davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-28
PENSIONERS MUST WAIT.
Legislature Has Been DllatOry in Pro-
Nldlng Money for the Veterans.
FRIENDS or JUDGE LEVY At AUSTIN
They Came With an Endorsement OF the
Newly Nominated District Judge.
Bond Matters-Chartered

Austin Texas. September 2I.-Thc follow.
lns was today given out by tho comptroller:
10 the County Judges. beg To advise
mat on account 81 a delay In the passage
Oh the general appropriation hill the Is.
sue Of pension warrants due for the quar-
Ter beginning the first day Of October,
l"Vi' viii be unayoidably delayed for a
period OF probably thirty days.
Under the circumstances shall thank
you TO give this information to your local
press or to use such other means as YOU
may deem best to give the matter the
widest publicity
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-28
SOMERVILLE SITUATION.
THE NEGRO BRAKEMEN ARE TO BE
Q RETAINED ON THE SANTA FE.
General Manager Polk Has Made His
Decision in the Matter-EVcry-
thing Is Quiet

Brennan, Texas September 27.--The
Somcryille and Beaumont branch Of the
Santa Fe is AT present attracting more at
tcntion, perhaps. than any part Of the
Santa Fe system, aud among the things
that have happened on that branch during
the week have been riot two men Killed,
several men run out of Somcryillc. Somcr-
vile is quiet, but the contention that has
been the source OF all the trouble is un-
settled aud there may bc further trouble
atany moment
Colonel L. j. Polk, invited from his
sleeping quarters Wednesday night as the
midnight train passed there and pressed
60. o.. ..,CISIoa 10 10 what he Intended To
do In reference 10 continuing negro Drake,
men on the Somervillc Beaumont branch OF
the Santa Fc, asked for time to think
about the matterl promising TO give ulS
decision Thursday The decision stated
that he did not propose to be dictated to
hy any set of men ms to how he should
run any branch Of the Santa Fe
In view of the demands made Of him
that he should replace thc Cnlorcd nrake-
men with white men on THIS 9rah'h' tne.e
is no MISLEADING the meaning OF the answer;
1t means that the colored hrakemen VIII
The answer was not unexpected by those
who knew the situation. There was
time when white men could not be hired
10 run on the SomcTville branch, and u
was during that time that these coloren
brakencn were put on. Now that the
branch has been extended and the road
improved. and tho route made every way
a mEe desirable run, Colonel Poik does
NOT think II common justice to Dire the
men without cause who took this undo.
srahc run and worked faithfully At II
until II was good enough for me wnile
brakcmcu. who had pcrsistently refused tue
run. TO want IL.
Colonel Polk's sense Of fairness 70 the
cnlorcd help on the branch VIII hardly he
appreciated by the white railroad men AZ
war with the colored help, aud his ultl
matum will not settle the difficulty,
Tom Hunt. Colored. was ordered 20
today I'm Brenhnm Those familiar with
the situation were a little surprised TO sec
him board the northhound passenger here
today with ticket for SomerVllle ne
pCopIe there were apprlsed Of his coming
by wire.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-28
STATEMENT FROM soMERvILLE.

10 the Editor Of The Post.
somerylne, Texas. September 2'.-The
fracas that took place last Monday night
between the white and negro hrakemen
running on the Eastern branch OF the Gnli,
Colorado and Santa Fe railroad quietcd
down soon after the outbreak. Two ,whNc
and Brakeman Long and two negroes.
There was no general uprising OF me
negroes hut a feud between the hrakemcb
and their immediate friends, Whlch mas
been brewing for some time
The people Of the community. neither
white nor black. are taking any stock IN
the matter. further than making, peace
I'bere lie no danger to any citizen In visit
Ing SomersIlle, for II is composed Of ex-
tremely- good. law-ahding cltlzens. me
Mace can show the best record 81 any
place IN the state OF 100 lnhaniIhnts'
which Is It's size '"@eu'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-28
Postoffice Al earrison surelarlEed.

