davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-04
At BlODEFORD.
Situation Unchanged Conference With Aaent
Abandoned Canadians Leaving. !

Biddcford. Me. Feb. THE general
strike situation in the Pepperei and La
COMA mills remains unchanged. today.
The general opinion seems to he that an
adjustment IT the strike situation will be
impossible, and the operatives have de-
clarcd from the first that they would not
return 10 work ut the old wage schedule
French Canadian mill workers are re-
turning 70 canada by every train. Sew
crat carloads of furniture have been
shipped 10 canada, this week and many
more families will move their household
goods back to the Provinces, next week
me cpmmitte" appointed by Mayor
Heard, 10 Investigate the strike situation
met TINS afternoon. and after duscussiug
the question decided that IL would be Of
no use to call on Agent Macarthur and
they sent communications to MAYOR
li"ard. tonight, stating that they were
convinced Of their inability TO do any
ming and declined to further pursue the
in .e-tig ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-04
The Wrecked Schooner MarcelIus.

Searspnrt- Me. Fob THE schooner
-IarceIlus Of Bucissport. Capt LARA
Dee Of this town, reported wrecked 1t
Gloucester was carrying hay from
belfast 70 Boston. She Was last re-
ported at Gloucester. George Richards
Of Belfast. sailed with Capt. Larrabet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-04
The Robson Mills Man,pu'a ion.

FaH River. Mass. Feb. 3.-The
sfoc khoIders Of the Robeson mills met.
this forenoon, and after considera bic
dic1ssion, which brought out some
opposition to the plan OF the directors,
II voted to reduce the capital stock
from s2so.oGo TO s52 900. and then to in
crease IL slI7 600
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-04
Anxiety Over Schooner Uncle Ice.

Portland, Me. Feb 3--Anxicty " felt
for the safety Of the schooner Uncle
JOE, which was sailing westward into
the recent storm when last heard from.
Capt Brigham and his crew IF 10 nlen
belong on Orr's Island
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-04
Those Dreadful Sores
They Continued TO Spread in Spite
CT Treatment but Now They are
Healed 4 Wonderfu. Work.

For msny years / have been a great
sufferer with yaricose veins on one of my
limbs. Ny foot and limb became dread
fully swollen. When l stood up | could
feel the blood rushing down the veins of
this limb. One day accidentally hit my
foo, against some object and a sore broke
oft which continued TO spread ana was
exceedingly painful. l concluded /
needea blood purifier and began taking
HOOD 3 Sarsaparilla. In short time
those dreadful sores which had caused
me 50 much suffering, began to heal. /
kept on faithfully with Hoods Sarsapa-
r-.ia, and IN short time my limb was
completely healed and the sores gave me
I'd more pain. l cannot he too thankful
for ihe wonderful work Hoods Sar-a pa
riiia. has done for me-" Mrs. A. E.
GIBSON fFartiaud Vermont
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-04

As the result ~ consultation between
District Attorney Parker. State Detective
Murray and Deputy Sheriff Tarbel at
Worcester Mass. Thur8day afternoon.
Mr Farbeu ygii start. Friday. for
Valentine Neb to- ss.e The man held al
that oIacr as PAU Miller. the Brpokheld
murderer He viii probably reach his,
destination Monday II h. makes go1d
connections If the suspect is the right
man he ai! telegraph Detective MURRAY
who MI! Immediately take ont the neces-
-ary f3per4 g. bring him back 70 MaSssi-
q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-04
FAIR AND WARMe q.

