davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-04

Chicago. July 4.-The fourteenth an, an
- 75,5lIroan road race. % miles was
won today by Harold Mclntos5n..,, ~, 49,
mad a start Of 75s minutes. W..-'.''i l..--'
.-aaco 40 the time place. The oInci4i
lime lime Of the race win be deterIll ll,.. ne.
later. as the finish was close 4l.lss
quite a number of the 100 VINO $50 st.se,
nc road was in fairly good condlti,oIl'
,o,,S,7fes of water from recent rams o@
Sne- the principal obstacles met "itl'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-04
Shrine Made at the Pawnee In
dian Village.
Kansas Authentic History Be
gan on That Spot
IN SINGLE LIFE'S LIMIT
Gov. Stanley Reviews the Deeds
of a Generation.
SAYS Good Follows When Spain's
Flag Lowers to Ours.

Courtland, Kas., July z--kansas
today oficially accepted title to the site
eight miles north of here where the
h-st American nag was raised in upper
Louisiana territory. The site il stu
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-04
DESERTED.
Everybody That Gould Get Away Has
Left New York.

New York, July 4.-The observance Of
Independence Day in this city was
more than usually quiet this year There
were flag raising ceremonies at sunrise
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-04
rrordica VIII Open Theatre.

New York, July IA cablegram an
nounces the Nine. Lillian Nordlca mas
been engaged to open the new w WAsl'sl * sa
son4ernber. when she viii sing Isolde
in Wagner's music drama, Tristan una
Isolde
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-04

Chicago. July 4--Forecast for kanss-s. ~.
rsenarailv Pair tonight and hfl0@s 3
cooler in west portion tonight; .t.. ne. - ~
warm Friday; south TO southwest "e'- -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-04
SMITH VS.. GOVERNMENT.
sscider" Smith Promises Ram Friday
While Government Says None.

Rain Friday y-''-Forecast of Cider
Smith
Generally fair tonight and Friday
Cooler west portion tonight Not so
warm Friday. Government forecast
The two prophets whose weather
demonstrations are followed. Smith
and the government, do not agree
week ago Smith announced rain for
July g. and the government forecaster
still announced fair weather The re-
ports for the "A hours ending Wednes-
dav morning at o'clock show the fol-
lowing temperatures: Toronto, 1O3i
Fort Scott, 1O3; Mcpherson, 1O3; Sedan
1O2; Usage City, 102; Manhattan. 1O2;
Hays City, 100; Baker, 100. The rains
reported are as follows: Macksville,
O3; Manhattan, ST. Today's minimum
was IS The wind has been fresh from
the south. blowing IS to % rallies an
hour Yesterday was the hottest day
Of the year the thermon eter standing
at 1O1 from o'clock till .. Today
Temperatures were read UP to IL O'CLOCK
by Observer Jennings, and then ne
closed up for the holiday The temper
atures read were as follows:
O'Clock .....-.-----..s 90
o'clock ...-.-. -.--...-. oo
o'clock ----..-.-.-.--- y
10 o'clock "
IL O'Clock INSTRUMENTATION %
At Swift & Holidays drug store TINS
afternoon between i and o'clock the
Thermometer reached 1O1 degrees. The
several readings since noon were:
y o'clock --..--.- 10O
o'clock ......-.---...-- 4oV
2 o'clock .-......-.--.--. 4V1
2:3O o'clock -.........-.. 1O1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-04

At Swift & HOlliday's drug store TINS
afternoon between I and 2 o'clock the
Thermometer reached 101 degrees The
-.-.----.,l .lirae.s zlrce noon were:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-04

lcontlnusd on Third 20
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-04

ChicagO, July 4.-Ihe maXImuIn TEN
peratllre here this forenoon was 81, an
two deaths were reported
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-29
TO PASCOAC.
Woonsockel Street Railway viii
Be Eytsndsd Soon.

