st.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-18

Children's Warm Linec Buckle Arctics.
Sizes 20 1917. &c. Worth 90 20 IS cents
JOHN THE SHOEMAN, 1sl Mathowson st.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-18
sTONINGTON DIVISION.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for:
NEW YORK-al IL, bl :2j a. III. daily, s:l0
llocal exp. }, ell Ol qimitedl, ii :l3 a. m. /;
2:07, 4:05 daily, sos y. m. daily.
NEW YORK. via Stonington Line--1:35 AMI
s;ll m. daily, except sunday
INGTON. via harlem River-l0 % a. M,
S:l7 p. III. daily.
NEW HAvEN-al ~, b1 :2j a. m. (exp. daily,
$40 Qoc. exp.) 10: :O3 (exp.), ell Ol tim
ited), IL :l3 y. m. texp.l, eNi (exp.l, 405
lexp. daily, sos (exp. daily s;l7 (exp.
NEW LoNDoN-al IL, bl :25 a. IN. daily
1910 (local exp.), ell Ol (limited), II l3 a.
(express daily, .:l0 taccom.), $40 (ac-
conn.,, 6:05 y. m, (exp. daily, e:l7 p. IN.
(eXD. daily, 7:55 a. III. (accom. Sunday
only, 4:5o p. IN. (accom. Sundays only.
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for
WORCESTER-e:0 :05, o :35 texp). 7:45 lexp. to
Woonsocket), 9:45 local exp, IL As a. IN.
exp to woonsocSet). 40 exp, 5i5
local exp. }, 9:25 .. IN. (accom.) Sundays
:45 n. IN. (accom. }, 3:45, 5:i5 y. IN.
MILLVILLE-6:05 Z :45, g:45. ii :45 a. m. ! :45
3:45, 40 5:41, 9:25 p. IN. sundays-7D
BLACKsToNE-6.O5 %, 7:45, s:25, 9:25 Gas
4:i5, 25 5:45, 8:25 I 25 S:25. il :25 p. m. :
S:2j, 34j u, 5:l5 rs, 9:25 p. m.
WOONSOCKET-6:0 6:S5, 7:25, 7:45, s:25
g:25, 9:45 II :25. II AS o. m. :25, :4j, 3:25.
3:45, 10 4:i5, 5:25, 5:95. SIS. : -, 9:25,
a. M; l;2j. 9:25, 34j. 5:25 5:a5. 7:25 9:25