davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-08-09
ARGUS
LODGE DIRECTORY.

Use Lodge No. 6, I. o. o. F.. meets
every Tuesday evening, at 500
o'clock, in Odd Fellows Hail.
Cordial welcome to visitors.
yne Lodge No. 112, A. f. & A. NJ,
meets 1st and 3rd Monday even
ings, 1880 o'clock, in Odd Fellows
Hall. Visiting brothers heartily
welcomed
lin Lodge No. 6, z. of p, meets
every Friday evening, 800 o'clock
in Odd Fellows Hall. Knightly
welcome to visitors.
dsboro Council No. 80, Jr. o.
.. A. NJ, meets every Wednes-
day evening, 500 o'clock, in Odd
Fellows Hall. Cordial welcome
to all visiting brethren.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-08-09
GREAT FIGHT.
We Can Win,

- WILL
The smoke of the great battle
of last week is clearing away.
The white people of the State
feel that life is still worth living
yes much more than that, old
North Carolina is the garden spot
Of all the earth; that with the pass
ing of n'gro domination and the
establishment of white supremacy
in the Sta'e.sa new era full OF
promise and hope dawns on the
old Commonwealth.
But we are on the eve of anoth-
er great battle of the greatest i'm
portance, the election of a Presi
dent, Vice President, and Con-
gressmen.
Let every Democrat only rest
a little while on his arms before
taking up the fight against trusts,
monoPolies, big standing armies,
imperialism, and the other stu
penduous evils for which the
Republican party stands.
Democrats! This battle can be
won. Let US have a Democratic
administration from William Jen-
nings Bryan to / Q wnship constable.
Democracy is the hope of the
nation.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-08-09
For Sale !!
5000 Acres of Land

1 have for sale several valuable
farms and city property.
1st. Farm 1919 acres owned bv
DIR. j. s. Bizzell. Owing to poor
health, he has decided to dispose of
5hIs valuable plantation. He has
dltched and improved the land. /
have decided to cut it up in small
tracts. Anyone desiring a small or
large farm can secure a bargain in
this property. Tt is suitable for to-
Dacco, cotton, corn or trucking. All
b cleared land is within the county
fence-all the woods land outside the
fence, making it especially fine for
stock raising, only about3 miles from
the city: for a short while, part of
this land will be sold for SO per acre.
2nd. The Daniel Pate farm, with
in sight of the Asylum, on south
side, 300 acres, Or will cut up as de-
sired: extra fine for cotton, corn and
stock raising
3rd.-900 acres of the Bonitz plan
tatlon. Fine for cotton, tobacco, corn
and for raising cattle. We are de-
termined to close this farm at a very
low price at once
Several other farms near the CITY.
80 acres of the Pennock land at a bar,
gain, The w. r. Hollowell planta-
ton, one of the finest in the county:
at a bargain. Mr.. Lazarus Edgerton's
mill at Genoa Mrs James Kenan's
farm near Faison, containing 700
acres. 100 acres fine, stiff land, next
TO Henry Murphy's, about 4 miles
south OF GOldsboro, at a big bargain.
In the city I have lots of bargains {:
MIR. j Streets large 16-room house
with vacant lot adjoining. Anyone
desiring a handsome home will do
Well to see this property, Mr.. Albert
P~earsall's Groom cottage on William
st: Mr. Robert Kornegay's three nice
stores on Walnut st, opposite I B
Fonvielle's. This property always
rents we'll and is a valuable invest
ment: will be offered very low for 80
days. Several vacant lots and other
houses and lots for sale in and near
the city; two houses and one vacant
lot in Edmundson Town for sale: All
property offered for sale on easv
terms: If you wish to buy or sell
property, e me: I sell for a reason
able commission only: Do not see me
if the title of your property is cues
tionable, or if your price for property
is too high, as I am too busy to give
you any time if you do not mean
business: Office at E B Edmundson's
dry goods and grocery store: Hours
- to q: Correspondence solicited:
done anywhere in the q s.:
Personal attention given in the CITY
Wayne county:
Ed. l.. Edmundson,
Real Estate Hustler |
G0LDSBORO. N. G..
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-08-09
SOME REFLECTIONS.

