davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-08-25
Eleventh Annual Snyder 90,
Choir Convention.

The eleventh Annual Snyder Co.
Choir Convention convened near
Freeburg, Pa, Aug. 20, 1898. Fa-
vorable weather, assemblage large
and fine program. The President,
Prof. William Meyer took the stand
at p. NJ. Whilst the playing of
"The Assembly" by Cornetist j. H.
Feehrer and a selection by Freeburg
Silver Cornet Band, the audience
was seated and the choirs placed up
on the stage. Opening Anthem, "The
Lord will Comfort Zion," by Union
Choir, DIR. w. o. Perkins, conductor,
Prof. c. Keely, organist. Devo-
tional exercises, Rev. G. ID. Druck-
enmiller. Mass chorus conducted
by the president. Annual Address,
Prof. &. f. Fisher ; Vocal Solo,
Mrs. w. l.. Bassler ; Mass Chorus,
"Praise Ye the Lord" Whereas,
peace has been declared by United
States and Spain, one hour was occu-
pied Thanksgiving Service. Sing
ing gall Hail the Power of Jesus
Name Devotional, Rev. w. A.
Haas; "My Country tits of Thee !;
Able addresses by Hon. j. A. Lum-
bard, Prof. d. S. Boyer, DIR. w. o.
Perkins, DR.. E. w. Tool, Charles
Miller ;Solo, Prof. Warren ofScran-
ton Lords Prayer; go, Columbia
the Gem of the Ocean; l.. NJ. Dox-
ology; Benediction, Rev. Drucken-
miller. Convention exercises resum-
ed. "TeDeum," Trinity Lutheran
Choir, Selinsgrove, A. w. Potter,
Esq, leader Music, Freeburg Or
chestra and Cornet Band, during
which time the Executive Committee
transacted the annual business Vo-
cal Solo, May Arbogast, Jennie Ar
bogast, accompaniments; Anthem,
Lutheran Choir, Freeburg, w. H.
Grimm, leader, Annie NJ. Grimm,
organist; Clarinet Solo, Clarence
Tool, Ada V. Meyer, accompani-
ments Anthem, Reformed Choir,
Freeburg, William Meyer, leader,
W. F. Brown, organist Three Mass
Choruses from "Church Choir"
The chorus was sustained by Prof.
Feehrer and Cloyd Hughes, cornets
W. H. Grimm, Bryan Teats, w.
Houtz, violins /; VIM. f. Brown,
trombone; c. Tool, clarionet. Off
GERS elected: President, VIM. Moy-
er; Vice President, A. w. Potter ;
Secretary, W. Freyman; Treasurer,
Bryan Teats. Resolved to hold the
18th annual convention on the same
grounds, third Saturday of August,
1899. The stage was decorated
with flags and large portraits of the
late war. The President thanked
the Press, DIR. Perkins and all who
aided in the success. Members OF
Elk. Comm. from ten townships and
boroughs present. Finale, "Nearer
NY God to Thee"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-08-25

Mrs. A. II. Ulsh of Franklin is
visiting in Selinsgrove.
On Saturday and Monday the
Democrats Of Snyder will have their
bout. Squire Housewerth of Selins-
grovereports thatthe convention will
probably endorse the whole Republi-
can ticket. Chairman Weiserdenies
this and says that the convention
will nominate full ticket.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-08-25
MARRIED..

Aug. IL, at Centreville, by Rev.
J. Shambach, Thomas H. Spigel-
mire ofDormantown, Mffiin Go. and
+. Jennie Walter of Centreville.
on the 2lst inst by Rev. WA. Haas. John II.
Boyer and Carrie +. woodruff. both ofsalem.
Aug. 81. in the Lutheran Parsonage at selins-
grove, by Rev. s. f. Ochsenford. Chas. X. Fisher
and Margart Herman. both Of Salem. Pa,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-08-25

ard. Dr.. Perkins, Proi. Boyer. Dr..
Tool and Charles Niller delivered
addresses during the hour devoted
. peace Jubilee. Prof. Meyer was
reelected President and it was re-
solved BY the executive committee
TO hold the annual session of 1899
third week in August, in tne same
location.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-08-25
The Ears of PANE.

Uncle Dan-Well. who is this Billy
Scrubbins that hear you speak SO
much about? He seems to be some.
thing of hero among you boys.
Little JOhnhy-Wot! Don't you
know? Wy he's de only feller in de
Tenth ward dat kin wiggle his ears
like hoss.--N. Y. World.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-08-25

Mrs. Wilgus-I learn that your
daughter has decided to enter a con-
vent and devote herself to the Lord.
Mrs. Bilgus-She did intend to, but
her former lover. Mr.. Saphead. sudden
ly returned last night and she has de-
cded to enter his home and devote
herself to him.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-08-25
Remedy for Everything.