President Ray of the Woonsockct Street
Railway company announced yesterday
that the plans have been drawn and all
rights OF way practically secured for the
l0-mile extension OF the WoOnsocket
Street Railway 10 Pascoag. IL IS to be
constructed by the Columbia street Rsil-
way company and leased by the company
of Woonsocket. President Ray said mat
an depended upon the action OF tho
Burrill,illc town council next saturday.
M th.t body grants favorable franchise
work will be begun next week and pushed.
Edmund W. Kent. who - manager or
the Woonsocket office or his brother VII
lard has completed the plans for the
road. President Ray has been busy FOR
the past few days making arrangements
10 purchase certain rights on private
property through which the road VIII
nass. As 10 now looks u seems as N
the people OF pescoag would be able 10
ridc by trolley 20 Woonsocket before
Christmas
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-29
FIELD DAY
Of Sons Of Veterans Will Be
Held al Rocky Point.

The fourteenth annual field day OF the
division OF Rhode Island will be held at
Rocky Point on Tuesday September 18th
in connection with the opening of the
meeting % the Commander-in-C Chief
There will I've a short parade In the
morning. the several camps Of the divl-
sion of Rhode Island and such other
camps as may desire to participate. act.
ing as escourt TO Commsnder-in-Chief
Alexander and STAFF, and the members of
the Encampment.
The line will be formed on Exchange
Place at sa5 a. m. and proceed To the
Narragansett Hotel where the Command
er-in-Chiefs party will be received and
escorted TO the Trocadero. The main body
will then continue TO the steamboat
wharf and sail at 10 o'clock for Rocky
Point, az which place. the committee on
games will have arranged for series OF
sports Of a varied character.
The opening session OF the Encamp-
ment will be a short one, and he occu-
pied for the greater part by addresses of
welcome by His Excellency Governor
Gregory, His Honor Mayor Granger. and
responses by members OF the order The
reception of credentials an, appointment
OF committees and the distribution OF the
official badges to the delegates. At noon
or thereabouts a recess Will be taken and
the members OF the Commandery VIII
Join the larger party AZ dinner
The afternoon will be spent at Rocky
Point. the entire party returning i'm time
for the affair a Infantry hall in the even-
ing. John A. uawes Camp. No Sj, OF
sew Bedford and r. c. Curtis Camp No.
ai OF Marlboro will attend In a body. Ar
ranRemeuts ore being made for special
~crNIce at Brown University on WednrS-
day afternoon President Fauncc viii de-
liver q short address 10 which Command
er-in-Chicr McNander viii respond
The visitors will then be given an on
uortunttV 10 visit The various college
buildings The sessions OF The Ladies aid
society. auxiliary to the Sons Of Veterans
vii he held az trancis Willard hall on
snow street The loCal society has APP
po,nted q committee which g. busily en-
pagcd preparing program or cuier-
Win Commander-in-Chief Alexander
viii bc a large delegation from Pcunsyl-
vania. insisting OF Adiuteut General "
II Hammer Past Commandcrs-ln-th chief
Wagner. Rake aud Reed Division COM
rnepdcf ClrrN eleven Past Division
coumanders. twcuty-ouc delegates aud
sitcrnatos and q number OF members ot
the order. in addition many OF mo
mart, WI he accompanied b'~ taeir lsds
friends
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-29
COFFIN PLATE
TOLD STORY.
Miss Hayden and Mr.. Bannon
Had Been Welded Many Months
THE CEREMONY KEPT SECRET.
On Her DeaiHhed The Young Woman Re-
wasd ihs Feet That Sh, hat Been a
Vile Mora Than a Year.
THE CEREMONY KEPT SECRET.