Garrison, Texas, September 21--Ihe post
office at this place was burglarized last
night. Loss about $500 In stamps ana
cash. No clew At all,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-28

Austin. Texas September 27-state Treas
urer Robbins has redeemed an issue %
| brewster county court house and Jail bonds
! 10 the amount Of $1,000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-28
sunerintendent Sustained.

Austin, Texas. September 27.-The State
board Of education, at a meeting held yes
terday afternoon, sustained the State su-
perntendent Of pubic instruction In the
appeal case from starr county, L. Block ct
al VS. j. II. Monroe. county superintendent
The county superintendent established
three communities instead NJ four school
communities and he refused to rec
ognize the petition OF Block ct AT
for community No. ( on the ground that it
was not sought in good faith. IId was suS.
tanned in this by the State superintendent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-28
University Day Done Away Win.

Austin, Texas. September 2I.-At meet
ing Of the faculty Of the University Of
Texas yesterday afternoon It was decided
that there will be no university day at the
Dallas or San Antonio fairs. The invita-,
tons from each Of the fairs was cnrefu'ly
discussed. and the faculty finally came to
the conclusion that the time for holding the
fairs was SO close ia tho commencement of
the present session Of tho university that Il
would he utterly lmpractcable 10 partici-
pate, as the invitations had suggcs ted
However. all students who shall deciro to
visit either place during the fair shall be
granted leave of absence by tde faculty.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-28
Officer. File Their Bonds.

Galveston. Texas. September y The Of
hccrs who arc TO serve under the city
commissioners filed their bonds aud were
Installed in their offices today, The usual
specchmaking and expressions Of good will
were made and the new administration is
now Thoroughly In harness. The task be
fore them Is a great one, nnd infer the
feeling engcudcrcd by the disappointment
Of n number Of applicants for offices dies
away II seems probable that they will
hive the undivided support Of the citizens
OF Galveston The largest nl'tnhcr of
changes IN amy department Of the admins.
trntlon was IN the police department and
there were quite n number Of the Oh
OFFICERS p.hu have served the city for q
number Of years discharged by the new
administration, IN some instances tbs no.
tlou created quite an unpleasant feeling
toward those who were responsible for
the changes being made
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-28

A,o. 90
AIRED A''iR orG
biloxi. Calhoun,
Saglan' Calvin,
n lee, COnnally,
d cunningham, Decker,
lyals Green.
ltaphil Henderson U,amsA
neldrck, lIeslcp.
I KY ..,,,i. HogSett,
Mcknight, Niece
Moan Morris.
Noss Mnitey.
Ma Nooinprr''
SogHn, Parish.
psikas Philips,
AssLlson CHarrl- Robertson william
SSoi1SSqez Rowland.
Ssai1non, stewart,
ssolfnwerck, Strother.
Jgalell Cherokee, Terrell iMcLeunan).
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-28
A Note to Department CLERKS.

Austin, Texas September 27.-Land Com.
missioner Rogan yesterday sent letters to
every ono Of his clerks. which contained
many pertinent questions as to the affairs
Of the office. Among other things he asked
them to make true answers to questions re-
latlng to their official conduct as clerks
For instance, II they used office postage
Also IL they had any land business Interests
except that Of the office. and II they at
tended to any private business during Of
fec hours. Tho questions are to he an
swCrcd ny noon today The land Office is
overwhelmed with business and II is evi.
dent Tint Mr.. Rogan wants all ~ the
time Of his clerks.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-28

Austin Texas, September z7.--Thc follow.
Ing well known citizens Of Gregg ana al.
joining counties are here: Sheun Howard.
county Clerk shaw, Ned Morris. W. G.
Buford, 5. 5. Madison, j. l. H. Terry j.
II. Turner G L. Taylor aud f. r. Rem
bert. The object OF their yls, is to urge
nc governor to appoint Captain r. u. Levy
district judge OF the Fourth district to
succeed Tao late Judge Joe Graham de.
ceased. The delegation SAYS their nan
must have the office, as he Is well qualncd
ANA is an able lawyer Mr. Levy got his
Third Texas volunteer regiment during inc
Spanish American war
The governor appointed captain Levy
Judge OF the Fourth district, vice Judge
Graham, deceased.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-28

Don't forget that little want al to 90
In The Post. 1t Will bring the desired
result
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-28

Don't forget that little want adj 70 GO
In The Post. IL will bring the oesHeu
result
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-28
Tax Rolls Filed.

