davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1899-04-06
to attend the Belmont Jeffpr.

the hit Of his career when he
refused to ATTEND the Bel
mont $40 dinner. Not one
of the crowd would ever vote
1.-THE democratic ticket any
how. Rryan's 'sposition brings
him closer to the people. Con
sorting with renegades would
estrange them from him. He
will certainly be renominat-
ed in 1900. The Chicago
pla tform will he reafhrmed,
and the democracy will win" "
The heavy price of Ameri-
can life and blood paid for
our new victories over the
Filipinos in the heavy fight
ing OF the last three days, in
consequence of fthe movement
of Gen, Otis against Aguinal-
do, adds interest of this plain
talk from Senator Mason,
who is now in Wash 'ngton.
81 find," said Senator Ma
son, "a pronounced change
OF sentiment among men with
whom | talk. Substantial
business men who three
months ago were red. hot for
expansion, now say they
have had enough of it. ask
them how about the prestige
OF their country, and they
say they care little about
prestige derived from con-
qnering such men, but the
taxes resulting are what they
fear. The idea Of calling
those Filipinos rebels as some
of our newspapers persist in
doing is unjust. They have
never taken the oath Cf alleg
lance to the US. They want
ed independence from the
start and they said SO. They
will always hate usand moth
ing is to be gained by con.
quering them. Even if we do
overcome them, they will
turn around and poison our
people. | have just learned
from the Surgeon Generals
office that 81 per cent of our
men out there are afflicted
with some Ioatbsome dis.
ease. This is a bad begin
ming for our army. | am not
a high moralist, and not so
much opposed to stealing in
itself; but | do question the
judgement OF a man who
steals a red-hOt stove that
he is in no position to carry
. off. Such a thiei is a fool.
The attempt of the United
States to steal the liberty ol
the Filipinos is of the same
sort i believe the American
people are waking up to this
question"
"It is a little odd" said q
prominent New Yorker, "that t
none OF the shrewd newspa-
per men have nosed out the
true inwardIcss of the sud-
:, den friendship Of Boss Pla tt
8 for Teddy Roosevelt. The
guess that Platy, who has
, been a guest at Teddy's Al,
bany home, grooming Teddy
to he a candidate against
; Mckinley for the republican
-. nomination for President
next year, is away off; Platt
|, pledged the New York dele,
CATION to Mckinley in the
:, early days OF the adninistra.
tion, and his joliying OF Ted.
8 dy is for the purpose of pre-.
venting his trying to inter.
fere with the carrying out oi
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1899-04-06
THE TRUST LAW.

OF discussion regarding the
new law against trusts. ana
some confusion has arisen,
regarding t he provisions.
The following is the full text
OF the act as passed:
The General Assembly of
North Carolina do enact:
Section 1. Any corpora
tion organized under the Jaws
OF this or any other State or
county for transacting or
conducting any kind of susi.
ness in this State or any
partnership or individual or
other association of persons
whatsoever who shall Great to,
enter into, become a member
OF or a party to any pool,
trust, agreement, combina-
tion, confederation or under
|standing with any other cor
poratlon, partnership, indi-
vidual or other persons to
regulate or fix the price of
any article of merchandise or
commodity, or shall enter
into, become Il member of or
a party to any pool, agree.
ment, contract, combina.
ton or confederation to fix
or limit the amount of guam
tlty OF any article, commod.
ity or merchandise to be man
nfactured, mined, produced
or sold in this Sta te shall he
deemed and adjndged guilty
Of conspiracy to deiraud,
and be suhjecu to penalties
as provided in this act.
See. 2. 1t shall not belaw-
ful for any corporation to is
sue or to own trust certificat-
es, or for any corporation,
agent, officer or employee Or
I he directors or stockholders
OF any corporation to enter
into any combination. con-
tract or agreement with any
person or persons, corpora
tion or corporations, or with
any Stockholders or director
thereof, the purpose and ef-
feet OF which combination,
contract or agreement shall
be to place the management
or contract of such a cOmbi-
ton or the manufactured
product thereof in the hands
of any trustees with the in
tent to limit or fix the price
or lessen the production and
sale of any article OF COM
merce, use or consumption,
or to prevent, restrict or d.
minlsh the manufacture or
output of any such article,
provided that nothing herein
contained shall effect t b e
present investments of char
litable or educational Institu-
tions.
Ser. 3. Any corporation
or company, individual, firm
or association violating any
of the provisions of this act
shall forfeit 500 for earh
day it shall continue to do
so, to be recovered by an ac-
tion in the name of the State
at the relation OF the Solici-
itor; moneys thus recovered
to go into revenue of the
county in which the cause &C
crues.
Sec. 4. Any contract. o r
agreement in violation Of
any provision of any preced-
ing sections of this act shall
be absolutely void.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1899-04-06
and franchise. and its cor
porate existence shall upon
proper proof being made in

