davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-26
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Train Service from provldenes.
Corrected to Jan. 81. 1900.

Corrected to Jan. 81. 1900.
BOSTON nso%lrs so5:47'4:os. ssaSsG sos: %.
1902 a m: 1902. c2:oo. 2;oi. 1913. s.v2.
e;o2. 5;5s 6i02. 1923. 1853. sos. 1865. lo:vs
? m. Sundays-4:55. $40. 5;t7. d6:to.
.'Vs. g;0s m; 1908. 3.23. 4:oS. S,Cs. !:3S.
s:OS, 1858 m. Returning. lsave Boston
Terminal Stat.cn-12:03. GAP. 1:4g. S:t3.
800, cl0:00. 1906. 1912 n: 1912. l:0S-
z:4z $500, 3:42, f:f2. $500. 5:42, 6:33. 700.
1921 lO:2T.1i:2 pm. Sunday ys-i2;03. c.27.
SIS. lo:OS a m: 12:i5. 800. S:l5. s;o..
b'lo. 700. s:15 m
ATTLEBORO-ns:CJ, $40. 5;47. s:4c
1902: soc. $40. 900. 1o:o2. il40 a mi;
l2:V2. 1890. 2:04. 3:40 400. 4:40. ho2.
64o. 6;02. 6;40 705. SOS. 1905. ll:4o p
IA. sundays-4:55. 5:40, 5:4l. 6:4o. l.os
S:So 9;Os m: i2:os. s:f9. s;oS. S:sj.
NORTH ATTLEBoRo AND PLAIN
NlLLE-~6;4O. $40. 1870 m: 4:4o, 6:40
p m, Sundays-6:40 10: $40 p IN:
;AMMPUM. WRENTliAM. NoRr
WOOD CENTRAL. NORWOOD AND
DEDHAM-6:40. $40. J1:4o a m: 4:4o
p M: Sundays-6:4 a m; 3:4v y m.
AANSFIELD-h4:55 $40 5:47, 7:03.
S;O2. 1902. 1902 a m; 1902. 2;o4.4:02,
6;O2. 6:02. 7:05. sos 1905 m, Suu-
days-4:55. $40 5:47. 7:es. 9:0S IA:
tITCHBURG and Way Stations-5:4o.
4:0s m.
LOWELL and way stations--s:4o a m:
r i2;02; IIs;,2 a:o2 D m; sundays-4:os p m;
$40. $40 m; 12:40. $40 4:40. $40
tTaunton). $40. ll:40 pm. sundays
e:40. $40 m: $40 m.
MlDDLEBORO-6;40 $40 n M 12:40.
$40. 4:4O. $40 m Sundays-6:40 a
PLYMoUTH-G;4O a m; l2:4o. 4:4o o m.
POINTS ON CAPE COD-s:4O IN:
S;4O m yarmouth and way sta
tons). I2;4o. 4:40 III. Sundays-6:40
IN Yarmouth
COTTAGE CITY-'6:4o mi 12:fo m.
NANTUCkET-'6:4 40 a m.
sToNINGToN CH,sIoN.
FOR NEW YORK (vla StonIngton
FOR NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK
shore Line)-al ~. 25 daily. 500.
10 10; ell 02 Qimited), II IA daily a.
M; TO- 40 daily. 6 10 (daily). (for
New Haven) % p m daily.
AND WASHINGTON (via Harlem
Rlver)-l0 10 IN Except Sundays).
% p IN day.
FOR NEW LONDON--al 12.1 25 (daily).
$40 ,aecom). so2. 10 10. 10 IS texp. to
daily m; 10. 2l5. 4i0 415 ht5.
s 10, % m daily. Sundays SO a
m; 4 55 p m.
HOPE and way stations-6 80. o 30 a 10:
30. 2 30, 70. 80. 6 So II 80 m.
Sundays-a 10 M 80 d m.
WORCESTER DIVISION
For WORCESTER 56. C 50 (exp).
So (eXp. TO WoonsockeD. $50 Gloc.
exp), IL So m texp. TO Woonsocket,.
AZ (exp.). 4 15 texp to Wocr5oclSsU.
Sc, 90 texp. to WooEsocket,.
y So p IN (accom> sundays
Cali exp. 10 WoonsocSeD-7 sc a IN:
8 Sc, Sc p m
MILLVILLE-5 Sc IS. : So. 0 Sc. II SC a
m; 43, Is, 20. 56. . 56 y III. sun
days IS a m: 5 56 756 , m
BLACKSTONE 56. 6 80, Z 25, Z Sc. s45.
9?S. 2 Sc. II %. IL Sc a m: %. a3.
1854 1874 45.5 25.5 Sc 25.7 25. 756. . Sc.
IL 25 p m. Sundays %, Z 56. o %. IL q
a m; 20. s IS. 25. sc. 7 IS. Sc. 0 IS.
u m.
woONSOCKET-55 56. e35. 725. 7ss.
S45. 8 25, 8 Sc. IL %. II So a m: l 25. 43.
325. AIS, 445 %. Sc 6e5. Z % 75s.
e5s, IL % p m. Sundays 25. 56. 25.
II % a m: 25. 2s. 25. 80. q 25 Z 5s.
a Ok m m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-26
WARRIN AMp eaIsrol RRancn.

