davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-12
House Keeping Goods.

Good Brown Cotton per yard &c
Six cent Brown Cotton per yard 1-2c
Seven cent Brown 40 in Cotton
per yard &c
Eight cent linen Crash per yard &c
The Best 5 cent Cotton Crash
per yard 2-oc
The Best Fruit of the loom
Cotton per yard s. 1-2c
Eighty one inch Brown Cotton
per yard IL l-2c
Seven cent dark col red Outing
per yard 4 1-2c
1000 yards of dark colored Prints
the proper thing for COM
fortables 7-8c
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-12
EAST BARRE.

The entertainment Thursday evening
was very we'll attended although it was
very rainy, the attendance would have
been greater were it not for the same.
ID. A. Bates took flying trip through
Washington and Orange Thursday eve
ming.
There was a dance Friday evening
given by the East Barre Orchestra.
Miss Mary Milne from, the city was
in town Thursday evening.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-12
Saturdays Special
BARGAINS.

Two Cases of Cotton fieeced Blankets
much heavier than the regular 60 cent
qualities. But show. slight imperfect
ions. Well put them on sale Saturday
November 18th at so cents pair.
Ten dozen white Ready made Aprons
plain and embroidered 20 cent value at
10 cents.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-12
Millinery Department.

We are showing the largest stock Of
trimmed hats to be found in the state.
Prices within reach of all.
These are special prices offered for
ten days only;
$500 trimmed Hats special price 1915
$500 trimmed Velvet Hats $3.49
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-12
WASHINGTON.

..ta.
Our barber, Jim Counter is having a
good trade.
Leo Seaver had the pleasure Of draw
ing logs on sleds yesterday
The Washington cobler Joe Sweet
Sweet says he is preparing 70 give the
public satisfaction. lie is settling in
Hiram Bresett's house lately purchased.
C.G. McAlister while painting his
house, fell from the staging. The
paint fell OH his back and painted him
pretty well.
We are sorry that the House bill III
at Montpelier was killed requiring own
els of real estate along highway toclear
the same of brush & etc.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-12

If you want to see Il splendid collec-
ton of Furs, just call at 'Spro's, the
Furrier, Corner Main and State Streets,
Montpelier
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-12
l. J. BOLSTER.

A chance for the ladies', wrappers
quilts and blankets, childrens garments
and dry goods to be sold at half price
TO clear, at the Union Clothing Store.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-12
Continuation Of our Special Sale.

give people Barre and vicinity opportunity during M
purchase CoinS ana Furnishings
rcentd from regular prices
odd broken sizes taken
stock of Mems Bows Clothing Furnishing in @
them.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-12

A good chance 20 get underwear cheap
ii your size is on our bargain counter
Come in and see. Frank NcWhorter.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-12

SOUTH BARRE.
NJ. l. Towne and vile ind G. J..
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-12

TO RENT.-Furnished room, furnace heat,
bath and closet on same floor. INQUIRE
OF II. D. Wheatley at Calder's harness shop.
= 189
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-11-12

TO RENT. The store formerly occupied
by NJ. l.. Lowne next to Callaghans Pakery,
Inquire of l.. j. Bolster.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-01
The Third at Athens.
ll.or q THE MoxMourH IsouIaEs: I

To tine Editor Of TsE MoSMouTH lSorIRER:--
After week OF delay, caused in a
great measure by the estormy weather,
the Third Regiment, New Jersey In
fAntry, went into camp at Camp Has
keIl. on the outskirts of Athens, Ga.,
last Sunday morning. The Regiment
arrived at Athens, via the Ssaboard
Air Line, the previous Sunday after
noon ia 1--WE sections of day coaches.
The trip from Pompton Lakes, al
though not in sleeping cars, had been
made comfortably and in good time
and was an uneventful one. There
were no accidents or very long delays
en- route and the journey through
strange scenes was enjoyed by all.
After leaving Washington the coun-
try was generally barren, about the
only cultivated fields being those OF
pea nuts in Virginia and cotton and
an occasional tobacco field in the Car
olina's and Georgia. The negroes,
the ORLEANS, and the log or rough
timber cabins invariably constructed
with the chimneys on the exterior,
were unfailing sources Of interest and
the soldiers begrudged the fail of
darkness, which shut OF Al sush
views.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-01
Al Pleasant CUNNING Trip.