Remedy for Everything.
b. "Don't worry, said the Cornfed Phil
osopher, "over things that cannot be
remedied. A little perusal of the pat.
ent medicine ads will show that there
is . remedy for everything.-Indian.
apOlis journal,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-08-25
Had q Good Reason,

"What was your friend Mrs. Lords
maiden name? She never uses 1t In
writing her signature"
mo. it wouldn't do at all. Her
maiden name was Goode. Chicago
Tribune.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-08-25
What Caused the Riot.

What Caused the Riot.
Biggs-So Cheatem is behind the
bars at last. 1t does me good to see
the old scoundrel in the soup.
Boggs-Yes; he is now what you
might call consommed villain.-
Judge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-15
BROWN UNIVERSITY.
Colby Academy Club Meets and Elects Officers.
GIee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs.

The Colby Academy club of Brown
university net i'm "a University hall las.
evening and elected the following Off
GERS: President, q. w. Parker, '99; vice
president, A. NJ. Blaisdell, '99, secretary
ana treasurer. T.. Washburn, OF: ex-
ecutive committee. G. Il. Allen, SO; j.
@. Melendy, Ol: w. A. Hill. '02. The
club is formed for the purpose of draw
ing students from Colby 10 Brown. A
banquet viii be held during the winter.
II was voted 10 have cut published
in the Liber.
The gee, banjo and mandolin clubs
meet tomorrow afternoon to plan for
the years work. Rehearsals are being
held three times week. and the in
dicarions from the work thus far down
point TO the most successful season for
several years. The members OF the
clubs are George Il. Congdon Jr, How
ard Clark Barber Mallory, Nelson A.
Wood. '99; Horace NJ. Hovey 90; NJ. p.
Davis, G. E Bryant. w. G. Johnson.
H. II. Waller. w. L. Clark, q. T. Bah
cock, 90: Mead, Paige. Rees, Kendall,
Ward, Leonard. Whitford, Dexter Pot
ter, Palmer, Bullock. '02.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-15
PAUPER HEIR
TO A FORTUNE.
CIarkSon, Once Wealthy, Now
Inmate Of a POOrhOuSo.
He EXPECTS 100000 MORE.
Eliza Johnson, a Maiden Aunt, Died Leaving
an Estate Valued al 100000.
HOPES To GET THIRD OF PROPERTY.
ErtraVagani Habits Brought CIarkson to His Pres
emf Condition of POVsrb---RS Wife, a De-
Peystsr, Obtained Divorce From Him.
Eliza Johnson, a Maiden Aunt, Died Leaving
an Estate Valued al 100000.
HOPES TO GET THIRD OF PROPERTY.

Bridgeport, Conn. Nov. 15.-Weak
there is another fortune within his
reach. Bayard Clarkson is living con-
tentedly i'm the Bridgeport town farm,
while the authorities are trying TO OBJ
tain 800, 900 for him to which he is the
rightful heor. Clarkson is nearly sew
enty years old.
Reckless living brought him to hs
present condition of pauperism. Ten
years ago he was wealthy. with for
tune variously estimated at from $780,
900 10 $500, 600. lie lived extravagantly
and when he came 10 Bridgeport, six
years ago, he was known as sporty"
old gentleman, with plenty Of leisure
and money.
He was divorced from his Wife who
was Eliza De Peyster, of the well
known New. York family OF that name.
Clarkson was d first cousin Of Ambas-
sador Bayard, and both Bayard and
Clarkson streets in New York derived
their names from the families. Of which
he is a descendant. For several years
he was a familiar character about
Bridgeport, until a year ago. when his
money became almost exhausted.
Then the board Of charities sent him
to the town farm, where he has APP
peared TO be well satisfied 10 spend his
declining days. The authorities at the
farm learned recently of the fortune
that had fallen TO him. Eliza Johnson
of Boston maiden aunt, died. leaving
about $500, 600, and Clarkson is one Of
the heirs TO the estate. which is still
unsettled
That is all the definite information
that the aged psuper is able to give.He
believes he is entitled to the money, but
his mind scarcely grasps the situation.
He says that a New York lawyer named
Angel is looking after his interests,
and he expects 10 learn from him when
the estate is settled so he can get his
share.
He does not know the address of his
aunt except that IL is in fremont street,
Boston. Clarkson referred to his former
days saying that his fortune of $2O0,DOO
or more. left him by his father, was
taken from him by those who took ad-
vantage of him. He had not heard from
his former wife in many years. but the
last he knew she lived in Fourteenth
street New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-15
FOUND IN THE RIVER.
Body Supposed to Be That Of CoIored Sailor
Who Has Been Missing, Recovered. r