New York, August % Through the fu-
neral yesterday OF Alice Hayden, pub
lie school teacher OF Greenpont her Sc
crot marriage. fourteen months ago, to
Thomas Bannon. head bookkeeper in a
Manhattan commission house, became
known 10 hern friends and created great
surprise. because it had always been be-
lieved by them that the young woman
had simply been engaged.
Mrs. Banuon was twenty-five years old.
and an accomplished musician and elocu-
ZIONIST she was the daughter of Felix
Hayden, rich retired hotel keeper who
lives with his family at No. Bedford
avenue
Miss Hayden received her early edu-
cation IN ST. Anthony's Psrochia school
and aftcrward attended high school from
which She was graduated seven years
ago. She studied next in the traininr
school for teachers and received a certl-
hcate which enabled her, two years ago
10 get an appointment as teacher in pub
lie school No. - in Java street
When the last school term closed. in
June. Hiss Hayden was taken ll, ant
| there were symptoms afterward of men
| inEitis. a fear that she was going to die
! induced her 10 confess to her parents one
/ evening tnat she had been quietly mar
| ried 20 Mr.. Bsnnon year before They
1 decided 20 keep their marriage secre
| for few years untn Bannon was bette
established in his business Mrs. Bsnnor
| returned 10 her parents and Mr.. BannoI
| 20 his home in Meserole avenue.
When the parents were apprised .
| their daughters act Mr.. Banuon wat
| sent for. There was forgiveness al
| around and IL was decided hy both FAINT
| lies that as the marriage had been KEEP
| secret for so long time the secrec,
| should continue until he bride had re
| covered. and then at public function 4
| be given by the parents tho marriage wa
| 20 be formally made known. A week Az
! II was decided 10 remove Mrs. Pannon e
| St GATHERINGS Hospital. IN order that Al
! operation could he performed as a fina
! effort 10 save her life. The doctors dc
| Clined 10 perform an operation. hecaus
| the patient then seemed 20 be dying.
The next day Mrs. Bannon was trans
! ferred back 10 her home, where she die
! SATURDAY, At the funeral yesterday tn
! mourners discovered that the coffin II
bore the name Of Bannon. and the &c
] cret leaked out. Thcre were present In tn
I church at the requiem mass many OF TN
| dead teachers school associates an
| many OF her friends and neighbors. In
| terment was I'm Calvary cemetery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-29
Chief MarsharS Orders for Street
Parade and General DemOnstra-
tiOn--GlOriOuS Occasion Assured

stereotypers' union, Providence.
Dress stenders union. No. 227
THIRD DIVISION.
Marshal-John Wiess
Hbcrnian hano.
Brewery Workers union, No. le6. ProNi-
dence.
Coopers' union, No. 81.
Meat Cutters and Sausage Makers union.
Lathers' union. Providence.
BARRIERS union. Providence.
Carpenters union. No. g.. Providence.
Carpenters union, Pawtucket
Oystermens Protective union. No. SS65.
Delegation OF Motormen and Conductors
union.
Garment Workers union No. l6l.
Prufer's band. 25 pieces
Brewery Workers union, No. ia, Provi-
dence.
Hack and Eypressmen's Local
ROUTE OF MARCH.
The parade Will form on Exchange place
at $3.50 "A. m.
First division, right resting on Butler
Exchange; third division, right resting on
left of second division, north side of Ex-
change place.
The line will move through West Ex-
change TO Westminster street, Westmin-
ster street To North Main street, as far
as the old state House. then countermarch
down North Main street TO Steeple street,
to Exchange place. past the City Hall,
where the mayor will review the unions.
From City Hall, through Dorrance
street. TO Westminster street. up West
minister street 20 DOYLE monument then
down weybosset street through Market
square, down South Water street 20 the
Crawford street bridge, where the parade
will be reviewed by the chief marshal and
his staff and dismissed 10 embark upon
the boats for Crescent Park where the
festivities OF the day viii be observed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-29
CABLE IN OPERATION.

Seattle Washington. Aug - Tho lay-
mig of the goNernment marine cable ~om
Skagway fo Juneau was completed on
Aus 81 and Is now in opera ton The
sieamtr lakmc which carried the cable
north has Returned bringing tho news
When me missing link % tho lne IN
course or construction from Vancouver 20
Nshcreft is completed. there viii then he
direcl communication from Skagwav and
juneau 10 Seattle This Is expected 10
he achieved ln p few DAYS
The cable is primarily for tho use of the
signal corpq but by act Of congress T.
oren Tor commercial messages at seven
cents per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-29
ON THEIR TRAIL.
Seven Street Walkers Gathered
In by the Police,