James w. Danser, of Freehold;
Chas. McDermott, Herbet Heroy and
Lawrence Mccormick, OF Belmar,
started for the South on the morning
of Nov. 9th and returned on Friday
evening Of last week They sailed
by the Old Dominion Line of steamers
to Norfolk, Va, and thence by rail
to Providence Forge, Va, where the
party has club house built close to
the banks of the Chickahominy river.
Here they enjoyed themselves gun
ming and fishing q the weather was
warm and pleasant. The party kill
ed over 100 quails, about so rabbits,
two wild turkeys and number of
wild ducks. The fishing was excep-
tioDally good, large number OF
pike and bass being caught, some
of the largest weighing as
much as five pounds apiece.
The party took number Of photo
graphs ia the vicinity some of which
have been exhibited and very much
admired
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-01
Freehold Primary.

The Republican Primary to elect
members Of the Freehold Township
Republican committee met at John Z.
Roselrs Office on Friday evening and
was called to order by T. M. Chamber
lin.
Mr. Chamberlin was elected chair
man and Maxcy Applegats secretary.
The following were unanimously
elected the committee
First District Maxcy Appleoate.
Frank Denise, John T. Resell and C.
L. Shepherd.
Second District Edward Cashan.
oscar Robinson, Peter Nredenhureh
and J. III. Denise
Third District r.. w. Danser. A. 4.
Chambers, T. IL CbamberIin and
Joseph McDermott.
A meeting of the committee was
held after the meeting and an organi-
zatlon was effected by electing r. NJ
Chamberlin chairIn an and Maxcy
secretary o the COMMITTEES.
J. w. Danser was elected Count
Committeeman.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-01

THIRD NEW JERSEY WITHOUT STOVES
IN GEORGIA OWING TO ORDERS TO
GO TO CUBA.
The new camp of the Third New
Jersey Regiment at Athens. Ga.
has been arranged as though the
soldiers Of that regiment and
the other commands of the BRIGADE
have not been ordered to proceed to
Cuba on December 8. The only
thing lacking for the comfort of the
soldiers is stoves. These colds nights
the men suffer considerable.
The work Of fixing the camp has
been very much delayed on account
Of the weather and bad roads. Build
ings are being erected ia the neigh
borhood Of camp for stores and =
large brigade hospital is nearly finish
ed There have been no drills or
dress parades as yet.
The regiment has not been paid as
yet, and with few exceptions the men
are without a cent: but the business
men are giving the boys very liberal
credit.
! On Thanksgiving most OF the com
panles had grand feast having
bought turkey and chickens for all
hands
1t is planned that when the soldiers
start for Cuba on December 8 they
viii stop one day at Savannah before
going on board the transport.
Havana. Nov. 26-The United
States Commissioners has sent the
Spaniards note informing them
that The following troops were ex-
peefed on or about November 80: The
FIffentbe Pennsylvania Volunteers.
which wit be stationed at Pinar del
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-01
NEW oFFIcRRs KLEcTKD.