Leave Providence tI'ox Point Station)
for FALL RIVERS 80 30 3 80.
II 80 a m; So 3 80, 30. 30. 80 p m.
Sundays So 81 m; 80. 30. 30
y m.
NEWPORT so, . 30. IL 30 a m: 1 80.
30. 4 so, 8 30, f6 30 p m. Sundays 80.
30 a m; / 80. 5 30 p m.
WARREN. BRISTOL and way sta
tions at 6 30. So 9 30. IL 50. a M / 80.
9 80. 415. 430 (exp). 80. 6 80, 80 and
IL 30 p IN. Sundays 80. 30 a m.
80 30. 6 50 p m.
Electric cars leave Market s';uare.
providence. at 10. z Is. Q Is. IL Is a
m; 1 Ia. 2 IS. 4 90. 10. Is. IS. Is,
II Is m. sundays Is. Is a m:
! Is. Is and 10 p m.
EnAnrrlrr cnnnncf with all traina
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-26
PROVIDENCE, FALL RIVER & NEWPORT
STEAMBOAT co.
" eek DAYS only for

NJ Wort. Il y. m.; return ~ ~. M
MoHdUys Rnd raiurdnys only sop at FRA
deuce
Mondays oniy stop 90 Conanicut
- RflI Y. .-3 p. m. Return a N.
stopping % Btistol and Rristul Perry each
wPv h BIfftM. -upt. Transport alton
ARTHUR a. WATSON. President.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-26
PAWTUxET VALLEY.