Boston. Feb. 3.-Local forecast for
Boston and vicinity. for Friday: Fair;
warmer; southwest winds; warmer,
Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-04
in The SENATE.
cafey Of louisiana Objects 10 corbett Of Gre
go7 Being Seated


"d~i!tli~. iii. r. 't. l-''h" nj th' fosli-
GttS Oh lHd'iS session Was "a speech bt
ar. '@i!fF5 ~ LOUISIANA. IA support #
thH " solution reported hy the committee
~ privileges and elections. declaring
tit"t Henry w. t"rnctt is not entitled to-
= seat I'm thf Senate from the state 81
Oregon Mr.. oorbett was appointed u.s.
senator by the Governor of Oregon after
Nh. failure ut the Legislature % elect q
senator TO- suceeot Senator Mifchei
Mn CaHory raaHnt aimed that the tipv-
cfnor rf 4 state hsl ua authority Id an
pn:l,f to flll "a vacaucv-a vacancy f4r..in-
niu. with Il new term-after TIL fegie-
{atttr. had Am uuf,,rttiufts. tn aIpft ana
h.f ftiiad III do III
rh,. ae.ri.rtItt,r.l .,,,,,r,,,i.,,i,,,, b;tI mo.
u}d~r di.ctIssjnn lt,rine th.. s.rr-,t..r HIT
,,c ~. .,e..r,,,,., .',..t -, ,'tt - 49,
- ''' H'''" "i'" "'lN i'hdHF passed
lu his Invocation -ti thr opening. ~ thu
Senate tn" chaplain mad. 7, fer1cnt a1,-
peal for ih.. restoration To- health II tft
senior senator from Nigsfssiupi. MI
"ai5ihal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-04

FAN River, Feb, SIT is rIlmors-i again
~ HIH circles that the Acushnet mills in
CONTINUED on page 2.la
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-04
55th CONGRESS-.
Mr.. Simpson Has a Little Fun
With Mr.. Ding|ey's Hat.
Gallery Of Louisiana Objects to Cor
bit Of Oregon Being Seated.
Japan Will No Longer Oppose HawaiIs Annexa-
lion TO United States.

Washington, Feb The Housa
spent tEc dav oy,pnsilfv en,,sil,.,.-,,.,
ia fn,,iaa.,,i,.,.'.' -
" '''' 0'pl w td1i0i iiH
IN rtaNly the major part Of the time
was consumed in the discussion az
b.titira1 tof,irs The a>,5s,.,,c,. ,,, ,,...
.,;.,t,,,o Ne ,.,.......tt.
'-''9tNi''' VI Prosperity IN TINS colit-
it% Aa5 again tEc main question ri
dispute
Tho feature. nf tn. 3.,.. ..,,. +,,.. ,5i.
~,
- - ii'''H' ITS Nai9<'5
i"puIlSi' anu lhe PHpIpHatfon OF the
alleged fact that Nh. Dinghy. chair
rnar1 ~ tba ,.s,,-- a,,d ,,,,,,, ,,r,,,,,i.t,,.
49,
WV q i+a4t"'H iHa"1 ~ mas -dI-
bIEGltY explained that the hat Wos
made in New York. Tho London trad
,,..,}- ,... ;,..t. tl
'i''i + MIN S'ii' Li@ iae' mere r.
pitaSe 'Iir HfSio"'IdildS VINO AWAY $
preferred thlngs hecausc they Wer.
English All attempts 10 iucreas, the
Il, ,t'.. r..,;r...tt...- t.tt,
NFt ,'' ''''' ''-''
"t - amen" n III any respect Mol e
voted DO" u.
The Huu-a resumed crn4l4,IafiuH W
Inc Qualifications. .tl4ltral,riattYu hin
ties ana Burke. b,m Ten. ami C;fas-
N.uor Ron. Dhfp iuircl i+suc ou the
subject uf ''Mckinloy PROSPERITY"
Fischer K.p n NIL continued his 4r-
numont begun Yesterday. IN faAor uf
tho establishment III Is fart Al Eorcr
shoals Now York h.ithor Su.b !, f.rt
ht. sail wuultI command tIf. entrance Ill
th, harl1or The ,ust al . fort IN Kninor
Shoals ,nrnp(rt.I. ..ftij,,..J ,s..utll M
s,id l., nniv tn,.-fo,,rtb ~ ~, cnst ~
th.. u,ouii,,, Ati.,nt,,,,,,,,,.,b AN MI. ,,,
INV II, ,r.,,,t,.,I,,,..,, ,,,.,,II t,it,,n
S,tnpl,,1 rnn En ,n,Inv1.l ,rd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-04
IT HEALS INTERNALLY.