The annual meeting of the Mon.
mouth County Board of Agriculture
was held in the Court House, Free
hold. on Saturday, Nov. Goth.
The meeting WAS called to order at
2P. NJ, by President James H. Baird.
After the approval Of the minutes
of the last meeting Secretary ID. Aug.
Vauderveer reported that he had re
ceived letter from DR.. Henry Nit
chell. of the State Board Of Health, in
regard to the swine disease in this
County. The letter was read and
after some discussion the Secretary
was directed to write to DR.. Mitchell
and learn what authority the State
Board OF Health had IN the matter.
On motion of Hal Allaire the report
was accepted with thanks.
The Treasurer's report was read
and referred to the Auditing Commit
tee, Edward Hance and III. l.. Pro
bsscO.
The President appointed nomi-
mating committee, composed of J.. II.
Denise, Hal Allaire and Hon. w. FL.
Reid who reported .he following tick
ct. which was duly elected, the sec
retary casting the ballot:
President Hal Ailaire.
Vice-President f. s. Schanck.
Secretary-D. Aug. Vanderveer.
Treasurer John B. Conover.
Executive Committee James II.
Baird, Daniel Jones and Daniel P.
Smith.
Delegate to State Board, years,
Frank Denise.
delegates to State Horticultureal
Society, year. D. Aug. Vanderveer,
William Morrell.
Directors &C. d. b. Forman, Free
hold; H. v. M. Dennis, Marlboro; H.
E. Hulsehart, Howell; e. A Sexsmith,
Wall; johnson Taylor, Neptune;
Jacob b. ConCver, Milestone; Geo. A..
Bovine, Middletown; VIM. M. Como
yer, Atlantic, Tabor Parker, Shrews-
bury; William Morrell, Raritan; Ed
ward Schanck, Holmdel; Garret b.
Conover, Manalapan.
The President delivered his annual
address which we will print in full
next week.
On motion he was rendered vote
of thanks.
The Auditing Committee reported
the Treasnrer's account correct and
a good balance in the Treasury.
Mr.. Geo. l.. Gillingham, lecturer OF
the New Jersey State Grange, Of
Moorestown, delivered an address on
Poultry from Farmers Stand point, =
which was attentiyely listened to.
Mr.. L. F. S. Schanck, of Marlboro,
gave an interesting talk on Sorghum
as a balanced ration for horses and
cattle.
On motion the speakers We're given
a vote of thanks.
Directors G. ID. B. Forman and Will
liam Morrell made reports.
The meeting then adjourned.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-01
NePTuNE ToMNsHIP

The following Republican township
committee WAS elected in Neptune
township
First ward. Asbury Park George
E. kroehi. E. R. TindalI, G Gorge C.
Ormerod.
Second ward, Asbury Parks w.
kirkbride, John Hubbard, A. G. At
kins.
First district, Township E. Wat
son, John G. Patterson, Howard Fos-
ter.
Second district, Township John G.
White, i. @. Hubbert. P F. Dodd.
Third district. township William
Giffard, w. A, Berry. 5. b. Guarin.
Bradley Beach-W f. Flood. W..
Larrabee, Samuel Layton.
Avon-John Thompson. William p.
White. r. C.. Love.
A motion was made by JOS. McLaugh
lin that the members OF the township
Committees be elected at meetings
called in each election district and it
was unanimously carried.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-01
Matrimonial.
wALLIN6-sHUTTs.

Miss Sara Walling. daughter of
William A. Waliing, of the Phalanx
and Daniel Shuts, Jr-, now employed
in Steinbach's Long Branch, were
married Thanksgiving Day.
The bridal procession was headed
by the ushers, Arthur Shuts, =
brother of the bridegroom, and John
Thompson OF Deal Beach. Then
came the bridegroom and his best
man, Burrowes Walling, brother of
the bride The maid of honor was
Miss Jennie Shuts. who preceded the
bride and her father. The bride was
attired in brown travelling suit and
she carried boquet OF bridal roses
The maid of honor wore a costume Of
blue cloth. trimmed with white satin
and lace, and carried bunch Of
white roses Mrs. Robert Fisher of
Holmdel, played Lohengrin's wedding
march The nuptial knot was tied
by Rev. Robert Fisher. pastor OF
the Holmdei Baptist church.
A sumptuous wedding breakfast fol-
lowed the ceremony, after which Mr.
and Mrs. Shuts left for q trip to
Washington.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-01
RenubIican County Committee.

Owing to the storm and the non,
arrival of the trains the meeting OF
the Monmouth County Republican
Committee on Monday did not take
place until p. NJ.
The Committee organized by cleo
ting the following:
Chairman Henry s. White.
Vice Chairman--L. E. Watson.
Secretary-W s. Jackson.
Treasurer-Dr. o. VanWickle.
Sergt. at Arms-C Capt Benz. Griggs.
The committee will be appointed az
the next regular meeting.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-01
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES.