Austin Texas, September 27-The comp
trolcr's department today received the tax
rolls Of the following counties, showing the
total amount Of assessed property for 1901
as compared with 1900:
Counties 1901. l@p
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-28
Telephone Officials.

Galveston. Texas, September 81 +. @.
Reynolds, general superintendent OF con
structlon Of the Southwestern lie egraI h
and Telephone company, and Colonel Is.
Baker. general manager Of the southern
division Of Texas who are In the city
looking after the interests ot the company,
wcro rendered the use ot special ear by
Major Bncr, president Of the street railway
company, yesterday afternoon and accom-
panied by party 81 friends. ihcN took
tour over every tine OF street railway In
the city. This is the nrst visit Il Mr..
Reynolds TO Galveston since shortly AFTER
the storm and hc WAS greatly pleased Win
the evidences OF recuperation from ne
great disaster which he has found NJ.
Reynolds had confidence In the cily's /.
ity to rebuild on the occasion Of his nrst
visit and hns given evidence OF this con-
hdencc 10y paying ont q large sum % money
IN demonstrating and improving the tee
phone system i'm the city. He WAS sur.
prlsed. however. yesterday to sec TO what
extent the city had already been restored
Among those who composed the trolley
party yesterday afternoon wcrc the follow
Ing: T. G. REYNOLDS, Colonel b, X, Baker
u. McRcynolds Mr. and Mrs Van
Alstync, Miss Rice and Mrs. A. T. Harvey.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-28
ISLAND CITY NEWS ITEMS.
The Roma Has Finally Been Brought
Into The HatbOr.
SHE IS TO BE SENT TO SAN FRANCISCO
officers Appointed by ,ht Commission
Have Filed Their Bonds--Tele-
phone Officials on Tour.

Galveston. Texas, September - The
steamship Roma arrived Ia hurhor at .
o'clock this afternoon from her berth near
the railroad bridges In the bay The
Roma Is tho last Of the large steamships
which were stranded here during the
storm to he Heated, and tho feat was ac-
compIshcd by the hrm OF Charles Clarke
4 Co. which is also the firm that succeed,
cd I'm floating the eight other large SHIPS
which were stranded here at that time.
The chief delay Ia floating the Roma grew
cut Of the fact that she passed through
all three Of the railroad bridges across the
hay, aud after the bridge of the Santa Fe
was rebuilt there was No draw IN the
bridge through which the vessel could
pass \ draw was placed In the bridge,
however some time ago and then there
was further delay growing out ~ tue
selling II the ship. Finally she was pur-
chased 10y the Saginaw steel steamship
company " San Francisco aud the con
tract 10 float the ship was made.
The subsequent tronhle growing out of
the bringing Of the ship across the city 5
water main leading to Alta Iona, which
resulted in the vessel being brought over
the mnin despite the Injunction Of the
court. will be remembered 10y the readers
Of The Post The contractors have been
summoned to appear before the district
court al the opening of the next term 10
show cause why they should not he hned
Tor contempt in committing this action.
The Roma Is In fairy good condition
and will he sent to san Francisco, where
she VIII lac placed In service.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-08
MANTON.