A series OF gospel services are be-
ing conducted by Rev. G. Il. Green.
! pastor of the Baptist church. Natick,
which are we'll attended and of much
] interest.
The Ladies' Relief corps of McGregor
posi-. held an interesting meeting in
Grand Army hail, Phenix, last even
ing.
Work on the parsonage of the Con-
gregational church is progressing rap
idly.
Joseph Archambault has purchased
the saloon in Arctic owned by Gar
diner brothers.
Mrs. Maggie Briggs. well knowp
resident Of Anthony Us seriously iii at
her residence.
Leo council, X of c., held its regular
meeting in knights of Columbus hall,
Natick. The report of the committee on
the recent successful social was re-
ceived and the new ritual was ex-
plained and discussed. A large number
OF members were present.
Mrs. Jennie Sherman, OF Providence,
is the guest Of friends in the valley.
Earl Whitford, OF Anthony, who is
in the Rhode Island hospital suffering
from a broken arm, is somewhat i'm
proved.
Mollie Pitcher council, u. of L.. will
hold their regular monthly meeting in
Grand Army hall. Phenix. this evening
Visitors are expected from other coun-
ellis.
Volunteer circle Kings Daughters.
held an interesting meeting at their
rooms i'm Hope yesterday afternoon.
The large tenement block, at the
junction OF Quidnick and Maple streets.
Arctic is being greatly improved and
thoroughly repaired. 1t will make fine
residence when completed
The petition for the division OF the
town Of Warwick. TO be presented Ia
the General Assembly. at its next ses-
sion, Is receiving many signatures In
the valley villages.
The work OF fitting with electric
lights the new parochial residence of
st. Johns church. Arcdc Centre, Is
nearly completed
Mr.. James Capwell OF Putnam
Conn, is visiting relatives in the val
ley
The concert held I'm the town hall.
AppOnaug. last evening. under the aus
pces Of the Apponaug Musical club.
was patrOnized by an audience NJ
nearly four hundred people. many OF
the valley villages being represented
\ very interesting program was rem
dered which included violin solos, by
Miss a. Cora Slocum Cornet solos by
Bowen v. church. clarionet solos by
Walter t. Palmar and selections By a
banjo. mandolin and guitar club from
East Greenwich
The Tlion Comet b1' of Ouidnick
will visit POc1sset Firemen's fair az
Knightsvile this evening
At the close of the public evening
school. at Natick. tomorrow evening. a
musical and literary entertainment !
Will be given.
The concert Of the PawtuNc7 Ban
fist church last evening completely mn !
cd the church and was far above the I
average or concerts Thr excellent /
program rendered was: Quartet O. w. I
Dover. j. G. Davis ". H. Mayo g. 4
Friosh. solo w l.. Livesy: soprano
solo. Mrs. w A. Burdick readings. .
Harriet ~. Bowen: piano solo. Amcy I
Laustin. tenor solo. c. W. Dover.
-r
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-26
AT THE NORTH END.

The condition of number of high
ways Is such that they will call for
considerable repairs during the COM
ing season. Though The representative
of this section IN the city council have
done a good deal in getting part of
the necessary work done IN local roads
there remains good deal 20 he done
before many Important thoroughfares
are put in any Sort 81 shape
Capt. Horton sDpms 20 have the pO-
lice district under his care well in
hand. The captain kh6ws tbe district
thoroughly ard there can bc mo- doubt
thal under his ndministrstion ~ affairs
things In this district Will be conduct
cd In hctter shape tnan they saVo for
many years
The men who make the political
states are already busy iu rvfuE up
the ward c1mmitiees and there prom
ises % De 8 lively time especially n
'NVlrd 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-26

lie H. quite ~ la1y's man isn't he 90
said McSwllligen 90 Squildig
Who"
Roberts. lof 1'tah." Pittsburg
Chronicle telegraph.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-26

Burdock Blood Btters gives a mon
q clear head. an active brain. strong
vigorous body makes him No FOR the
battle of life.
Group instantly relieved Dr. Thomas
EClpctrlc oil. Perfectly safe Never
fails A. any drug s1Ore
Every family should have its house,
hold medicine chesf--ard tho first bof.
fie m ~ should ~ Dr Woods NorUnv
Pine syrup Natures remedy for
coughs and colds
Itching piles Never mind n phvei-
fiaus failed - cure Won Try Dnan's
Ointment No failure there. 80 cents
~ any drug store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-26
RAILROADS..
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.


A Time Table giving full information
as to local and through train service
may be obtained a. Providence station
and stations below:
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-06-22
Don't worry but buy you sum-
mer hat at w. X. Baldwin's.

Don't worry but buy you sum-
mer hat at w. X. Baldwin's.
If you have neither climbed
the Alps nor seen W. K. Bald.
wins dress goods you still have
two things to live for.
Frank Allen made a flying trip
to see his mother one day this
week and returned with his wife
and little Tip" to Tchula, their
home.
The Editor has now been con-
fined to his room for three weeks,
and is still too feeble to be at the
office. 1t is the severest rack
we have ever had in our life.
We hope however to be able to
be out next week.
We are in receipt of cotton
bloom from M. S. Cobb today
10th. This looks like some crops
are all right. Since receiving
the above white bloom we have
been sent a red one by E. G.
Melton pulled on the 18th, which
he says is 10 says later than
1889. This does not indicate
such a gloomy prospect for cot
ton as the general conditions
would warrant.
Mark Hanna has been knocked
out in the Republican National
Convention by Ex-Senators Plat
of New York and Quay of Penn
sylvania. Hanna, Mckinley and
the administration wanted Score
tary Long for Vice-President, but
Quay and Platt run Gov. Teddy
Roosevelt. the famous. rough-rider
rough shod over them. Mckinley
and Roosevelt were nominated by
acclamation. The convention
went wild over Roosevelt. He
could easily have been nominated
for President, had not The party
already settled on Mckinley.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-06-22
Sulphur Springs.