To night (Thursdayl and Friday
night special service at the Baptist
church to which all are invited. Next
Sunday evening the pastor will preach
the last sermon of the series on
Pointed Questions to Practical
People" the topic being, What
have they seen ia thine houseg'
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-01

Cornelius Matthews, Of Harmony,
visited George Gould at Lakewood
recently and during their conver.
sation he agreed to give $500 toward
building road from Mr.. Matthew's
dwelling to Lakewood This is very
encouraging and the work viii be
commenced at once.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-01
Freehold Churches.
PREsBYTERIAN cHuRcH

The special service on Thanksgiv-
ing Blessings was hindered by the
storm and will be held next Sunday
evening The Lords Supper will be
administered next Sunday morning.
Preparatory service will be held on
Saturday at three o'clock, followed
by the session meeting at four o'clock
for the admission of new members.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-01
REFORMED CHURCH.

Communion Service next Sunday
morning, services preparatory there
to on Saturday at o'clock.
The offering on Sunday morning,
will be devoted to the Christmas Ex-
ercises in the Sunday School,
In the evening the Pastor will
preach on an Interview with Jesus. y
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-01
. sT PETER' 5 1HuRcH.

The Second Sunday in Advent.
Services as follows: The Holy Eu-
charist, z. 80 a. M, Sunday School SER
vice and catechi~ing, 9.15 A. NJ, Mat
ins, 10. 30; Choral Eucharist II; Short
Even-song and sermon 7.30 P. M.
Subject 1t light, The Eighth in the
series on the Commandments; Hon
esty and honor A cordial welcome
TO all.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-01

yellow Brook rs ShipPhHs
To the Editor OF THE MorMouTH IsouiHER;-
The cranberry growers on Marsh
Brook. (near Farningdale) do ap-
nreciate the kindness OF the r, X. II.
for their courtesy in making the
above place a convenient place to
ship from a.. 49,.
q. Y. Heislsy skipped cars We, lsos ~ Des'A
DR.. Kimbaii Wrss w
227e
The freights amounted to 1896. 4o
One carload ahead Of Farmlngdaie
and still there are about 2 or car
loads to be shipped from 4 r.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-01
MILESTONE TOWNSHIP.

At the primary held ii MilIstons
township the following were elected
the Township Committee.-Henry
Britton, n. c.. GravAtt, Thomas
Thompson and Emerson Baird
Henry Britton Was eaected a member
of the County Committee.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-01
soIdlers suaer wan celdn.

THIRD NEW JERSEY WITHOUT STOVES
IN GEORGIA OWING TO ORDERS 10
GO TO fyrTRA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-09
LEVIED ON A HOT DINNER.
The Landlord Saw That He Was Cor
nered and Paid Over the Money

"The most interesting levy lever heard of, ="
said Squire Bell twas one that made aome
time in 1863 or 1882 when 1 WAS marshal OF
the Memphis Municipal Court. had iudg-
ment against old Col. Cockerill, who used TO
run hotel. had tried and tried to coll ct IL
until four days of the time was allowed were
left.
II went to see tho Colonel again. told him
that he woJld have to DO something. He sad
that IL would just wait till esday, which
was the last day Of the term. he would settle
up.
Suppose you make il Monday, colonel,
said for knew TINT il failed to make the
levy on Tuesdly my execution was dead, and
wanted day of grace. Well, the colonel
agre I'd to settle up ON Monday.
"When Monday came the colonel was NV.
fully sick, ana his three boys, VINO were In
tne Office, would Let nobody see him. There
were ia those deys last there are now lot
Of men lying rfoint AMI wal l g to get on
the jury. l had coantgd the dooIs OF the hotel
ching room. and picked out n n an for oach
door and gave them 81 81 Hr'cce and took them
down to tho hotel " on lie gong sounded
for dinner had a No.. seand at each door
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-09