Seven women were arrested on Pine
street last night. Their names and ages
are as follows; Nellie Sullivan. 22 years
old: May Gordon, % years old Louise A.
Carter coored "a wears old; Lille Max
well. 10 years old Ella Holt IS wears old ;
Norsh Degnsn, rs years old. and Alice
Blacklngton, o. years old
For some time these and other women
have made themselves very obnoxious by
walking along Pine street. between Rich
mond and Chestnut streets When ON
Ger Johnson was Transferred 90 the day
rorce % gave the women a sreatcr liberty.
which they were not slow In taking ad-
vantage OF.
Lieut.. Lawrence has personally covered
this district and, thinking there was n
chance FOR Improvement he secured a
squad Of men TO heip him investigate the
matter The squad was composed OF
sergt Hsrtnett snd officers Lyons.
Wolfe and oRo0rkc 90 The Central sta
ton
The work Of ddnappmg tbc women
went ON Tor about hours during which
time We're captured only one gave The
ofncers any trouble THAT ono was
Nelns sullivan. who kicked Scrgi Hart
mott IN The stomach and pfficer Lyons
in the leg She also gave trouble at tho
station where it eok four men 20 put
her in cell Snc r. said o. b. wcll
knnwu among The police She has Sow
eral aliases
The police intend ~ continue Inc work
each nighi uutll the streets arc cleared
~ the obnoxious Women
Today The sullivan woman VAS sent m
Sail for so davs on fhe assa flf on Serrt
TYLER and one wear 70 ne farm as com.
mon night walker
In court her in.clcnce way most sggra-
waiting She expressed he hore that The
man she bit would die
The other women were piaccd on pro-
baton until Dec. eth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-29
INTRUDER FLED.
Unsuccessful Attempt to Enter
Or. Griffin's Apartments.

An attempt was made 10 break into Or
Griffns rooms in the Hotel Campbell at
sss Westminster street last night. 1t Is
believed that the intruder was scared
away az nothing was found 20 be missing
Or. Clifford " Griffin. who Is police
surgeon for the city. occupies rooms AZ
the southwest corner OF Hotel Campbell
at s3s Westminster street. When he re-
turned from making = call about 10 o'clock
IN the evening he found that screen
I'm side window had been forced and
an attempt made "a enter his apartments.
The physician secured the services Of
officer Ahcarn OF ths 4th station and to-
gether they searched the premises. but
found no intruder
Nothing was missed from the doctors
Office and n r. thought that the would-bt
burglar was scared away by tho ply
sician's entrance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-29