proper proof being made in
any court of competent juris-
dictiOn in this State be by
the court declared forfeited,
void of non-effect, and i I'll
shall he the duty of the clerk
OF said court to certify the
decree thereof to the secretary
of State, who shall take no.
tice and be governed thereby
ns to tie corporate powers
Of said corporation.
Sec. 6. This act shall not
apply to agricultural prod
ucts while in the hands of the
producer, nor to the lumber
interests of the State; neither
shall it prevent cotton or
woolen mills from regulating
the amount of their output
or selling the same through
an agent.
Sec. 7. In any Indictment
information for any offence
named in this act it shall be
sufficient to state the pur-
pose and effects of the trust
or combination, and that
the accused was q member of,
acted with, or IN pursuance
of it, without giving h i s
name or description, or how
Or where it was created.
Sec. 8. In proceeding un-
der this act it shall be suftic-
lent to prove that a trust
combination, as herein de.
termiaed, exists, and that
the defendant belonged to it
or acted for or had cOnnec-
tion with it, without provid-
ing all members belonging to
it or producing or proving
any article of agreement or
any written instrument at
all. and a preponderance OF
evidence shall be sufficient to
authorize a verdict and judg.
ment for the State.
Sec. 9. In all suits institut
ed under this act to forfeit
charters or corporations
where a judgment or forfeit
ure is obtained and the cause
is not appealed to the Su-
preme Court, the Superior
Court shall allow the SOlici-
tor or prosecuting attorney
prosecuting the suit a fee of
not less than 500 nor more
than $500, to be paid out Of
the assets of said corpora
ton, provided that in case
such cause is appealed to the
Supreme Court and the judg-
ment of forfeiture affirmed
the Attorney General shall
be entitled to one-half of the
free SO allowed by the Super
ior court for his service in
prosecuting said case in the
appellate court.
Sec. 10. That t b is act
shall not apply to any whole
sale or retail merchant or
jobber doing business in this
State who is not a party to
or interested in q trust, nor
shall it apply to any fishing,
trucking Or canningindustry
in this State; nor to any per-
sons, firms orincorporations
engaged therein. But no per
son or firm shall be deemed
to be the agent of a trust be.
cause Of the sale of trust man
ufactured goods or products
when the said person or firm
buys said goods or products
and sells the same as his or
its own property.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1899-04-06
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent

From our Regular Correspondent
Whew! such a rumpus has
not.taken place during the
present administration as is
now raging around the head
Of Attorney GenpralF Griggs.
It's all about a letter t h at
Griggs3 wrote about trusts,
containing opinions that the
remainder of the adlninistra.
tion are afraid to stand tor.
Some of his fellow members
of the cabinet have said a
few things to Griggs, but it
is understood that their re.
marks will be entirely forgot
ten when Mr.. Mckinley ~.
turns and empties his vials
Ot wrath upon him. Some of
the administration hangers
on say that Griggs was bun
coed into writing the letter
by his correspondent, " ho
asked for the informant
stating that he was o repub-
lican; and that he would not
have written it had he sup.
posed it would have b ee n
published. OF coulse, every
body knew that the admins
tratiOn was not unfriendly
to the trusts, with W hi c h
Boss Hanna has such close
business relations, but, in de-
ference to voters who do not
share in the profits OF t h e
trusts, it has been under.
stood by those who are close
to the throne that an anti
trust plank Was to he insert
ed in the next republican plat
form, meaningless, of course,
to head off the democratic
claim that the republicans
are responsible for all t h e
trusts. Mr.. Griggs must have
known this. Yet he wrote as
follows to a corr respondent
unknown to him personally,
concerning trusts: ASA mat
ter Of fact, all of the compa-
MES which you refer to as now
organizing for the purpose of
securing complete or partial
monopoly of different branch
es of manufacture, are simi-
lar to the hesugarcombjnation,
and are not within the jnris-
diction of the Federal Courts.
Ii ameanable to any la W they
are ameanable to the la ws of
the respective states. But
the following is the gem of
the letter: "With reference
to these large combinations
of capitol which are now for.
ming, my own judgment is
that the danger is not 80
much to the country at large
as it is to the people who are
induced to put their money
into the purchase of t b G
stock" There is nothing in
this situation to make demo
Gratis mad, but a prominent
republican, after q humber OF
unprintahle things, sal d ;
1.-The Attorney General has
gratnit0usly made the an,
noun'ement that the govern.
ment is powerless to prevent
or regulate the formation OF
combinations of capital to
control the manufacture oil
the necessaries Of life, and he
winds up this remarkable
statement with a flippant re-
mark about the danger oI
Investing in trust stocks. Mr.
| Grigrs is i'm a fair Wav RI he.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1899-04-06

GA ToRIA.
Bear, tho 1Ths Kind You Have Always Bought
''',:'''' Il &4ZzM
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1899-04-06

o. n n,l1/,. IIuht II IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-01
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.
Thu vi bur 0psa Company ReVws Ira DlaiolO"
VEh Ere Ilen Success.

The opera OF Era Diavolo" was for
the second time produced by the Wilbur
Opera company AT the Providence
Opera house hast night, and the manner
in which the merry music was sung
evidently pleased the large audience.
Miss Hattie Richardson sang the part
of Zerlina and was heartily welcomed
back 1t was some moments before
-rrrrf-rrrre- tt-ife4
expressed its pleasure sufficiently. Miss
Richardson received the expression of
good wishes in a modest way that made
her friends happy. She sang her pretty
part wen and her duet with Gus
Vaughn, who made an excellent Fra
Diavolo, was very charming. The
choruses were wen rendered and very
amusing indeed were the antics of Mr..
Kohnle and AL Lamar as the dllapi-
dated followers of the bandit chief. Mr..
Huntington left little 10 be des red I'm
his impersona tion of Lord Allcash and
Mn:s Robinson played the usually Inn
portant part of Lady Allcash. Miss
Manola sang a very pleasing song and
gave a couple OF dainty recstations. Mr..
Lamar sang his songs of the day in
his customary pleasing manner and
Master Weigel AMI Miss Laughlin re-
peated their past successes.
As a special feature OF the Wilbur
Opera companys production of Fra
Diavolo" at the Providence Opera house
to-day Marion Manola Win sing at each
performance "rhe Last Rose of Sum-
mer."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-01
Young Mans Mother Told In Advance, but
Didn't Take Matter Seriously.
ONE CLERGYMAN REFUSED REQUEST.
Cut Anoth:r Vas Fcuni Who Performed Marriage.
Packs Moiler Rice vel Csuple Young Man
Theairns % Msks Trouble In CouTl

Bridgeport. Aug 1.-The marriage Oh
David Kirkland Peck and Miss ArdeH
Norton has amazed this city. inasmuch
as the young man. who barely is Il
years old. has been regarded as
weakling. The bride is four years his
senior. She was employed in corset
factory.
kirtland Peck. as he usually is called,
always has been treated by his family
as .ne unable 10 rely on his own ei-
forts. When his father, David *. Peck,
aled ne left an estate OF more than
SllU, 900 of v ...ch one-third was given TO
the son. He Is 10 have control OF his
snare when he is %. II at that time ne
is abe 10 take care OF himself. This
latter provision was made In codicil.
Mass Norton came from Southin2ton.
She Was empioyed an "A Bridgeport cor
set factory, and made her nom@ with
her aunt Mrs. Gustave Smith. kirtland
Peck mes nsr few moatns ago ana
has been devoted 10 her since.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-01
BUSINESS CHANCES.