George Norton is at South Kingstown,
this week on a hunting trip.
Joseph Coupe Is making many altera.
tlons and Improvements at the Thptown
Hotel.
Court Lymans. A. o. f., held n regu.
lar meeting on Monday evening. Three
new members were initiated.
The Man,on Football team played In
Centerdale last Saturday. The game
broke up In n disagreement with the
score Manton 10, CenterdaIe o.
The Penney Fish Market, Tar Bridge,
Olneyville Square, is now conducted by
Charles W. Thompson, late OF Thomp-
son Bros. All kinds Of fish In their sea.
son.
Town Treasurer Calef earned the graf
itude OF the warden, clerk and supefvis-
or. OF this voting district on Tuesday
evening by sending in an appetizlng
lunch.
The election on Tuesday passed of
very quietly here. Kings Building was
used for voting purposes for the first time
and proved very satisfactory place. The
vote was light.
Abraham Lincoln Lodge, K. Of p,
held regular meeting on Wednesday.
The meeting was ,orrowful one owing
to the death Of the late william Dunning
a charter member and past chancellor OF
the lodge. Mr.. Dunning wa' very pop
ular with the members Of the order.
a. l.. Remington and Lizzie Weston
were united In marriage on Wednesday
evening The groom has always resided
In this village and is an assistant dyer al
the Manton Mil. Miss Weston IL res.
ident of Lymansville. Mr.. and Mrs.
Remington have begun house keeping in
a nevly furnished cottage on Main street
and they have the best wishes OF large
circle Of friends.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-08
CENTERDALE.

William whipple has moved to a new
house ius, erected on Fruit HUI.
George Rogers has moved TO the Dean
place on Mineral Spring avenue.
Centerdale Lodge. A. o L. w, held a
regular meeting on Tuesday evening
It's rumored that George CoEzens, a
former resident. Is going to move back to
Centerdale.
N.F. Reiner and George Hall hunted
the woods OF TArkiln with great success
on Wednesday.
A heavy team belonging TO +. IL. Carey
broke down near the railroad crossing on
Thursday evening.
Mr. Holdsworth has erected a small
building on the River Road, which he
will use as a machine shop.
r. c. Angel has recently purchased a
10, of army carbines and sabres, which he
will use for decorative purposes
Conductor Samuel Burgess Of the
Smith Hill line has returned f,om his
wedding trip and Is again on duty.
Tuesday proved a very quiet election
day. The Merammany voting machine
furnished about all the excitement.
Mrs. Lydia Albertson, mother Of the
late Mrs. Sarah Angel of this place, died
at her home in Edgewood on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Crawford A. Sweet have
returned from their wedding trip and are
keeping house on Mineral Spring avenue.
Fred A. Sweets market is in fine shape
after the recent alterations made there.
Mr.. Sweet has just added large stock OF
canned goods.
The Owl Club OF Providence was
served with game supper by Mine Host
Msthewson Of the Centerdale Hotel on
Thurday evening.
The Penney Fish Market. Tar Bridge,
Olneyyille square. Is now conducted by
Charles w. Thompson. late Of Thomp-
son Bros. All kinds OF hsh In their sea.
son.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-08
NORTH SCITUATE.

The work of shingling the mill 10
nearly completed. -
The teachers OF the village attended
the Teachers Institute last week.
Tuesday seemed an old time election.
The interest In the assembly ticket was
great
Mr. Charles Salisbury and family have
returned to their Providence home for the
winter.
Rev. + r. Caswell attended a service In
Providence held by Dr. Gray on wedne,.
day evening.
Geo. +. A. Beane OF the annex has
been ear,ing hay from this place to his
barns In the city this week
Mrs. Vim. a Randall attended the
funeral OF her aunt at Adams, Mast., on
Saturday last, returning on Tuesday.
The Penney Fish Masket, Tar Bridge.
Omeyville Square, Ia now conducted by
Charles w. Thompson, late of Thomp.
son Bros. All kinds OF fish In their sea.
son
How about those tou teen karat filled
fifteen jeweled adjusted watches that ]. a.
Angel, the jeweler, is selling for sI3.
They are bagains at that price. I92S
Westminster street.
Many repairs are being made To the
North ScItuate mill. and the prospects are
that mill work will be pushed throughout
the year. Mr.. Adams makes frequent trips
to the mill and Is making large sales of
his goods.
Election of general officers last Tues.
day caused some excitement but was not
unusually riotous, rs a moderate vote was
poled. The election OF senator was very
close, while more OF plurality Tor repre-.
sentative was the result of the labor of the
political ele ments.
Mrs. Fred Aldrich OF Font Morgan.
Colorado, and Mrs, T. Twin Hawkes. Of
North Scituate, Il. l., have been guest, Of
their brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs Or.
rim Cole. This is Mrs. Aldrichs first
visit to Rhode Island since leaving for the
West twenty years ago.-Caro'ina core.
sTondence of the Hope Valley Free
Press.
The firm OF Potter * Blanchard. since
stock taking, have settled down To active
WORK, and with store and market com
blned are In position TO accommodate all
who may patronize them. As both mem
bers Of the firm sre well known through.
out the village ~ well az the town, and
have the good will OF the people, II Ia
hoped they may be successful In their en-.
degvors.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-08
GkANITEVILLE.