Monday next Is Labor Day-a holiday
for all classes OF people-but particularly
will Il be a memorable occasion 20 'ne
earnest. industrious sons and daughters
of toll OF this sturdy little commonwealth
FOR months past the members of the ger
eral and sub-committees have worked
with that unanimity characteristic; OF
determined individuality OF purpose thai
must be crowned by the most encouraging
collective results.
Enthusiasm has permeated every move
ana the heartiest cooperation has been
generously lent by the various local or
xanizations and by citizens generally
IN fact the arrangements are so com
plete in every detail that with favorable
weather, as is earnestly hoped for by
All. the climax of industrial celebrd tons
in Rhode Island will certainly be at
tained.
THE street parade-the grandest demon
stration of it's character since Labor Day
was made a general holiday by the lesis-
lature-wll give convincing evidence 6f
the combined strength OF the two score
unions participa ting. while no less than
half dozen bands will discourse inspiring
music along the route of march. Every
facility in the form Of adequate trans
portation Is assured by The management
OF the Providence. Fall River and New
port Steamboat company while Cres-
cent Park with its innumerable attrac-
tions. will. II Il were possible, be more
inviting than ever.
Residents and business men along the
route OF march are already manfesting
an Intensity OF fervor most commendable.
for IL means a variety of attractive and
suggestive decorations adding gaiety to
The glorious occasion and insuring the un-
uualined success OF the days celebration
Chief Marshal James Sherry has just
issiIed the following official orders giving
IN detail the formation OF the line and
route Of march for the elaborate street
demonstration:
Platoon Of Police.
Chief Marshal James sherry.
Web Pressmen's Union, No 12.
Chief OF Stan, Thomas Cullen.
Brewers workmen. No. 1876
etsry-P f. o'Naii Retail Clothing
Clerks Local. No. 495: Geo. II. Wilson.
Gigsrmaksrs Union. No 10: John g
barrett Painters Union. No. 195: r. II
Eehoe. Plumbers Union
Banda Napoli and R. r G. r. and l.. Y.
Committee.
FIRST DIVISION.
Marshal John r. Downs.
Iron Nolders' Union. No. ~. Providence
Plumbers Cnion of Providence.
etesrhttcrs' and Hotwater Filters Union.
Machnists' Union No. ~
Nachinists rnion. No. 70
Nachinists' I-nior. No ATS
Arslsamated Association OF Engineers.
churrh'~ Second Regiment hand.
Retail ~ioihing Clerks Local 40 la5
poilcr Makers and Iron shir Builders
union No. iT4
porseshoerr union. 40. % Providence.
Ccremakcfs union No. IA.
Electrical Workers
SECOND DIVISION.
Msrshal-Iohn Foley.
plastcrers union.
providence Plssterers and stucco Work
eft.
Painters aud Decorators union. No ia5
Painters and Decorators union No. Is.
stonecutters union. Providence
Iron and Tinsmiths Local. No !.
Fediey-r.ivsey National band.
sricklayers and Masons' union Paw
tucket
Building 1.aborers' union
rirar Makers union. No 10 Providence
cisar Makers union No. % Pawtucket
Tvpoersphlcai union. no 23 Providcnce
Typographical union. No. 2i2. Pawtuckct
Providence Pressmcn's union No. 1lf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-29
RELATIVES MEAN TO FIcUr.

New Haven Conn. TUESDAY. Former
Judge Lucius T.. Deming. speaking OF the
Kennedy will contest tonight, said l
represent all OF the brothers OF Colonel
Kennedy-Samuel. Herbert and George
Kennedy-also their sisters and the daugh-
ters and sons OF them. In all there are
ten or twelve. We have no doubt OF the III
innate result for they have good claim.
The case is rcturnable TO the October
term and we shall press for speedy trial.
Mrs. Nellie w. PitlSin was never legal
~ adopted as a daughter by Colonel Ken
nedy. In way she was however for she
was always so treated and generally was
known as HIS adopted child But the legal
steps were never taken. There was one
win dated December 90. 1928. which was
probated. and IL gave all of the estate.
valued AZ Approximately 100000 70 Mrs.
Pit<in. with only few small legacies 10
others.
but we believe we can show later
will existed boa ring tho date ~ February
"a 1900 That VAS not prohated. but there
Is no doubt that IL once existed. We think
we can prove u was destroyed. but we
NAV not be able 10 prove its contents
sufficiently TO establish II as Will II We
can show that II was in existence as A
last will and was DESTROYED the estate
will possiblv GO into the Probate court
and he distributed 10 the legal heirs "
we can prove IT'S contents the estate
will go 10 certain Of Colonel Tennedv's
heirs. whom he intended 70 provide for. '
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-29
HALF-MILLI0N
ESTATE TIED UP
Servant, Seeking Revenge, Tho
Cause Of Litigation.
A MORTGAGE WAS fORECLOSED
Il Was 90 the NOgros Home and His Story
Results In q Legal Fight Over tho
Pltkln Property.
A MORTGAGE WAS FOHECLOSED