: DESIRE TO FORM a CoNNEc-
a., With a good New England man
who will join me IN securing ana To-
.i, epetter locations for making plain
VS.. vs.. 10th could not be found than
coai % s,,o,nts that I now have In signt
wv y, hoth OF which l can get the
n I'M donated and II not all at least
one half TO two-thirds OF the cost OF
W, ~. s,ood and as cheap as we could
NV ass Cotton is from 20 to 6ais cents be-
80 ,he Memphis market Railway
,...nnr,atIon ~" Is all we get at any
,,c,nt and better than at many points
and their Is an abundance OF labor OF
ns's class people who know nothing of
s,r,t,os ar labor unions. Correspondence
s,r,c,iv confidential. Address South
vss,' Providence. Daily News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-01
The News
Profitable
Wants.

Small advertisements inserted uh'
der their proper classification;
ONE CENT PER WORD. FIRST
TIME, ONE-HALF CENT PEN
WORD AFTER FIRST TINE.
The words "To Let" FOR Saie,
Wanted" address on adVert
ment, etc, must be counted In CO.
culating number Of words.
Advertisers will be provided WIN
q numbered check, and answer
will be delivered only upon presen-
tation of same.
Parties forwarding adveruse-
ments by mali must send US sum
cient amount TO cover postage
they expect answers sent to then'
Answers to advertisements can
b addressed care Of THE NEWA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANSETT- A Churchill, S
] Wyman, Boston; c Healey, Phila-
delphia: p Gesswlnn. New York; w
Clark, Boston: III Able. T. III Tay-
lor. Milford: William ii Chaffee, New
York; G Tyler, Detroit; ID j Moul-
ton, Boston; A III Adriance, New York;
DIR A II Jasmine, Holyoke: o Sweet.
Hartford; NJ r Higgins. George l Ad-
den, Worcester; c w Arnold and wife.
Katharine / Arnold, Poughkeepsie; A
l. Wood. Mt Vernon; Miss G Knowles
New York: w Bessie, Hartford; Otto l.
Eissen, New York; III Newton, Bos-
ton; George S Wagg. Portland; John
Il Kruse, Philadelphia; Charles w
Chaffee, B Seward, S Bennett, New
York; n Il Rice and wife, Scranton.
Pa; Louis + Farmer Boston, Thomas
Farnell, Detroit, Mich: Howard Wood,
Philadelphia; G G. Bassett, CINCINNATI;
George Smith, Melrose; George y
Hall, wife and child. Haverhill; A Il
Murdock. Dallas, Tex; w l. Hayward.
Newark, N j; II + Hayes. Boston: j.
Wiber, New York; T G Ashley. A n
Wood, Boston; Thomas Tieston, %
Lorimer, Il Sweetser, New York: ID
II Silvers and wife, Springfield; w 9
Spencer. New York; A w Boardman.
Boston: Robert Jardine, Chicago Mr.
and Mrs B Mccarthy, New York, Il
S Batchelder. Boston: NJ Rauner, A NJ
Richardson, New York; 5 M Morse
and wife. Orange, n j; Sam NJ Green,
Holyoke; j II Havens. New York: G NJ
Mathey. Grand Rapids; Il White. Il
X Huff, III A Freise. Howard w Starr.
New York: Anson w Burchard. Dam
bury; $ Herson. Mr. and Mrs l. Vor-
hees, New York; George Curtis. Wor-
cester; T. Boundon, III de Gricges. w
l. Reed, Paris; X S Howland, G NJ Boil
les. New York; Il G Sweet. Newport:
III Howard, Providence; w $ Amber.
Philadelphia; + G Terry. New York
Thomas s Maple. Allegheny; James
Hinssy. Chicago; John G Burke. Geo
Il Parker, w l. Parker. Lowell Perry
III Brundage, Arthur Mosberg, II
white. w Il Barriner. r G Garhart
Emile Bucher. New York: f. A Ken
dali. Boston; II c Dodd and wife. New
York.
DORRANCE-w Moore, J Kroos
New York; r Conion, A A Conan
Boston: III r Ferrln. %. Providence
CT Mclean. J II Wallen, J McDonal,
Boston; J p Corliss, William A Balte
New York; J NJ Flaunlasher. Jr Bos
ton: NJ ] Flaunlasher. ST. Paul;
stunner, Lewis Wiswail. J. Golfstell
wv williams. X A whyte. New Yori
r II Brooks, Boston: q y Cooney. =
Cahiu. Milford: j B Oiiphant. Ne
York: III Iadd. Connecticut; r
Blakesiee. New Haven; Herbert VI,
rlcks. Springfield: r A Waite. Mort
Attieboro. + r Csrrath. Boston: III
Daggett. Lowell: Il VI Sterns, Boetor
John Conrad. Amsterdam: w Mot
PHILADELPHIA: IA a Kane. Boston: W
Hall. L Flagler. New York: y
Brooks. Boston: y u Morris. Ne
York: Emil Fuchs. Adams; T
Glecker. New York: Sanford Wolf
Louisville. KY. II IA Scheemake
Frank May n A May. NJ A Hal
Boston: w u Bhksslee. Piantsvill
Coma: George N Stocker. r l. Newell
Ieew York; II s Hopkins, Providence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-01
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female Help.