Henry 4 Augent is enjoying n weeks
vacation.
George Rogers has moved TO the Dean
place in Centerdnle.
The Johnston Granite Co. IL shipping
stone to East Greenwich.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mira.
Milton J. Olney on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs P,~f Garde entertained
friends from Providence on Sunday.
a ten pound boy was born TO Rev and
Mrs. J. G.. Nelson on Friday of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Harris entertained
friends from Providence on Wednesday.
Henry +. Nugent is receiving congratu.
lations on account Of his reelection to the
General Assembly.
Henry T.. Adams house Is being shlng.
led and oiherwlse repaired. II. a. whip.
pie Is doing the work.
EphrIam Ellis OF this place was one Of
the bearers at the funeral Of the late viii.
liam Dunning on Thursday.
The Penney Fish Market. Tar Bridge,
Olneyvilie square, Il now conducted by
Charles W Thompson, late Of Thomp-
son Bros. All kinds of fish In their sea.
son.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-08
THORNTON.

Comforters at the Thornton Furniture
store.
A. F. Luther is the janitor at the new
hall.
The football club ate planning iair 1t
Is said.
James Mcdowell has purchased a new
pool table.
Benjamin Berry is entertaining guests
from Togus, Me.
Robert Hurley has severed his connec.
tion at Dalton's.
DR.. r. IL. Shaw has rented an Office
in Calefs new block.
Almond o Smiths drug store was
opened on Tuesday.
Edward Westcott shot a fox on Chop.
mist Hill cn Tueeday.
James McDole will remove his barber
shop to the new block next week.
Town Sergeant Kimball is building
new barn at hi, place in Simmonsville.
NJ. and Mrs. Percy Howard Of Phila-
delphia are visiting friends In this village
The p. l. and 3 Club hold a bail In
Calefs Hall on the evening Of November
77th.
Hugh Mcdowell, who has been III with
erysipelas for over two months, Is able to
be out again,
The Pride OF the Village Lodge, NJ. L..
held It's first meeting In the new hall on
Monday evening.
The foot race between Samuel Coupe
and James McDole is looked forward to
withimuch interest.
Town Treasurer Calet furnished a
lunch for the warden, clerk aud super.
vlsors on Tuesday. His thoughtiulness
was greatly appreciated.
Step into J. a. Angelrs, I928 West
minister street and see those Ladies solid
Gold Watches, Full jeweled stem wind.
ers for SIS, would be cheap at Gao.
William Humphrey, for some time past
clerk at the Cooperative Store, has re-
signed his position and will enter the
business Of manufacturing sausages.
A four morse team belonging TO Byron
Young ran through here on Tuesday
creating considerable excitement. The
team was stopped 81 Alva Kimbslrs on
Plainfeld Pike.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-08
CEORCIAVlLLE.