Hartford Conn Aug. %. Attachments
placed today on some OF the most valu-
able property in Hartford have brought
TO light story sensational enough 70
form the plot Of drama. The attach
ments are a move in suit brought by rela-
tivcs of Henry Kennedy, known far aud
wide among horsemen as Colonel Ken
nedN
His heirs. Mr. and Mrs William I. Pit
kin. Of New York. arc accuesd by col
ored servant or securing from him VIII
later than The one offered for probate.
This Will he charges. was suppressed.
some years ago Mrs. Leonard Church
was one OF the wealthiest and most re-
spected women in the state. Henry Ken
nedN was steward at the Asylum for the
Deaf. near Mrs. Churchs home, and even
tuailv he became her financial agent.
AT her death her friends were surprised
70 learn that all the property. except 800
oC0 for charity. had been bequeathed TO
Kennedy At the latter's death, IN 1899.
he left only An adopted child. who Is me
wife of William r. Pitkin. Under VIII
dated December %, 1895, all the property,
about 100000 worth, went 10 the daughter
and her husband
Of Colonel Kennedy. aud tho ptkins re-
Gently sued him. IN foreclosure on mort
gage. Thereupon he declared that he had
been promised that the mortsage should
he cancelled II he turned over 10 the
Pitkin's certain of kennedy'S papers. in
cluding the original draft. memorandum
and duplicate Of viii ths KENNEDY had
executed on February y, 1892 Johnson
further asserted that he had given mp
In
Among the plaintiffs IN tho suit now
| brought are Samuel " Kennedy OF Hart
! ford: Herbert Kennedv. William Pratt
| and Robert Pratt. OF Fast Hartford. and
| Robert Pratt 81 North Glastonbury.
! They not only assert In the complaint
| that they were disinherited. hut they al
| lege that Mr.. andNrs pitkln DESTROYED
! Colonel Kennedvs last viii They admit
| that the will probated was valid one
h but insist that n was not the last one Of
| their deceased relative.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-29
SOM: Fool ISa PEOPLE

suow a couch % rqin untu 30 gets beyond
the reach al uediclne. They often say.
"Oh. it wilt vcsr away hut in most
Eases IL viii war them awsv Gould
they he induced 10 try the successful
medicine called kcmn's salsam. which
ia Foid on positive euarautce 10 cure.
fhcN would urmciiately ees tho Excel.
lent effect after taking tho hrst dose
Price 25e aud SOC. lr'al size Tree. At
eli dTugglsta
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-29
NOTICE

The Annual Meeting of The sharehold-
ers ~ Tho Dexter Lime Rock Go. will be
hold a, room 606 Industrial Trust co.
Rldr a. Westminster street. Providence.
II on Monday. sept . 1871, at :
o'clock ~ M for the election or Officers
apd sftch other business ss NAV come
before A. HERBERT HARRIS.
C~Htfafnrv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-29

Mrs. Swanson came YOU 20
recommend that girl YOU had TO Mrs.
rrecson? You know YOU said Nou POSI-
tiveiy hated the girl" Mrs. Pearson d.
''ycs: but don't hate her as much as ]
40 Nrs Gregson. "--Glasgow Evening
Tfyras
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-29
NOTICE TO THE GROCERS!

We are supplying the trade with wei
corre and SuntiRhf cnao- az wholesale
prices ir any quantity. from one box
iItswards = good discount VIII he AZ
lowed on 5. or 10 box lcts. and Will bc de-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-29
THE WEATHER

Boston, Aug. 29--For New England;
Generally fair tonight and Friday WIND
mostly light. northeast TO south.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-29
Fs- Ger fisS v.s.

Fe- L-tF FItf Nssfs.
xRs wHNsr.ow-s SOOTHING SYRUP
t.r been used for over nifty years ~
millions of mothers Tor their children
whlie fcething with perfect success u
soothep the child soffens the gums al
LAYS AL pair. cures wind collie and 1. The
hest remedy for Darrohea 10 will re-
Vere The por nttle Sufferer Immediately
6cf. BY drusEisfs In every part of the
~cri6. Twenfy-dve cents = bottle. he
sure ard ask for ''Nre Winslows Goolh-
tee fYrur. and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-29
Consgnm.nts Of FALL 1901 Furnturs Arriving Every Day
ANTHONY & C0WELL CO.'S
HALL STANDS.

e~~~~~ Latest designs Just in ar: simply mag
>>~~ nificent See for yourself. Very Low
Prices-S7, SO. $l4 1880 $40, SIS
..n... S2S, $50, $34, $40.