About Las o'clock this afternoon
Michael Donahue, a foreman in charge
Of the unloading of the coal barge
Piquest OF Hoboken. n. j., at the Pom
roy Coal Company's wharf, discovered
floating the water some. 30 feet away,
the body of colored man, Mr.. Dona-
hue NTH the aid OF some other men
fastened a rope about the left arm Of
the corps and tied TO 1t TO the wharf,
after which he notified the police and
Medical Examiner Palmer was called
To view the remains.
II is thought that the body lis that of
-man-Mhn was a member OF
the crew of the barge VI. T. Hedges,
which was in this port about two
weeks ago and whose captain reported
TO the police that a colored man was
missing. He had been seen on the
Wharf while intoxicated the night be-
'ore. ond II was thought that he had
fallen I'm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-15
ORDERED TO SAVANNAH.
Two Batteries Of the Second Heavy ARTILLERY VIII
lsays For Fort Adams This Week.

The two batteries of the Second
Heavy Artillery now at Fort Adams
are to move to Savannah, Ca, the last
of this week, and are now awaiting
transportation orders. Upon arrival i'm
the South they will be attached TO the
Seventh corps and will ultimately go to
Cuba for garrison duty
There are about a dozen men of the
First Rhode Island Regiment now in
the guard house at Fort Adams, all Of
whom are accused OF desertion, and il is
understood that they will be tried there,
instead of being sent back to the regi-
ment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-15
DEATH OF VALLEY CHIEF, JR.
COL Isaac [. Goffs Famous Troiter Rupured a
Blood Vessel and Died Socn After.

Lovers OF horsefiesh throughout the
country ~iftfeafH- with keen -fegFet-ef
the death OF the famous Valley Chief,
Jr., 224h. This noted horse has long
been considered the fastest snow horse
in New England. In Boston, his former
home. his marvellous speed won for him
a most OF enthusiastic admirers. His
advent in Providence three years ago.
as the property Of Col. Isaac l.. Goff,
marked a new epoch in Providence
sleighing history. Reservoir avenue
furnished new laurels for the unbeaten
son of Valley Chief. The keen rivalry
among the local horsemen faded away
with the coming of this grand cham
pion. One of the special features of the
Providence sleighing carnival was the
appearance of Valley Chief. Jr., driven
by his popular owner. Game TO the
core, he could always be depended upon
TO finish in the front rank
At the Providence horse show Valley
Chief, Jr., carried off first honors i'm
the roadster class in 1897 and 1895 The
well known combination OF white horse
and sleigh will be missed when the
sound OF the sleigh bells Jingle in the
frosty air The sympathy Of every
patron of mans best friend will extend
to Col. Goff in the loss of his favorite.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-15
NEWS FOR OREyFUS.
Will Be Notified by Telegraph Of
Revision Proceedings.
The Court Of Cessation Orders That the
Captain Prepare His Defence.

Paris Nov. 1.-THE Court OF Casa
tion has informed the minister Of the
colonies. NJ. Cullain. that ii has decided
that Dreyfus be Informed by telegraph
that tine revision proceedings have COM
menceI, and that he prepare his de-
fence.
The ministry OF the colonies has re-
ceived a cable dispatch saying Dreyfus
is in good health.
The decision OF the Court of Cassadion
10 inform the prisoner that the revision
proceedings have commenced and noti-
fying him TO prepare his defence is very
significant. as IL has hitherto been gen
orally admitted that no innovation
should be introduced I'm the Dreyfus
proceedings.
Questions will now be drafted and
posted to Dreyfus, who will formulate
his replies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-15
G. A. R. men OBJECT.
Do Not Want an Electric Pole Near
the Soldiers Monument.
Commissioner Smith and General Manager
Potter Make an inspection.