The tobacco season is now open
ing. Goldsboro has three excellent
warehouse, and ample facilities
for buying and handling immense
Quantities of tobacco.
Goldsboro has the best location
in Eastern Carolina. In fact, geo.
graphically speaking, G~oldsboro
is the Eye of Eastern North Car
DINA Naturally a large volume
of business from this section of
the State should come 10 Golds-
boro, and it will come, if proper
effort is made to induce it to do
SO.
The ARGUS has been saying for
years that Goldsboro is the best
town in the State. Now, in all see
robustness, is this not true? Colds
boro has never been a blow hot,
blow cold town; on mountain
tain peaks to-day and in the depths
Tomorrow, but it has gone on in
a calm, quiet way, increasing day
by day in prosperity and in
wealth.
But this is not true of MANY
towns. From what source has
Goldsboro drawn SO largely, aside
from the fact of her SPLENDID loe
cation.
To the people who have given
the subject a passing thought, the
answer is easy. Instead of invest
ing their money in bonds, and se-
renely clipping the coupons twenty
years ago a few wealthy men
came to the rescue by talking shop
aud factory and by putting their
money into enterprises which have
given employment to thousands
OF our worthy white population.
These are the men who have
stood by Goldsboro with
their hands and their hearts and
their pocket books-always on the
alert for the advancement and
upbullding of Goldsboro.
Suppose that all of our people
would unite for the betterment of
Goldsboro, just ss they united on
day for white supremacy
and good government.
La a few years, we would have
! city with a population Of fifty
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-08-09
lUR LOCAL OPTIC.

kr. w. ~. dOIIOWell received
ay a car load of the celebrated
urn wagons, which have al
able reputation in this section
are so admirably adapted tt
! use.
here were only two marriage
SEES issued in Wayne county
;he past week and they were
lille people only as follows
9. Bristowe to Sadie G.
MS, Isaac Grow to Julia Ed
IN.
!. Walter Wells after spend.
sfew days with his parents
and Mrs. John 81. Wells, liz
city, left to-day to resume
luties in the Western Union
graph service atPortsmoutb,
where he holds a lucrative
ion.
g serious illness OF Rev. A.
rumpler, the pastor of the
coastal Holiness church in
,ity, is reported here from
ONE in Clinton. He is con
to his home with typhoid
and his condition is such as
re his family and admiring
is right much alarm.
and Mrs J. B. Gardner
the sincere sympathy of a
Of friends in this city in the
of their infant which oc-
! on Sunday at their home
S%aulston. The funeral was
on Monday and the in~
ut made in the family bury
round.
marriage of Mr.. Isaac
to Miss Julia Edgerton oc-
at the home of the brides
is, Mr.. and Mrs. W h. Edger-
ear Pikeville Sunday. This
second marriage Of Mr..
IN the same family, his
it bride being a younger
Of his first wife
IN agreement on the part of
engagement of the A. & n.
g., Southern Railway and
&c Coast Line Railway the
depots will close at 6
p. M, on and after August
e'he public will take notice
change and govern them
accordingly.
lswer to the efforts of the
Monday to get the news
sayboro lnPamlico county,
there was reported riot
Saturday, we are informed
q Newbern Naval Reserve
Bayboro at 3 o'clock
morning, but found
hing quiet and returned
+ once. The trouble had
d and there were no lives
aturday night thieves en-
ne home of Mr., A, M.
on William street and
off a sack Of -four, two
clothes and a lot of other
apparel. On Sunday
:. Mr.. Shrago had the
p the scene early and ev-
st has been made to trace
criminals, but up to this
robbery remains a mys-
Guess has recently re-
his barber shop under the
-ennon, next to the in
oMce OF r. W. Grafton on
street, and has added
PAWS, an adept tonsoriaI
his force of skilled BAR
nry has enjoyed a splen-
mage all along, but since
'vements to his shop have
g his busineis is increas-
eservedly SO.
lcere sympathy of their
nds is rendered Mr.. and
MeLester in the death
infant which occurred on
fternoon. The distressed
IN assistant superintend-
3 Wayne Cotton Mill,
ne to Goldsboro a little
: ago. since which time
q married, and resides
q street near Vine, from
funeral was heldTuesday
md the interment made
aeterY.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-08-09
Bicycle Stolen !