AN EDUCATED LADY WHO HAS
already made several tours in Europe
is prepared to offer to any party desir-
ing to go abroad in 1900 superior advan-
tages both socially and financially IL
they would like to accompany her.
Would extend the tour to any part of
the continent that may be desired At
the Paris exposition she offers the ad-
vantages that may accrue from her
acquaintance with some of the highest
officials of the congresses that will
then be held. Highest references both
in this country and in Europe will be
given. Address, Europa. News Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-01

oSRs. wNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over ffty years by millions 1t
mothers for their children while teethng.
with perfect success. II soothes the child,
eoftens the Rums. allavs all pain, cures wind
COLI and IL the best remedy FOR Diarrhna.
u Will relieve the poor littlo sufferer imme.
diately. Sold by Druggists In every part of
the world. Twenty .hve cents a bottle. lie
snre and ask for "Mrs. Ninslow's Soothing
pyrup." and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-01

ID Kap.in, New ork; @ n frlhce,
Roston: q M French, New YORK; II
Hodgson. Sanford, Me; Robert Emnet,
Roston. & Carpenter. Milford; Aurleh
Z, pickharit. Plainfield, n Y; "A IL Ken
Won. Carolina; II l. Paine, Boston; J0hh
Caulfield. Waterbury; j Dreyfus Nsw
York; T. w Peabody. Binghamton' y l..
NEwMAN-W C. Brooks, Boston;
Ernest Doll. New York; A Bradbury;
Roston. l. o Taggart, New York; M
r Dundas. Boston; l. Morton, wake,
field. ID l. MacQuarrie, Boston, vi
crumhaclxer New York; III A McCow-
an Pbiladelphia; w Il Robbins ana
wife Worcester: III w Lang, Z ii row
eli 70 70 Steere, A III Coy, Boston;
Soloman. II NJ Ford ana wire, Hew
York: A L Soils, u X Whltilan, y, man, ber ber-
lain Geo NJ Gay Boston; John Null
iar Nedford: Geo G Montague, j M
pishon worcester: Serch. New YORK;
w p Smvtb Keene, n II; nj Smyth,
ccottviiie Mich: O Doherty. Boston;
George j Carey, New York; c IL Eaton,
Manchester: Jas T Brown, Newark; N
/. Zaeggele.. New Bedford; X nj BAN
wise, Indianapolis f ID Felt Boston.
SAVOY Y-sTANLEI-Mr an Mrs Geo
Y Halcomb Chelsea; b Whitten and
wife. Nashua: w A Clark. New York:
r T Gerald. Boston; + II Dexter and
wife. Pawtucket: Chas A. Lenear, Bos-
ton: ] w w hite and vile. New Haven;
George Henry and wife. Boston: MI
and Mrs l. Rigney. Worcester: John
Palmer and wife. Plainfield: n II Hurd
New York; NJ Belden and wife. Hart
ford.
CITY-Wm Choate Boston; ] j.
Mitchell Lowell; w c McWhinnery, c
w Duncan and wife. Ida Clark. Indi-
ana: c A Plummer. Boston; j X Hayes
Bowling Green, Ky; John Weston
Portsmouth; G Somes and wife
Bridgeport: J NJ McCracken. Natick
Mass: r Goldstein. Hartford; Peter
Bisson. Roachdale. Mass Il Fountains
and wife. Providence: B Allen. c {
Klmball. BOSTON, VIM w Gildersleeve
Boston: Miss Il Carney New York
w II Heald. Worcester.
PERRIN-F NJ Crossman, Boston; )
w Church Uncasville; ~ Miller. New
York: ID u Jacobs, Butte. Mont; +
Brown New Haven: " w Nathan
Boston, Thos + Russell. Springfield
Elisha Winter Boston; " o Springer
Hartford: u Jaraues, Taunton; vii
liam Lawrence. Boston; William Mo
riarty. Louis DUDE, Michael B Nc
Fadden, y : A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-01