Everyone is familiar with the won
dcrful healing qualities Of Petro-
leum when applied externally.
Used for cuts, ch2fcs, etc, one
can sec the magical way it assists
nature in repairing damage and
helps her to create new tissue.
So it is not strange that the prep
aratiOn of Petroleum known as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-04
ABSOLUTELY PURE
THE FAMOUS
G|'sv''! Spring Water.

A ouantItive analysis by Prof F. G..
Robinson of Bowdoin college shows this
water to be absolutely pure. 1t has great
security to health it affords. viii be found
a positive help to all forms of kidney
trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-04

The Irnhlh.tioni~ts at Portland.
Thursday evening, nominated Daniel T.
Parker FIR mayor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-06
ATTACKED HIS
BONDSMAN.



ter SO that ON the delivering up OF Col
lins his client should be released from
his obligation under the bond. Mr..
O'Connor also ascertained that Collins
was in the southern part OF the city.
and he had Mr.. McTeague make out a
power OF attorney 10 Capt. Stimpson.
This morning the captain and Mr.. Me-
league started for South Providence
and met Collins riding on a wagon 10
work. Capt. Simpson stopped the
horse and McTeague spoke to Collins.
The latter jumped from the wagon and
promised to go quietly along with the
two men. He did for while, and
then. changing his mind, he let one OF
his fists ny at the jaw Of McTeague.
and the two men rolled from side O side
on the sidewalk. Capt. Simpson took
hand. and the coat worn by Collins
was torn TO shreds, but Collins IN a
very strong chap. and he punched Nc
league i'm the jaw time and time again.
knocking out teeth. tearing his lip and
injuring the inside of his mouth. There
are two very ugly marks on Capt
Simpsons hands that he will long re-
tain as n souvenir of the struggle.
Finally Collins got away and jumped
over a fence. Later II was ascertained
that Collins went to work after the
fracas, just the same. as II. nothing had
happened of an unusual nature. A big
crowd urged and cheered for Collins
when he was inflicting the blows on his
friend. Another power OF attorney was
gwen to Deputy Sheriff Rabbit this af-
ternoon. and he started TO secure the
chap.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-06
A FATAL DIVE.
Patrolmau Beaud eauIt- Dies From In
jur .es Received at Herring Pond.

Patrolman Felix j. Beaudreault Of
the Woonsocket police force. met with
what proved to be fatal accident.
while bathing In the waters of Herring
pond at Burrilleville. Sunday afternoon
Mr.. Beaudreault took a headlong dive
into the shallow water at Comstock's
wharf, and in minue came floating to
the surface OF the water in an uncon-
scious condition. and was at once taxi
en- out by his friends.
DIR. Granger. who was summoned.
ordered the man 10 be taken TO the
summer home OF Joseph II. Hines.
which is nearby. and. after an cxamin-
alton. he had some hope or Mr.. Beau
dreault's recovery, although he feared
paralysis might be permanent. The in
Jured man. who had regained con-
seriousness. insisted that his neck was
broken. and he asked for his mother.
who reached his bedside about 10
o'cock sunday night. Chief Aurier OF
Woonsocket. and Rev. FIR Ryan of
Harrisville. were also In attendance
upon the now dying man. and at 3:45
o'clock Monday morning he died.
MIR. Beaudreault. who was 3S years
of age. had been on the Woonsocket
police force since April 1895.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-06
NEW ENGLAND CROPS,
Everything Points to a Favorable Termi-
nation OF Good Season.