My bicycle was stolen from in front
the store of Goldsboro Drug Co. a
few nights ago. A reward of $40
will be paid for its recovery and no
questions asked. Description. A
Cleveland, Nc. sc, and No. 287, 942
on side; nickle on right handle bar is
worn off; grip was glued on recently.
new inner tube in rear wheel. ton
bar is dented; tool bag under seat.
Aug. l. WHARTON GULICK.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-08-09

Against 1876
For Governor.
Chas. B. Aycock, Democrat 1898
Spencer B. Adams, Fusion. 1878
Henry Sheets, Prohibition. 70
For Lit. Governor.
W. d. Turner, Democrat. 1928
H. F. Seawell, Fusion. 1896
Jno. W. Long, Pro........ IS
For Secretary of State.
J. Bryan Grimes, Democrat 1892
Cyrus Thompson, Fusion. 1896
e. L. Parker, Prohibition. IS
For Auditor.
B. f.. Dixon, Democrat. 1924
Hal W. Aver, Fusion....... 1897
D. W. G.. Benbow, Pro-. Is
For Treasurer.
B. R.. Lacy, Democrat. 1924
W. Fl. Worth, FUSION. 1897
n. W. Newly, Pro......... 10
For Supt. Public Instruction.
Thos. F. Toon, Democrat. 1898
n. G. English, Fusion...... 1896
81. G. Stout, Pro........... 10
For Attorney General.
r. D. Gilmer, Democrat. 1895
z. V. Waller, Fusion....... 1 9O2
For Com. of Agriculture.
5. l.. Patterson, DEM. 1898
J. NJ. Mewbern, FUSION. 1896
For Com Labor and Printing.
H. B. Warmer, Democrat. 1924
j. Y. Hamrick, Fusion...... 1897
For Corporation Comrs.
Frank Mcneil, Dem....... 1927
Chas. A. Reynolds, Fusion. 1901
S. L.. Rogers, Democrat. 3,s2s
A. L. Peace, Fusion........ 1896
Legislative Ticket.
B. F. Ayccck, Senator, Dem 1898 !
W. Il. Hollowell, Sen'r Fusn 1856
il. Foy, Senator, DEM. 1897
W. A. Moore. Senator, Fus'n 1860
Geo. E. Hood, House, Dem 1898
Jno. L. Mozingo, H, Fusion 1854
". B.. Allen. House, Dem 1913
z! P. Davis, House, Fusion 1862
For Judges.
". B. Council, Dem....... a.785
j. ". Bowman, Fusion. 1870
Frederick Moore, DEM. 3,785
j. A. Hendricks, FUSION. 1871
For Sheriff.
B. F. Scott, Democrat. 3,848
D. A. Cogdell, Fusion...... 1861
For Register.
Geo. G. Kornegay, DEM. 1885
Swift 6. Pate, Fusion...... 1862
County Commissioners.
Chas. F. Herring, DEM. 1866
Joseph P. Smith, DEM. $3.50
Elijah Edwards, Dem....... $500
Oscar Sutton, FUSION. 1860
VIM. e. Pearson, Fusion. 1852
Erastus Goodwin, Fusion. 1864
For Treasurer.
Berry A. Parks, Dem...... 3,9O6
Stephen o. Holmes, Fusion. 1924
For Coroner.
Thos. Hill, Democrat. 5000. 3,871
Jno. B. Person, Fusion. 1,724
The above vote is given-as a
whole from all the precincts of
The county, but we give below the
majority vote of each
precinct for the Amendment,
which will vary but little either
way from the balance of the ticket:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-08-09

To the hero of a day the APP
plausa OF the people is but a blast
Of hot air.
The window with a painted
shutter is is color blind,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-08-09
THE VOTE IN WAYNE COUNTY

"A summary OF the Vote For the Entire
Election.
The following summary shows
the vote for the Amendment, for
State officers, for the Legislative
ticket and for the county officers
all except the tax collectors,
which run parallel with the ball
ance Of the ticket:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-08-09

The above vote is given-as a
whole from all the precincts of
the county, but we give below the
tabulated majority vote of each
precinct for the Amendment,
which will vary but little either
way from the balance of the ticket:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-28
RECRUITING.
Capt. Pend|etOn viii Soon Ad-
'Veriise for Recruits for the
Philippines.