The farmers are. looking quite
"blue" since the rains.
The hustling Mr., Ralph Green
wood. of Millville, was among
friends here on Sunday last.
Miss Maggie Haffey, one of our
prettiest young ladies', Is spend
ing sometime in Canton with
friends.
Mr.. Frank Semmes, sterling
young man of Canton, spent a
few hours in our. burg one day
last week. What was your
hurry, Frank?
The handsome genial face of
Mr.. Arthur Greenwood can be
seen going through our burg
quite often nowadays. Wonder
where the attraction is.
Our bright and cheerful friend
Miss Stella Griffin left last Thurs
day to spend sometime with re-
lations in Canton.
There was quite wind storm
in our community last Sunday
night.
A READER OF TIMES.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-06-22
Summary for w eek end
ing Monday, June
ID, 1900.

There is very little of encour-
agement i'll the reports received
this week; they nearly all indi-
cate great damage wrought to
growing crops by the continued,
and in some places, excessive
rain, which has retarded the
growth of crops, FASTENED the
growth of grass and weeds, pre-
vented the clearing of fields aud
is causing cotton to turn red and
lousy. and corn to turn yellow.
There was few days during the
week on which farming was pos
sible and much good WAS made
of the time. There are a few
favored spots in the southern
tier of counties that send out
good reports, rain with them has
been deficient in one or two in
stances and is now needed to
stimulate growth. The oat crop
has been practically lost i'll one
or two instances, having rOtted
in the field, but, notwithstanding
the losses reported there has
been considerable of crop har
vested. While cotton is report
ed lousy and turning red, the
stands are very good and blooms
are noticed in Washington coun-
ty. Fruit, melons and gar
dens have suffered much from
the excessive moisture, black
berries continue plentiful; the
tomato crop is ready for market
ing in Hancock cOunty-Nicks
burg Weather Bureau.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-06-22
Camden.

There was a storm here on
last Sunday night, doing great
damage throughout the country.
Miss Willie Allen, of Good
man, is visiting Miss Alma
Nichols this week.
We were glad to see our good
friend Mr.. Jessie Maxwell, of
Pickens, over on Sunday last.
Miss Rena Mckay is on the
sick list this week, and We hope
for her a speedy recovery.
The many friends of Rev.
Marion Melvin are glad to see
him among them again, aud he
will preach for US on the first
Sunday in July in the Presby-
terrain church.
Mrs. Sallie Vanarsdel, of Pick
fens. spent few~days with reIa-
tives here last week.
Miss Lille Maxwell has re-
turned to her home after several
weeks visit to her sister in Mag.
uolia. NoRUs MONO.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-06-22
As to Wet Junes.

Through the kindness of the
weather bureau the Herald is
enabled to furnish some compar-
alive June weather data, which
will be found interesting at this
juncture. AS far as card from
June, 1900, is a record breaker
Of the twenty days elapsed, if
teen have been rained upon.
The precipitation, up to 6 p M.
yesterday, was 1894 inches.
There have been but four Junes
since 1892 with greater rainfall
for the whole month; 1878, S.9I
inches; 1885, 9,63 inches; 1889,
e.83 iuches, and 1893, g. 81 inches.
But in only one of these months.
in June, 1886, was there so many
wet days. Then it rained on
IS out of 80 days-a less proper
ton than Is out of 20.
There have been quite as
many wet days, and an even
greater precipitation, at YazoO
City and Port Gibson; to the
northeast and the south of Vicks-
burg. For the month, not includ-
ing yesterday, the total rainfall
at Yazoo City has been $50; at
Port Gibson, 9.75. Greenville
has Jared better, with a total Of
4.S2. not including yesterday
From this data, connected with
their crop yields for the years
named, each planter may form
his estimate of the chances yet
remaining for COOL crop; pro
vided it now stops raining
VickSolrg Herald.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-06-22
How to Clean Ivory.