Everything Points to Favorable Termi-
nation OF a Good Season.
Boston. Sept. 6.--vegetation generally
continues IN q most thrifty condition,
except In parts Of eastern Maine. where
warm. sunny weather have maintained
mld-summer verdure. Harvesting of
grain b nearly completed. tobacco cut
ting well advanced. corn nearing ma
turity, potato digging becoming gen.
eral and fall ploughing and planting
have begun. At present everything
points to q favorable termination OF a
good season. All products are fairly
abundant and OF good quality. Fall
feed IL plentiful and stock is in excellent
condition.
Good weather has favored the harvest
ing Of grain, which has advanced rapid
~. with the end in view. The securing
Of buckwheat is at its height. The
crtp 10 reported as good. and in many
oections large. Reports are unanimous
In favor Of a large corn crop. Sweet
corn 70 being canned In large quantities.
and the fleid variety Is being picked and
the stalks cut, especially in southern
sections. Fall ploughing and seeding are
Ia progress. AT Hawleyville. Conn.
re-seeding will be required. due to dry
weather in June. The present con-
dItions rresage successful operations In
fan farming.
Much grass. mostly second crop. has
been secured during the week. Rowcn
- unusually large, in many sections
almost equal to the first crop. Hunga-
rtan grass is also good and secured I'm
good condition.
Apples continue TO improve in color
and quality. In scattered sections the
yield will be large, though the crop will
average very light. Pears. plums.
peaches and grapes are uneven in quality
and quantity. The weather has i'm
proved cranberries. though less than an
average crop is indicated. DIR. Fischer
OF Fifchbure reports fruit ripening seven
days later than the average for AZ years
and two days later than In 1897.
While there In more or less complaint
Of rot and rust in potatoes. the crop Will
- fully up TO the average Digging
- IN progress In many sections. Garden
vegetables continue abundant, but to-
matocs fail TO ripen properly in many
fields. In the southern states celery
b nearly ready for the market Beans.
oniens and vines are generally satisfac-
tory.
Tobacco is probably three-fourths
harvested and IN good condition. Cor
respondents az Leeds. Mass. state that
the crop n as good as ever grown In
that vicinity. In the neighborhood OF
West simsbury. Conn, the crop Is the
Best FOR eight years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-06
MUNICIPAL COURT.
Large Docket Of Business Disposed Of BY
JUICE Sphinx Today.

There was large docket of continu-
ed and new matters I'm the Municipal
court today. Judge Sphinx disposed of
the following:
Henry Ryan was appointed admin
istrator on the estate OF Mary Brown.
Bond $500.
The administrators account on the
estate OF Henry A. Burlington was set
tied. Balance on hand, S2,493.09.
The will OF Mary Canning was ad-
mitted to probate. and letters testa-
mentary were issued to Teresa Jerwin,
named executrix in the will, and ex-
empt from giving bond.
Letters testamentary were issued to
Elizabeth j. Chase as executrix under
the will of Rebecca r. Chase.
Patrick Early was appointed admin
istrator on the estate Of Jane Farley.
Bond $500.
Administrators on estate of John H.
Fry was given leave to sell real estate
at public auction. Also the admins
traitor on estate of Stephen H. Graves.
Arthur w. Joyce was appointed ad-
ministrator on estate OF Thomas Jack
son. Bond $4,000.
The will OF Frank McKeon was ad-
mitted to probate. and letters testa-
mentary were issued to Patrick Rich
ardson.
william MiIlen's will was admitted to
probate. and letters testamentary were
issued to Abbie Millen. named executrix
in the will. The will absolves from
giving bond.
Mary Moran was appointed executrix
of the last will and testament of Thom-
as Moran.
Samuel M. Nicholson was appointed
guardian OF the estate OF stephen Il.
Nicholson. a minor under the age OF
IA years. Bond $4,000.
Letters testamentary were issued TO
Anna r.. Plummer, as executrfx under
the will OF Anna Il. Plummer; and 10
Coivin w. lockwood, executor under
the estate OF Jane III. lockwood.
Account OF guardian Of Amy l.. SUIT
cliff was allowed. Balance due guardi-
an $149.37. Also guardian OF Eleanor Il.
Turney. Balance on hand 81, 1,12l.1s
Inventories OF following estates ac-
cepted: Mary Mulvey. $4,000: Betsey
Heedsore. si,597.04: Ella w. Pierce.
$1,000. rs: Arthur b. Comedy. $3.50; Tul-
ly McNally, s66sS6.
Petitions OF guardians OF Louisa
Clawins. a person OF full age, 10 sell
certain shares OF stock at private sale
was granted.
The estate OF Matthew Wilson was
declared insolvent William X. THING
hast. william III. Pope and Edward +.
Ames were appointed commissioners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-06

A SECRET SESSION HELD.
Protest by the Deputies Against
Press Censorship.
PEOPLE APPEAR INDIFFERENT.