The recruiting office on North Main
street, In charge of Capt. r. p. Pendle-
ton, relaxes none of its vigilance these
hot days. and the work of enlisting
boys for Uncle Sans army goes mer-
rily on.
Yesterday Capt. Pendleton stated that
he would advertise for more troops very
soon, especially for Philippine service.
He is also enlisting men for the 7th
Artillery stationed at New London, and
the 18th Infantry, stationed at Fort
Columbus, N. Y.
Men who desire to enlist in cavalry
service have only to apply to Capt.
Pendleton, who will send for special pa
pers for them.
The enlistments now average about
two a day. Those who enlisted here
during the past week were the follow
ing: Charles ID. Richmond. New York,
assigned to Fort Terry; William F.. To-
bin, i3 Harold street; John Il. Clarke,
65 South street; Michael Ryan and Mi
chael Callahan. 81 Covell street, all of
this city, assigned to infantry service
In the Philippines; Charles A. Marshall,
10 Salisbury street, to 5th Cavalry, JEFF
ferson Barracks. Mo-; John f. McCabe,
Canal street, Woonsocket, to 5th Cav
airy; John Luby, So Lonsdale avenue.
to Battery + 7th Artillery: Charles H.
Borden, Taunton. to 5th Cavalry; Pat
rick A. Jones, Philadelphia, to 18th
Infantry.
In Fall River. June 26, the following
enlisted for Philippine service: Dem
mis- Shealey. Fred Jean, John Phillips,
Fred Lake. Thomas A. Casey and Pat
rick Hammond.
Enlistments at New Bedford Tuesday
were as follows: George Marshall, to
18th Infantry: Arthur Holden, to 18th
Infantry; Francis X. Connolly, for the
Philippines.
Worcester enlistments Tuesday were:
James II. Boyd, to Troop s, 9Th Caval-
ry, and Frank III. Staley. for Philippine
service.
William III. Robidoux. who was a mu-
sician In the 2d Artillery for three
years. re-enlisted as a musician today
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-28
HAPPY WOMEN.
Plenty Of Them in Providence,
And They Have Good
Reason For II.

Wouldn't any woman be happy
After years of backache suffering,
Days of misery. nights OF unrest.
The distress of urinary troubles,
She finds relief and cure?
No reason why any Provid .noe
reader rr
Should suffer in the face Of evidence
hike this:
Mrs. Annie Hanley. residing at 2s
Marvin street. says: From the re-
suits obtained from n course of the
treatment prescribed by Doan Kidney
Pills ! can strongly recommend them
TO any one. While ] was not seriously
troubled with kidney complaint. my
back ached and ! felt so lame and sore
that after doing any household work
could not rest wen nights. also had
attacks OF headaches a dizziness
which caused me a great zeal OF an
noyance. one Of my friends. Mrs. Ho-
ban. told me about Doan's Kidney Pills
proving satisfactory in her case. and I
decided 10 try them. one box was suf-
ficient TO rencve me OF backache and
pasrs In my head Up. 10 date there
has been no recurrence OF the trouble -
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale by
all dealers: price 80 cents Sent by
mail on receipt az price. Foster MIL
burn. Co. buffalo. n. r., sole agents
for the United States.
remember the name Deans and take
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-28
Dove FIFTY FEET,
Frank Joyce Jumps Into the
Susqushanna River and Saves
a Young Woman.