Commissioner of Public Works Smith,
I'm company with General Manager Pot
ter OF the Union Railroad Company. this
morning, examined the iron trolley
pole. which BIAS been placed at the edge
Of the curbing surrounding the SOL
diers' monument on Exchange Place.
and which IL is said is not looked upon
with favor by some OF the Grand Army
men. Commissioner Smith did not reach
any decision, and IL is probable that the
pole will remain where it is, until Ex-
change Place Is enlarged, when some
mere suitable place will be found for it..
The joint special committee on train
sheds OF the city council is meeting in
the mayors office this afternoon, in
consultation with the general superin-
tendent and the legal adviser of the
New York, New Haven * Hartford
Railroad Company, in relation to the
"bunters" at the new passenger sta
ton. The committee seemed inclined to
think that the ''bunters" were not
placed where they should be, and a con-
ference with the railroad officials was
deemed advisable.
The aldermanic committee on street
signs and numbers met in committee
room A, at 2 o'clock this afternoon, to
discuss general business matters.
The special committee appointed by
the city council 10 consider the question
of revising the tax laws met in Mayor
Bakers office yesterday afternoon and
talked about the matter in a general
way. The committee organized with
the mayor as chairman. and il was un-
derstood that the committee hopes to
secure the passage of an act by the
general assembly that will enable the
assessors to tax tangible personal prop
erty wherever they find it,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-15
JURYMEN FAILED To APPEAR.
Work Of the tinted States Grand Jury Belaed
Until This Afternoon.

The grand jury which was TO havd
been empanelled in the United States
district court at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing was delayed in the transaction of its
business. and did not commence the
consideration of the several cases
brought TO it's attention until about 4
O'Clock this afternoon. owing 10 the
fact that certain members from Paw
tucket failed TO put in an appearance.
In view OF this fact the jurymen pres
ent were excused by Judge Brown un-
til 2.30 o'clock this afternoon.
United States Marshal McCabe start
ed for Pawtucket and succeeded in
finding the missing members and they
came into court TO perform their duties
as citizens. As there are only few
cases TO be considered. II is probable
that the grand jury will be ready TO
report i'm court tomorrow morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-15
PARSON USED PISTOL.
The Rev. MauriCs RosenthaI Shot a
Burglar in His ParOr.
After Fierce Hand 10 Hand Struggle Minis
ter Made Use Of His Weapon.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE Rev. Mau-
rice Rosenthal was awakened at an
early hour this morning at his home
% East ll6th street, by suspicious
noises on the parlor floor. He secured
n revolver and started To investigate.
Suddenly he was seized by the throat
and n struggle ensued. Mr.. Rosenthal
managed To push the intruder away
and made use Of the opportunity 20 use
his revolver. He shot the man through
the head. and it was said later at the
hospital that he would die. He gave
his name as William Farrell, q years
OF age. and living i'm Philadelphia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-15
EIGHT KILLED.
Collision on the Grand Trunk Railroad
Near Murray Hill.
The Wrecked Express Train Was os.lts
Way From Montreal 10 Toronto.

Kingston, Ont. Nov. 15.-The Grand
Trunk Railway express from Montreal
for Toronto collided with a freight
train near Murray Hill last night.
Several passengers are reported killed,
The accident occurred at $3.50 this
morning. Eight passengers were killed
or fatally injured.
The dead are:
- Brady of Belleville. engineer
OF express.
-- Mcdonald, Belleville, fireman of
express.
The fireman OF the freight train,
whose name is not known.
Two passengers, names unknown.
. Three passengers. names unknown,
were fatally injured.
Twenty passengers, most Of them be-
ing in the Pullman cars, were more or
less seriously injured. Nine or ten of
the wounded are in the Belleville Hos
pital under treatment. The accident
occurred at place called the Diamond
Crossing. about two miles from Tren-
ton. The express, which was due at
Trenton at 3.35 "a. m. ran into an open
switch and dashed into the freight
train.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-15
Diver Went Down 10 See That the Apparatus
Was in Its Proper Place.
DRAWN OUT BY STEAM WlNDLASS.
The yacht Defender was hauled out of

. The yacht Defender was hauled out Of
k1.s water today and placed I'm one OF
the big shops at the Herreshoff works
at Bristol, where new aluminium plates
viii be put on under the wooden deck,
her metal polished and other repairs
made. After being placed In a slip two
cradles were lowered and fixed under
the boat. The larger Of the two
cradles was placed under the main
part OF the hull and the smaller cradle
was fixed under the bow. A diver went
down and examined both sides OF De-
fender TO see that the apparatus was in
place. She wSs then raised by steam
windlass. II is thought the chief trouble
is under the wooden deck. where the
wood became watersoaked, the alu-
minum plates at that point being badly
injured. Ii is not thought the repairs
will require great deal of time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-15
SH0T THE WRONG MAN.
Flora Laid in Ambush and fut a Charge in
Blro,S Body Instead Of Jonss.

Cincinnati. O.. Nov IA special dis
patch Co the Enquirer from Mitchell,
Ind. says: Jesse. aged -. son of Ems
lie Rirton of Georgia. was shot by
John Flora here in case OF mistaken
identity \ feud existed between Flora
and a. II. Jones of this place. and Flora
mistook young Burton FOR Jones. Bur-
ton viii die. Flora after quarrel with
Jones waited In hiding behind a house
with a shotgun. Burton. who resembles
Jones IN stature and dress came I'm
sight. Flora, mistaking him for Jones,
fired. Flora is I'm Jail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-15
ACCIDENT AT HOSPITAL.
Three Suits, Aggrogatlng $4,000, Instituted
Against Gbane Brothers, Contractors.