Madrid. Sept. 6.-The conservatives
have decided to continue to support the
government. Although several sem
ators pronounced against the principle
OF Sagasta's proposal. they voted for II
In secret session. All the other parties
will energstically oppose the govern
ment.
At the opening OF the senate yester-
day the secretary read a letter from
Senator Rodriguez OF Porto Rico. re-
fusing to obey the summons to attend.
The premier. arrayed In the insignia
OF his ONCE. read decree authorizing
the government to present to the
chamber draft Of q law empowering
the ministers to renounce sovereignty
over the colonies In conformity with the
st1pulstions OF the peace preliminaries
between Spain and the United States.
The president proposed secret dis
cussIon Of the decree. and. despite the
protests Of some senators. ordered that
the galleries be cleared. which was done,
amid loud murmurs Of dis-approval.
The lower chamber became involved
In = discussion OF press censorship. and
deputy inquired the motive underly-
Ing circular which General ChinchIlla
Of Madrid had addressed to newspap pers.
regulating their reports of the sessions
Of the cortes. He declared that the
censorship was inconsistently applied.
and the. effect OF the circular was TO
punish possible errors In advance.
At the close Of the discussion. in which
deputies who are journalists protested
emphatically against the attitude Of the
government. Mr.. Robledo accused the
government OF illegality in continuing
the suspension Of the constitutional
guarantees after the reopening Of the
c0rtes. He demanded immediate de-
crees fevoking the suspensions.
The minister OF tho interior replied
that the time was not opportune to re-
woke the suspension. and that q former
government. or which Robiedo was a
member. had acted in the same way
IN ls7k. The chamber then adjourned.
Those who had expected sensational
scenes on the reopening of the chambers
we're disappointed. The general pub
lie seems Indifferent; the people at large
arc apparently convinced that Spain
must accede to whatever the United
States demands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-06
MALICIOUS PROSECUTION.
Mr.. Beaver Sues Mr.. Peacock For $500
Damages.

John II. Beaver and Allen T.. Pea
cock are two reputable citizens OF the
busy city of Pawtucket. but there Is "a
good deal of III feeling between them.
az is occasionally the case i'm which
even politicians forget the good nat IRE
Tor which they are noted everywhere
else. Mr.. Beaver has sued Mr.. Pea
COCK To recover $500 for malicious
prosecution. alleging that Peacock.
though well knowing him To be n re-
putable citizen. who always obeyed the
laws. complained 10 the police OF him
for revelling. Mr.. Beaver further AYERS
that he was arrested on the complaint.
and on trial In the district court was
promptly declared not guilty. The arr
rest and the resulting indignity he
claims have greatly injured him I'm
many ways. Joseph osfield. Jr., is his
attorney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-06
The Olympic.

The attraction at the Olympic The
atre this week fs one that cannot fail to
be success for the management, for In
"Pousse Cafe" there is little of every
thing. all good, and II is splendid
show for this season OF the year, being
bright and breezy. "Pousse Cafe" is a
mixture OF mirth and melody. and such
well known artists as Fred Hallen,
Mollie Fuller, Lottie Fremont. John G.
Sparks. John Frees and Mamie Gehrue
are it's interpreters. Songs, dances,
marches and other specialties follow i'm
rapid succession and there Is not dull
moment.
Robert Daley. Tommy o'Brien, Har-
ris g. Fields. James and Albert John
son. Daley and Hilton, and several 9TH
ers appeared I'm the olio. which con-
thined number OF new and clever acts.
the costumes are attractive. the dam
sells are graceful. the music is good.
and taken altogether "Poussc Cafe" is
a really enjoyable show. IL Will be Civ
en- for the balance OF the week, every
afternoon and evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-06
STRANDED ON
BREAKWATER,
(Continued from Page One.