Election passed Of very quietly here.
Miss Ruth Deverau1 Of Msnton visited
friends here this week.
The Thomas ). Keilty place will be
sold al auction on Saturday. the 10Th.
Po,'mis,er John whipple attended the
Republican banquet IN Providence, on
Saturday.
ID. " Greene, principal Of the gam.
mar school, went 70 Middie'own, Con-
recticui, last Saturday.
~. r. Reiner OF Cenierdale recently
purchased q fine English setter from the
Collins brothers Of thi, place.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-08
VOL. XIV. NO. 13.
sam SOUCVS
Big Department Store.
oLMEYvILLE SQUARE
MEMS OVERCOATS

Thoroughly dependable tested fabrics many Warm Arm Flee
pau SO
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-08
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
List of Letters AdvertIsed Nov. oh, 1901
at OIneyvIIIs station. Providence, RI,
LADIES.

List OF Letters AdvsrtIred Nov. oh, 1901
at OlneyviIIs station. Providence, R .,
LADIES.
Miss Edward Bebo, Mrs. A n Bonny,
Miss Emily Campbell, Miss Marjinna
Jsbtonska, Lizzie Larvin, Miss Luells
Martin, Mrs +. MeCsuley, Mrs. Hiram
Newton, Miss Mamie Owens, Miss Lu.
ella Paine. (7) Mrs. Emma Smith, Kate
q. Spencer, Miss Mamie Sullivan, Mrs.
John Sheedy, Mrs. a. ). Stone, 81 Cath.
crime street, Mrs. p. NJ. Sobosinsks,
Madame Wesley, 81 Sheridan street.
GENTLEMEN.
Frank Atwood. w. {. Cauley, Henry
Delman, J. Z. Humphrey, Thos. z.
Haven. + r. l. Li1dlach, r. r. Lomsn.
sey, Thos. Martin, Joseph Midgely, Hiram
Newton, p r. Ripley, Robinson s. Con
ley's, Freno Solow,ki. Master Elmer
Smalley.
ToRETGH
Mrs. Rose Crompton, Campopisno
Di Basilio, Mrs. 81. Johnston, Miss Anna
Mcdonald, Thos. Robertson, Giovanni
Ssnnotia.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-08
MEMS OVERCOATS.

Our Automobile" Kitchener" 4S inches long and
surprising examples OF the tailors art a
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-08

BOYS SUITS. Doub'e.breasted OF all
materials. No mater what the price your
moneys worth Is guaranteed Choice
from 500 all the way down to .......-l SO
BOYS SUITS. Starting from s. SO
as the top.notch grade, down to thor
oughly reliable suit at. ......-....-2 %
BOYS SUITS Three-g garment Suits
In all the latest patterns and colorings'
unrvalled choice at our prices from 81 50
as low as. ........................2. 2. SO
Boys Indestructable Knee Pants. SOC
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-08
MEMS OVERCOATS.

Golden Mixed Viunss cut with the proper
flIb Also lack and
be dos than our price ~ W
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-08
The Boys OspNman Falls in Line With Extraordinary Values

BOYS REFERS Snug, warm and
stylish garments, with coat or ulster col.
lars; every dependable material priced
from SIS by easv stages down to ........l 90
BOYS CHINCHILLA REFERS.
, TO O wears ......................... CSC
BOYS OVERCOATS. Latest yoke
effects In Oxford gray and novelty mate
rlaIs; cut in Automobile and Kitchener
effects and finished In perfect manner; ;
from $40 down to ,. 90
YOUNG MEMS LONG TROUSERS,
ages Ia-Io 90
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-11-08
Otis CIapp & Son,
PROVIDENCE, r. l.


Cascarets Candy Cat --t'c tle most 'sch
derfui medical discovery Of tle aee. As
ant and refreshrE f0 lhe tasfc, o., 81 itT
susi pos lively on kiI1evs. liver and bowels,
cleansing the entire srsfam. disrfi colds
-ure eafacIIe. fever. hahifuai constipation
and bi.iousnass Please buy and Try boz
Of &. &. G. to-day. D.. -. 81 cents. sole &C
guaranteed 10 cure ~ ell druggists-