with orders 10 let no ons 60 in. There was a
great deal of travel In those days, and the ho-
tol was crowded. Pretty soon the people be.
gan to Ill up the halls and wonder what was
the matter. The doors Of tie dining room
were glass, and the people could see the TIA
bles set and the walters standing round, but
they couldnt get in.
'This didn't last very long before the cid
colonel sent for me. +"
'''I call this low trick, Mr.. ~ he said
No low trick at all. colonel, said l. Il
have done thing nevsr done before i'm the
worlt. / have levied on n hot dinner. and /
am going TO holi II Till that moneys paid
"lhe colonel waxed wroth and swore that
he would beat the attorney in the case just
as soon as he GOT well. But. finding that his
setting hot didn't keep the dinner from get
ting cold, he finally sent for the bookkeeper.
who brought up about $500, which lacked d
iu.t $3.50 OF ahsfying the judgment. The colo
" wanted TO get off with this, but | de
ifd 'erur;tv. He was lying in bed and
nder his pillow and handed me n
watch an chain worth twice as much Hs was
s.ll. uae - Memphis Conn. ercial Appeal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-09

Professional and business men buy season
tickct-threc months 81 300 one month
..0U
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-09
The new ENGLAND R. R. co
Passenger Train Service. Week Days,
Corrected 10 Oct. II. 1897

Passenger Train Service. Week Days,
Corrected 60 Get. II, 1897
1T Trains ls9ye PBovIDENcE as folSgsi ,sri,ps
wALF6bhE LIZ, + ns %i q. 3 Il i s, 5; A. q. ,u
ggRR4A,NSIKlL;lNc-9e;sS; Ask; u 50 a. m: AIS p. m
ARLiNiToNi--oFii5 :6. J + Us IS. 80 y n NJ m.
NfsT ARLiNGToN : Fiso5 ' F5Ss Fs:s,
KNiGHTsvILLK-Fiaos F5sa O.so -Fiaa
N$RSErIssTv Ns$I5R ssvEzFsSssf e. ss gss4rsVrL%E e
wASHlNGToN-3:lO y05 IN. :D5 s:21
5;SS, G;s9 'lS, yli 10 m;o oos
1905, 40, 5:J5 80, ;l5. ..ll 10 y. m
PoNTIAC...F9ilo a. m. fRo1 5;aS $780,
ARCT' G AND oUiDNICK-6W a. m. 1905.
4:2O, 5:3i o%O, Fi:lj. "ll 10
ANTHONY-t ~, q,Ol a m. i2:o5 A:so. 5:sS
coVhNTKY, GREENE. oNECo. MoosUP.
PLAINffELD-G:4 9alo m. 4.S. s;li
PlaiaaeId air. I foi 'SS SeM = York oi r''n 'O'"''''
sgMMIT-!g{;!S ,!{ 9:o9 ,r G. M t:2I; 10 r 2; m. n
vERsAii.Es .BALTIU, soUTH WIND
AAM-6.f, . ;05 a m. l:2O, 7:l5 y. IN.
wILLIMANTlC-eao 9os a IN. 4:2J 7:is
HARyFoRp-SS;.sS, 90 s;C1 go ~ n; go 7iSp m
E3EEhiRhtHSSI &E33EFEEkRtEHS paNsGRi&Sos fs, m ~ 40 a. P n m
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBUR9
AND ERE R'1 ~. 10 a. M.
PASCOAti AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
EXCEPT FIELDS STATloN-o:45 9:3o
A. n. 10 and -iO.i5 4. IN.
FIELDS sT1IioN-F0:aG f9:o .. m. F4:ia
Ib:Jj p. m.
Leave Pascoag at 5:2S 72s q. m. 1924
b:25 and FsS :O5 y. m.
Trains leave aiiu arrive Boston, OH Loloay
station. plymouth DIV, N. u, ". "A. ~ II
r. r., kneoland street
saturdays only, y% I saBgcock, ssl9Bgc on si'ticG g. A
j, n. KING. sup1 .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-09
Trains Leave oakiand Beach:

For Providence -5;57 am, 6;57 a. III, 7;57 a. m.
1857 Am, 1857 a hi, 1857 p. mu 2'57 p, m,
4:57 y. M, 6;57 ,. NJ, 9;57 pm,
SUNDAYS .S:57 q. m, 1857 y. M, ASH ., m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-09