Piano keys and ivorv knife
handles should be CLEANED with
alcol oil. Twice IA week rub the
keys of piano with clean cloth
wet with alcohol, aud they viii
look we'll. A solution of two
thirds alcohol and one-third
sweet oil will take ink stains
from wood. But if they are
fresh stains aud not large it Is
we'll before trying TIE above
recipe tn take a soft Goth.
breathe upon the stain, rub
gently while the spot is damp,
it will rub out without any trou-
bic.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-06-22
Passonia.

The protracted rains are very
discouraging to our saw mill
people.
Big Black is great body of
water at-present.
The saw mill hands visited Mr..
and Mrs. Rhodes Sunday.
Our roads are in a very bad
condition.
Mr.. Geo. Oswell visited his
farm east of Canton last Sunday.
A. r. H.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-06-22
Local and Personal.


&c each at D. & L. K. Levys.
The new marvel SUI mer cor
set at SOC ut D. & L. K. Levy's.
Velvet ribbon satin black in
all widths at d. &. L. K. Levy IS.
Have you seen those pretty
trilby fans at D. & L. K, Levy S.
Large assortment Of ladies' and
misses dropped stitched hose at
D. & L. K. Levy's.
Mrs. Sykes and little grand
son Willie are visiting the family
of her sister, Mrs. M. Allen.
If you never had a fit you can
get one by buying pair OF
walk over shoes at W. K. Bald
wins.
Giles Leitch has completed his
fine two story residence on South
Liberty St, and it is indeed a
beauty.
We are glad to see our friend
DR.. s. K. Coleman is himself
az lin and able to assume active
practice.
e. L. Passmore has spent the
entire week out on the farm
fighting grass and trying to save
our crop.
Don't cry out split milk" if
you have not been &ying your
dry goods at W. K. Baldwin 8.
start now.
1.-THE less said the quicker
mended," don't talk about good
values but go to W. K. Baldwin's
and get them.
Miss Virgie Wilkinson, from
Jackson, Tenn, has been the
guest of Miss Lizzie Maxwell for
tile past week.
Mrs. Lou Walkers residence
presents handsome appearance
since having been renovated and
freshly painted.
The closing exercises of the
Convent School will take place
in the Opera House tonight,
commencing at 8 o'clock.
1t is with deepest regret that
we have to chronicle the con.
tinued illness of our most estima-
BILE neighbor Mrs, M. Allen.
Miss Zariffa Aaron. the accom-
plished daughter of Mrs. Fannie
Aaron, is home from Chicago to
visit her mother md friends.
Willie Chambers is home again
to gladden. the family OF his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. R.
Chambers, after years absence.
The beautiful and accomplished
Miss Ida Payne. of Vicksburg.
is visiting relatives and friends,
now the guest of Mrs. w. R.
Chambers on Peace st.
Johnnie Howell, than whom
there is no better young man and
who is a pride and joy to his
mothers heart is home with that
dear mother after profitable
and credit4ble course at Millsaps |
College.
Ellis Dunning, the promising |
young son of DIR. 8. T Dunuing,
is home from Millsaps College
where he hiss been an assiduous
and progressive student. We
bespeak for him bright future.
Rev. Father Mcnamara leaves
for Detroit tomorrow to visit his
brother, Hon. j Mcnamara,
leading attorney of that CITY.
He will be absent about four
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-06-22
To Protect Furniture
From Moths.