wilkesbarre, Pa, June 2S.-That bra
very which led Frank Joyce to Join
Company X. Nineteenth infantry, U.
s. A., and TO an honorable discharge
after active service in the Philippines.
asserted itself Tuesday, when joyce
jumped fifty feet into the Susquehanna
river to rescue a young girl who was
drowning.
Joyce is telegraph lineman. He
was working i'm the midst OF tangled
skein of wires on a pole above one OF
the bridges that cross the river. when
ne heard cries for help. From his
perch Joyce looked down and saw An
ME Stephony struggling in the water;
A moment before the young girl mad
missed her footing and had fallen
through the bridge into the river.
Joyce wore steel climbers, which
were sustaining him on the pole fully
fifty feet above the river. Loosenine
the climbers from the pole, but not
waiting TO remove them, Joyce turned
and jumped so that he cleared the GRID
ers of the .lidge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-28
ALL WARS ARE
NOW WRONG.
So Says Edward Atkinson at
MeetingOf AmsricanSClentIsts
MUST ORIGINATE IN A WRONG.
When Parties Act Consistently With Human
Rights There Can Be No Violence.
SOME WARS MAY BE JUSTIFIED.
This Is When They Are In ceienus Of Ruman
Liberty When You Scratch a lingo.
You Find Flraie.
When Parties Act Consistently With Human
Rights There Can Be No vioIsnce.
SOME WARS MAY Be JUSTIFIED.

New York, June 2s.-The third days
the American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science was held yester-
day at Columbia University.In the other
buildings within the grounds thou
sand or more scientists, members of the
allied societies, discussed physics. geol-
ogy. geography and anthropology.
Discussing before the section on social
economics The Influence on Social
Conditions With Special Reference to
the Invention OF Killing instruments"
Edward Atkinson of Boston told OF
the progress made from the days of
the sling and the bow to the rined
guns and high explosives. and con-
cluded:
"All wars are now wrong. They
must originate in wrong attempted
and done by one state or nation to an
other. Where the parties in any con-
test both act consistently with human
rights there can be no violence. Yet
some wars must be justified in defence
of human liberty.
III Is Oh lllc part VI Sitos
masses of the people which betrays
them TO the false leaders who promote
militarism and permit criminal aggres-
sion.
But the progress which has put
the tradssman and the mechanic In con-
troll of the art of war is gradually per-
vadng great masses of the people OF
this country and Europe, developing
what has been called the thinking
bayonets.' When the great body OF
privates carry thinking bayonets' 1t
will be useless for the military class
to array them in contest with each
other and order them TO fight.
They will rightly say: We privates
will not kill each other. and we refuse
TO engage mutual slaughter. We will
all volunteer in the sharpshooting divi-
sion whom you have ordered TO snoot
the officers on the other side and not
the privates.
:" Or If our officers prefer 1t we VIII
array the privates in line on two SIDES
of a battlefield; we will then put our
officers to the front, order them all TO
face so as only TO hit each other while
we look at the contest.
"When the number has been suffi-
GENTLY diminished TO be capable OF fur-
ther mischief the privates VIII salute
each other, return 10 the pursuits OF
peace order and industry, and there
after, free from malignant influence OF
militarism, generated in that spirit
which has lately led a foreign observer
to make the true remark. That wnen
you scratch a jingo you find pirate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-28

ly for the rental OF the San Jose wharfs
for storing and handling military sup
plies. This expenditure can hardly be
called extravaganza for IL was neces-
sary. notable thing about II is that
Col. Hesker's 'Triscornia military rail-
way and pier Were abuilt for the al
legged purposesof saving the govern
ment Just this kind OF expense.
The San Jose warehouses are across
the bay from Triscornia. on the Ha-
vana side. The charges are very high.
for one reason because the warehouses
practically have a monopoly. Notwith-
standing that the military line was
built and the pier and warehouses we're
put up for the purpose OF storing and
handling the military supplies, this
competition does not seem to have wor-
ried the owners OF the San Jose prop
erty into giving the American authori-
ties reasonable rates. The fact that
the San Jose owners have been able
TO charge the United States govern
ment their own rental and TO drawsS00o
month is about the most convincing
proof that could be brought Of the use
iessness OF the Triscornia military line
and pier for the alleged purposes for
which they We're constructed.
Some other instances OF alleged ex-
travagance are worth inquiry. There is.
for instance, the supply of school fur
niture,
BIG CONTRACT FOR TRUST.
The school furniture trust got the
contract for School forms, which was
perhaps natural, but IL is difficult to
understand on what theory 100, 900
forms of the latest and most expensive
manufacture were bought. the original
estimate was for $4,000 forms, but the
zeal)us makers OF desks got II raised
TO 100000 In their enthusiasm for en-
couraging education in Cuba. The ex-
cuse Is made that there are actually
1000 prospective pupils of the schools
throughout the island. and that I'm spite
of the liberality shown. $1,000 children
Will have to sit on old benches and lack
the incentive OF bright and newly var
nished furniture: but the children OF
Cuba can get along very well with or
binary appliances. and $4,000 forms
would have answered all practical
needs for some years to come.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-28
W ARM DEBATE.
Lorraine Operatives Discussed
the Question Of Declaring
the Strike OF.