Continued from Page One)
that the steamer had struck a buoy. A
good many Of them knew better. but
they said nothing and waited. An at
tempt was made to back off the break
water but fortunately 1t was unavail-
ing. for II she had slid off, she prob
ably would have sunk in Is fathoms
of water, and the accident would have
become a frightful disaster.
1t was also extremely fortunate that
on the side Of the breakwater and far
ther up toward the land end was the
tug John II. Gaynor of New York and a
lighter about so feet long. used TO carry
great boulders, which made up the
breakwater
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-06
THOMAS !. HUDSON,
rs Cransfon Street, - Providence, X. L
TELEPHoNE coMMEoTioM-2sss.
PLUMBING AND HEATING.
AT THE THEATRES.
Robin Hood Burlesqne Company at the
Observation-Disclosures Largs.

Goodly sized audiences attended the
afternoon and evening performances
given by the Robin Hood, Jr, Burlesque
Company at the Westminster Theatre
yesterday. Besides witnessing most ex-
celylent bill, they found the theatre a cool
place to pass away few hours and
this seemed something of surprise TO
many, as they expected TO be melted"
The performance begins with an or
iginal comedy entitled "The Gay Wild
ow," I'm which Ruby Leoni assumes the
leading role, and Is assisted by the
many comedians and a bevy of pretty
girls, in smart costumes In this a
number of new songs are heard, to-
gether with a few hits on the war, all
tending to please, and the generous ap-
plause bestowed clearly demonstrates
that the manager of the company
knows what's what.
Delaphone opens the olio with first
class specially and all did and will say
that he is tip topper as a mimic, for
all that he does Is new, and he does 1t
in an artistic manner.
Ruby Leoni sings a number OF new
songs, and besides being a singer of
more than ordinary ability, is very
pretty girl. a good dancer. and has ex-
trcmely pleasing manners.
Tom Killeen and Dan Murphy, Irish
comedians. do their share of the enter
tanning and the versatile trio, Miss
Nellie Sylvester. j. G. Marshall and
Charles Weston, in their latest New
York success, are up to date. Dave
and Ada Barton. a first class colored
team. are the last I'm the olio. They.
like most of their race, are excellent
singers and dancers.
The whole concludes with musical
absurdity. "The High School Girls" i'm
which every member OF the company
takes part. The same bill will be given
every afternoon and evening during the
week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-06
ANSWER IT HONESTLY.
Are the Opinions Of Providsncc Citizens
Not More Reliable Than Those OF
Utter strangers?

II.
The above Is vital question
1t is fraught with interest TO Providence.
IL permits of only one answer.
IL can't be evaded or ignored.
A Providence citizen speaks here.
Speaks for the welfare of Providence.
A citize'ns opinion Is reliable.
An utter Strangers doubtful.
The impression created IL lasting.
Curiosity Is at once aroused.
Read what follows and acknowledge these
facts:
Veteran. Patrick III. Tanning, of ass Zone
street, says; 81 enlisted with the 25th New
Jersey Regiment aud marched with sherman
through Georgia. After my discharge moved
around n bit and finally settled down In Prov
idcnce. had the. misfortune to fall down
stairs fracturing my wrist and dislocating my
elbow. This was bad enough of itself, but
worse was to follow. In fixing me up the
elbow was overlooked by the doctor and am
To a certain extent unfit for active SER
vice. The long confinement indoors told
on me. and the first thing L knew
began TO be troubled with my kidneys.
Mrs. Tanning got box OF Doan's Kid
ney Pills one day at +. l.. Lothrop's
drug store and insisted on my taking
them. The result is quickly told; two
boxes removed the pain i suffered from
my back, and IL any reader of this
doubts the merits OF Doan's Kidney
Pills, tell him to call on Patrick Fan
ming"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. Pri~ so cents. Mailed by Fos-
er-Milburn Co. Buffalo. N. Y, sole
agent for the ". S. Remember the
name Doans and take no other.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-06

Quotations marked by are for less than
5000. par vslue Of stock.
Exx. Dividend