FOR sALE-FINEST INVESTMENT
nronerty In the state. House lots be-
tween Smith street and Gladstone ave-
nue only $50. easy terms. They won't
last long. ISAAC l.. GOFF CO.. 81
xuavbosset st.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-01

FOR SALE-At NORWOOD. COR
ner Of Pawtuxet and Norwood avenues,
one--amily house, rooms; building
containing store and hall: two lots OF
land 40xS0 each; Will sell together or
separate. G. L. & II. ]. GROSS. Bani-
gan building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-01

FOl SALE-ON SMITH STREET.
running back to Jewett street one-fam-
iIv house: about $1,000 square feet of
land: a good site for four houses: no
trouble renting. G. l.. & III. ]. GROSS.
Banigan building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-01
Mortgages Sale.

Will be sold at pubic auction at the
store No 81 Dorrance street, in the city
of Providence, on the 5th day OF
August. A. d. 1899, at IL o'clock. noon.
by virtue OF the power contained in
certain deed Of mortgage made by
Melvin III. Smith. dated the first day OF
January, A. ID. 1897, and on record in
the office OF the Recorder OF Deeds OF
said Providence. in personal property
mortgage book No. II. at page 301.
All the goods and chattels, stock and
fixtures In said store, consisting of
watches. chains, charms, pins, rings,
diamonds. optical goods, safe. show
cases, tools. etc.
BY order OF the Mortgagee, who
hereby gives notice of his intention TO
bid upon said property at the sale
thereof
Providence. July "a. 1Sso.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-01
A DOCTORS
Success With Grippe.
He preseribes BRAZILIAN BALM,
Which not only effects a cure in the most
critical cases. but is the only known remedy that
leaves no evil results behind.

Miss Emma Rockwell of Kewanee, Ills wre under date
of January 2 y mother 20 years of age mas been
very, very sick with Grippe. Her head ard lungs at
ected The fever tc 103 legrces The doctor gave
very little hope but ordered give Brazilian Eam
all the time This stood first among the medicines. Nothing
seemed loosen her Cough and reduce the fever like the Balm
Although the Pneumonia and her c
CAL brought her through all right. 1t is certainly
derfu remedy chief reliance in the family ali thiu
we could not keep house without it,
We make Brazilian Balm Grippe
any bad effects claim
" perfect health u todny
Coughs Asthma bad
n ~ Of Grippe This how completely
remedies t Brazilian tails having
druggt refuses
bottle The 81 bottle contains
isoeu '1- ssi tonic and build
fiacKsoS & Manufacturing anapoi,s Ind.
FOR SALE BY AL DRUGGISTS.
WHOLESALE
Hall Lyon Chambers, Calder Co., Geo. L. Caain Co., and
Blanding & Banding
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-01

FOR sALE-ELEGANT TWO FAM
ily house, Is rooms. all Improvements.
steam heat. ETC.. street curbed and sew
cred. Fine location. Terms easy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-01

FOR SALE-Business property cor
ner West Exchange and cove streets.
zo,ooV square feet OF land with found
ury pulldlngs and warehouse. including
gan building.