Benzine will drive away moths
from upholstered furniture. Tut
the benzine in a small wa tering,
pot, such as used for spri king
house plants, and sprinkle the
furniture. 1t will not spot or
stain the most delicate silk. and
the unpleasant odor soon passes
away in the air.
La Junta tribune., 1900-02-07

general together with 500 Spanish
prisoners, has been captured.
There are two battalions OF the
Thirty fourth up there and the rest
OF us may 90 to join them. They
are about ten miles from here
and my dream of band concerts
may end for the present.
Lawton is usually holy terror
on niggers when he gets full
hand, and | am glad OF it, as i
don't care how soon this thing is
over.
Well, | must close and clean up
my cornet. Give my regards to
all and don't forget to write. The
adjutant has just informed us that
we will stay here for the present
and will have rehearsal this al
ternoon am not sorry.
CURTIS SHELTON.
Thirty fourth Infantry Band,
Manila, =. |.
La Junta tribune., 1900-02-07
nothing but the head of band of
PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.,
CHICAGO.

nothing but the head OF a band OF
robbers presume this is sound
sense, as they have been robbed
and made to contribute to war
fund ever since he assumed the
presidency. Bands OF robbers are
already getting in their work in the
mountain country, and there are
frequent calls from some little vii
lage where there is no garrison for
protection from them.
Each tribe has a different Ian
guage and between some of them
there is deadly hatred-as for in
stance, the Macabebees, several
hundred Of whom are enlisted in
the U. S. A. as guides and scouts,
and the Tagolags, who form the
backbone OF the insurrection. A
Macabebee will never take an in
surrecto prisoner unless he is un-
der the eye of an officer, and the
insurgents kill Macabebee as
soon as captured. 1t is case of
man eat man, with the Macabebees
under command OF American Off
GERS doing most of the eating.
1t is the general opinion over
here that it will take a large army
with a good head to it, several
years to establish government on
these islands. for one, am not
smart enough to express an opin-
ion as to when or how it will be
accomplished. But | am certain
that will not stay in this "blasted"
place until that much desired end
is obtained.
Well, l must close for this time.
We have just received word that
the band will be expected to
T play at guard mount this evening.
This probably means that we will
stay here for some little time un-
less something unexpected hap
pens. AS have not had mouth
piece to my lips for nearly two
months ! will probably do fine
job Of play ing. At any rate it will
be relief to lay our guns aside
for few days and practice.
News from the mountains has
just reached us that another niger
La Junta tribune., 1900-02-07
caught them last Saturday and

caught them last Saturday and
there are several to come yet.
We are camped in the noun
tains, and fine place it is too.
We are out of the jungles and
have excellent water, although it
is not as cold as the water in the
Rockies. II is very hot here and
has not rained since Thanksgiving
SO we will have better roads when
we start back to Manila-if that
time comes before next une.
There is great deal of sickness
among the troops now as a result
OF this campaign. The hospitals
are all full and new ones are being
established wherever possible.
Some of these hospital corps are
about like lot OF monkeys draw
ing pay from the government.
They do not seem to care-but
here ! 60, guess had better saw
off on this line.
My observations in this island
| have all been at a great disadvan-
tage, and although | have been
over great deal OF the northern
part OF it, | am afraid that il my
ideas Of Luzon as place for an
American to live were put on pa
per, | would not care to have any
one read that particular paper.
While running around over so
many different provinces, ! have
learned great many things about
the people which were OF a sur:
prising nature. The people as a
rule are more intelligent than | eX
pected to find them. We have
been received entirely different in
different provinces. In some
places (very few, however. the
army is received with almost open
hostility. In some the people are
morose and seem to be afraid OF us,
while in most o! the large towns
especially in the western portion
OF the island and along the noun
tains we are received by brass
band. If we stay over night we
always have a serenade. The ma
tives OF these provinces are very
good to "Ameficanos" and bring
us arm loads OF tobacco, cigars,
bananas, etc. They will take
nothing for them. All they want
is for us to stay in their town.
They are all afraid of the insur-
rectos. However, ] might add
that as the Thirty-fourth has not
been paid since September 4th,
we are not burdened with money.
do not believe you could find sIo
in the entire regiment.
Ii seems to me that even the
thought OF Aguinaldo governing
these islands is absurd. A great
majority of the inhabitants have
no use for him. They say he is
l
La Junta tribune., 1900-02-07
To Cur. . Cold in On. Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. 25c. The
genuine has L. b. 9. on each tablet.