According to reports CLEANED after
the meeting. the striking weavers of the
Lorraine Manufacturing company had
. warm session last night.
The trouble was said TO have arisen
through an attempt 10 precipitate n
vote on the question OF returning TO
work. u being the desire OF a portion OF
the members to call the strike OF.
After considerable discussion definite
action was deferred until next Sunday.
Last nights meeting was held In
Muiesplnners' hall. Pawtucket. J. T..
Reid. The Socialist. was present. He
urged the strikers 90 hold together.
Last night extra police were sent %
GQ1rd the companys properly, owing
20 Eoine iawleseness Tuesday night.
when some boys threw stones through
the widows Of the houses occupied by
nev WAIVERS. Everything was quiet
olst Night however.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-28
MIDLAND AND csmrRAl DIVISION.

Trains leave Providence as follows:
FOR BOSTON, Termlnal-e:ol, $40 m;
i2a i !se m sunday, y,S. s.ss 80 Ia IN hn' @
FsA%i2sIlNns;g. SlssIss s. Sac m; 1904, 4:sO sos.
MPrRoRs;S spnsays; m ms ;aCa q; isS I sCs a. M
CRANsToN~s:sS. s:os m: 1905; !:S5, s:SA
s:G. 7:0 m saturdays-ii:l2 m
KsSnSaETs1iILRg su1aaEss17if0 nj es.s. s4a m.
MfEsHSsSyaIcuTnllRos yS ittz ~ 5:ss. s:42 m.
sssTrdaysoll;I2 ,lls m. ,,2.m $40 ,7.n
% m. saturdays-S Sfi:ia p M sundays-
NATISpk. AZ 2 m. RIyERpoINr. CENTRE
ToN-s:s. s:os m: 1895, 4;s5. 5;S5. s:42.
1850 m Saturdays-ll:l2 m. Sun
ARCTIC scyc Arb ourpNIcK-s;@ a m;
coviENTRY,p o1isrisl SUMMIT. dREENE, ONE
SS sSs n1os1s no U.s. AND 7ao pIAlSEaS M Sundays. 10
sfERLINa yEwETT CITY. cANrER.
Bury scoTtMMpys.& s,,Ndsvs. 90 si% : m a IN
vEfRsAiILEo. BATH; SOUTH WINp, IN <
Han Han NwUKFLMLleHHslm wFLLLMHtSsImsc eos sAhnroE M: ts
rfsIKprT H;2p 2 H. NSEsyGBrRG, sSssG pRfio oWATEKBuRY
AND DANBTRY-9:0 :0e a m.
PAsc9AG ANp dNTmKHEDtATs m sa s 5sstur- sA
days days. ii;i7 Ran M.
fvia boat from Fail River.
hExcept Monday.
asleepins cars -nly. cali parlor cars,
~he. Hopkins Transfer Company VII
call for and check baggage from hotels
and -,sidences to destination, ,v
A. c. KENDALL. Gen'i supt
GeneraI Passenger Agent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-28
cANcEas TREATED SUCCESSFULLY.

discovery based upon scientific prin-
ciples. cures Cancers and iumors. with
Out Knife, Plaster or Pain. An mex
nensive homo treatment hy our Absorp-
tion method Diiice consultation free.
Records of cures and booklets ma
on application. MASON MEDICAL IN
sTfTtTE. i2i West f2d St. ~. Y. Thou .
sands permanently cured In tho past
twenty years prove the efficacy Of this
ueetmept