The following suits growing out of
the accident at the new addition TO the
gun, it is claimed. the accident was due
TO the breaking of a paddock:
Antonio Casea VS.. Gilbane Brothers,
$4,000: serious and permanent injuries
claimed James Wetese VS.. Same, $4,000,
same claim as to injuries. J. G. Quinn
attorney for both plaintiffs. Patrick
Martin. administrator on the estate of
his son Patrick, who died from injuries
received i'm the same accident, has be-
gun Suit against Gilbane Brothers To
recover s 5000. Page q Page are attor-
neys for Martin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-15
British ship 0Yafaue.

san Francisco. Nov. 15.-rhc British
ship Laurelbank. Capt. II. Is. Lindsay.
bound from Shanghai for Portland.
Ore. Is out 75 days. and she has not
been heard from since the day she
sailed. By some the vessel has been
given up and II Is said that the Eng
lish underwriters feel unsafe i'm regard
10 their risks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-15
MADE A COMPROMISE.
EmpIcyes Of lsdersr Concern Are at Work Under
New Arrangement

4 compromise has been effected be-
tween the Messrs. Lederer and their
striking employees, and all of them have
now returned TO work. The company
did not yield i'm the weekly payment
question, but as a compromise, arrang
ed by the foreman. will allow the en-
ployes To draw money. This was salts
factory 10 the strikers, and there seems
to be every reason to believe that the
trouble Is now over
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-15
Contractors Sued For $4,000.

The Standard Terra Gotta company
has begun suit against Nathan Il. and
Fred r. Horton to recover $4,000 for
brick furnished for the new state nor
NAL school. The defendants claim the
brick was not the the quality re-
quired, but this the plaintiffs deny.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-15
Arrested For Libel.

Juneau. Alaska, Nov. 10, via Seattle,
Wn., Nov. 15.-United States Collector
of Customs lXeN Xas arrested here yes
terday on his return from Seattle on a
charge of criminal libel. The warrant
was sworn out by John Hyde. an at
torney of this city, who alleges that
Collector Ivey, In a published interview,
accused Hyde OF being connected with
a whlskey smuggling ring. Ivey has
been released on bonds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-15
Judgment For $1176.16.

Judge Rogers today handled down his
decision I'm the case OF William n. God
dard VS.. T.. T. Smith AZ Company.
Jury trial was waived i'm the case
Judgement is given for the plaintiffs
for sil7G.l6 and costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-15
Died Of His Injuries.

Frank l.. Carter. who was injured at
Pawtucket by train last Sunday
night. died az the Rhode Island hos
pital this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-15

At even lower prices at Fraser Bros, 997
weybo~set street. owing to the extensive
alterations Much money can be saved by
buying now. Entrance directly from the
street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-15
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
Stnte House,

Sratc House.
Providence, Nov. IL. lS9S.
The undersigned hereby ave notice that
they will meet at the state House, In the city
OF evidence. on 1IlU RSDAI, November L.,
90 at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, ~ Roprd
at CanNussors for th' purpose OF examining
rnd counting the ballots cast at the election
held I'm this STATE on the eighth day oi No
Nember, \. u. Uses. for members of Congress
aud tor Proposition of Amendment 10 the
Constitution OF this state.
ELISHA DYER.
Governor.
CHARLES 4. BENNETT.
secretary OF stale.
WILLARD D. TANNER.
n1i.lt Attorney General.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-15
CONGRESSIONAL VOTE.
Governor and Other Members Of The State Beard
viii Meet 10 Count II.

Gov Dyer, Secretary ot state Ben
nett and Attorney General Tanner will
Thursday next, and will count the votes
east FOR congressman I'm the recent cleo
tion, and also the votes east upon the
question of the revised constitution, all
the cities and towns having sent i'm
their ballots. The count will commence
at 10 "A. IN. and be continued until con-
cluded.
some of the towns have failed 10 send
certified check lists TO the secretary Of
state. and until they do so the vote cast
BY the soldiers at Columbia, :. c.. and
Camp Meade Pa. cannot be counted.
Mr. Bennett hopes To receive the miss
ing lists by Thursday So that the work
may be done at one time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-15

Take Laxative Bromo QuinIne Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if IL
falls TO cure. 25c. The genuine has l..
Il. q. on eacn tablet.