NEH YORK, EEE BLfEN LED
HARTFORD BSILROhr.
CID COLONY SYSTEM.
-izs tables giving ssli tsfsrn ati,s
- 10 local sva nronst ~s'n Iasy'os
paEy 10 vbra'ssd at 9TsvideGce ~
uon sai s,a,isss below.
!RAls SlHY.ts FaOa fR0Y;ls..l


cerrss..c % tstrrs.y est., i..s
BOSTON s5!.s lcss s,ss y: i, rs ,SS s.. ss s.St &
se9 "a so2 ;:ss st1 *, o. s;!A
80, iyJs 9; z. sun9sy.-be:t. s:5t
sSs ssSi:' a. 40 ;:s.s ~: i's1 ss1sYtESiNS..
b,2o5, 6G' tx * q. 90 sio 90. ie ~
.A5 b;Jl, l.4S, % OILS, IL .iI D u. son
enc easys9h,i@ , ;.s c29 nn1 sis a. 70; i2'iS
go, 1850. 10 %. ii:.6 a. m iaa: iSso,
sDt. 2:t0, 3:4U, 4O2. $40. b.ul s:ss. t.03
53V l:l0, s.Us. ~ o., II go p. m. sauoAys-
.sc $50. 6:,4 - $50 s.cs a u,.: ;e'os.
NoRTH q hfirLshoRo ASp' : P!.AIvvl,.I.E--
e:9 s:Sg llD a. M; 4.p, 500 p n
Sundayr--l 40 a. Ii. A.Sl y. ia.
wAMPUN. wRENTHAM NORWOOD CEN
TRAL ECEWoOD AND pEDBAd-e.4,
sAO II tDs N, tE ,. M. sUu.sys-s:D
MANsFiEi. D-bs 20. $50, 7.oe. sas. &c. "a "a
2. m. i2;O2. .o., AGA. boz SOC, T:!c. s:ta
i0:0s y. IN. sundays-h5;lJ 5,Gj. vas, sd3
.,,s;,m;;i2 ~; i2os, tss. 6;Os, sos r. ~.
.. M. i2;o2 and I02 y. IN. suadsys-ts
LOWELL and way ststIons-s.rc q. M ASA
AU2 D. IN. Sundays: :0S r. ~.
TAUNTON and NEW BEDFoRp-elto, sN
SO. 500 II .c S p m. 'e sunds5,ss.., & 80 81 So. 0% M
MpDIJSBoRo@s:,c s:!a. 1910 {. m. is.~,
-. S'so' tU. $40 r. IN. sundays-e:&
LYMoUTH $40 a. n, ia.1 40 p ~
Points ON Sape Cod-6:N a M R;0 $50
COTTAGE CiTN..-6 liza IN; II 40 D m.
MA y KFT---G.s0 n m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-09
DIsPROVING 1T.

Father-Remember. my son. one
never loses anything in this world
by being polite.
Son-You'rs wrong. father. lost
my seat In a street car this morn.
ing from that very cause.
York Truth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-09
HE KNEW.

Sunday School superintendent
Can any little boy I'm the class tell
me anything about Tyre?
Yes, sir; i can. Mine busted one
day last summer when / was out on
my bike. and / had to hoof II home.
Detroit Free Press
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-09
-Fliegende Slattcr
ABDIcATING NOTHING.

"Theophilus." said the officiat!"s
clergyman, do you take this wo.
man
Lady" corrected the bride, for.
merly OF the ribbon department az
Spotcash a. Co.'S dry goods empori.
um.--Chicago Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-09
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

TskeIaxaiiv, n ONO Qainine Tab ct. All drug
FISTS refund the money N II fais to cure. z6c.
1he genuine hhs f. H. a on each tablet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-09
EVERYBODY sayt So.

L-scarets Candy Cathartic, the most won
Gerful medical discovery OF the age, plcal~
ant and refreshing TO the taste, act gently
aud positively OH kidneve, liver and bowels,
cleansing the entire system, dispcl colds,
cure headache. fever, hnbitunl constipation
and bliohsness. Please buy 0nd try n box
Of G.. &. G.. to-day: 10, ~. 30 cents. Sold aud
guaranteed to cure BY ia druggists.