davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-08-03

Il Saved He BnhY,

my baby was terribly sick with the
Diarrhpa, we were unable to cure him
with the Doctors assistance and M u
last resort we tried Chamberlain \
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhna Remedy, -
says Mr.. j, II. Doak Of williams, Ore,
II am happy TO say II gave immediate
relief and complete cure. - For sale
by JOHN o KANE, Druggist.
The raise In the rental price OF
residence phones went into effect Thurs.
day and there WAS such n general
ordering out Of phones that the linemen
were unable TO reach all those who had
notified the Office to disconnect. The
number of residence phones In use when
I'LL have been discontinued will bo very
small, Representatives of the Pan
system were IN town first of tho week
and met with considerable encourage.
ment' They will again visit Van
Buren,, ut which time they will be
ready to make contracts, and II the
number OF those signing Is sufficient n
thoroughly up-to-date exchange will be
put In,
Don't be satisfied with temporarv
relief from indigestion, kodol Dyspep.
ala Cure permanently and completeiv
removes this complaint, II relieves
permanently because IL allows tim tlrod
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-08-03
The lleOrganlzers.

Speaking of this Jealous class OF
patriots the Norfolk "Virginian-Pilot'
observes that the Democrats who stood
by tho party IN 1895 and 1900 are
,'neither sulkors nor cutters.
'The rank and lille, the bone and
ainew of the Democratic party have
never betrayed II into the hands of Its
enemies, deserted it's standards or sold
it, principles In u spirit Of mean, petty
and contemplate revenge Therefore
I'VE do not regard the danger of schism
IN Ohio ~ worthy Of serious attention.
We have no idea that the men who
would have preferred reatiirmation of
the Kansas City platform Will bolt the
party, W. do not believe that the men
who fought the party's battles In tho
last two campaigns will ~ oyer To The
camp Of the enemy now, The Bryan
Democrats from Mr., Bryan down
are Democrats they are not political
towards, political welchers, political
phariaeea nor party rpnegndes, Nor
,ioea II lie IN the mouths Of those who
have been all OF these, at once or by
jnrns, to charge those who have
preserved tbs purity name, the party
Organization and party principlee, with
plotting achians and planning faction
how. The illustrions example of the
Palmer, ljucknefites is not one that
democrats yeHrn to follow. They do
not underatand Democracy TO mean
,renchery TO the Democratic party
assertion Ut Democratic candidates and
MISREPRESENTATION Of Democratic plat
Forms. Therefore the Democrats Of
ohio will support the nominees NJ the
nils. n N your Democrat for pelf
your POCKET patriot who rolls an his
ayes, dsnts 40 principles, drops out "
line and makes for the camp Of the
nnr,Dy with all The information he oan
Nuther, when bc hrs failed 10 get whit
hp wantel No, Bryan Democrats
Nm net dsssrters and ipformers
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-08-03
Via Mo, Ipao,tle,

Reduced one way second class rates 10 Calf
iornia points, Portland Oregon Seattle washing.
Ton nnd intermediate points, Call Mt Iron
Mountain Ry Ticket once,
TO SALT LAKE CRY ANr OGDEN, sCb.2b--
Unit ninety days from date OF sale Hpe agent
IN regard TO stop oyor privileges DIVERSE route
ana joint agency Fee
Special excursion rate TO Hot springs ana
return on snla Aug, 10, Fare, $500
To VI, Lorls md return certificate plan
account OF Fall Meeting inlcfate Merchants
Association On sale J,lly NJ to ii, Aug 4 10 II,
Aup " S2A Ang ~ 10 sept 10, inclusive, o"e
hrc and one third
=, To 81 logis AgD HEw YonN aud return,
On thie daily 5000 stop.oyoy allowed ~
Nlngefa Falls, Washington, u, q, and other
principal Eastern ollios
Low rates and excursions 10 various other
points. For further information call on or
address agent Mo Fac, ny, H. ], 0,NtiLt,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-08-03

Work at tearing down the damaged
portion of the south wall of the Water
Works company's Office was begun
Wednesday. The work is in charge OF
j. Wooten, a Joplin, Mo-, contractor
The damage to the wall was caused by
the sinking of the foundation.
Sid Evans (col.). an old offender,
came in contact with the butt of Blonde
Martin S pistol Thursday evening while
swearing in the presence of some ladies,
and yesterday came In contact with the
law to the tune of $40 and cost for the
offence.
If the season should prove favorable
to the growing of good crop of second
crop Irish potatoes it would mean much
money to our farmers, for the price on
them is going up by jumps and If they
continue going mp much longer they
will soon be out of the reach Of common
mortals.
Sen. JAS. X. Jones passed up from
Altus Wednesday on his way to
Charleston where he addressed a re-
union of Confederate veterans Friday.
Today he addresses the Musical Con-
vention at Greenwood. The senator Is
received cordially by the citizens wher-
ever he goes
The rain of Tuesday and Wednesday
amounted to 254 inches; right
respectable shower; and most of 1t fell
in such manner as TO soak into the
ground, but little running off on the
surface. 1t put the ground In fair
condition for ploughing for potatoes,
etc. and the cultivation of berries.
p. r. Thomas, Sumterville, Ala, 81
was suffering from dyspepsia when
commenced taking Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure | took several bottles and can
digest anything - Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure Is the only preparation containing
all the natural digestive fluids, n gives
weak stomachs entire rest, restoring
their natural condition,
II. G. JOHNSON.
The ANIMAL Confederate reunion mt
Mulberry closed last Saturday. The
reunion was n very pleasant and sue
cessful one and those who attended
from this part of the county expressed
themselves rs highly pleased with the
treatment accorded them. Gov. Davis,
Senator Jones and Congressman Little
attended the reunion and made addresses
on the occasion.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-08-03

TtiE toNEsnoRo' 'tNrERppist places
a very low estimate upon the supporters
of James X. Jones for reelection 10 the
senate, In connection with Clarke II
says Of the friends Of Jones "they know
II he gets In the senate he will do
something, - Yes, Clarke would do
something. Perhaps on some huiet
Sabbath day he might choose TO flourish
his pistol aud apit IN somebody's face,
as he did once during his term M
governor, Or no might try 10 induce
the state Of Arkansas 10 pay Job lot OF
fraudulent bonds. Thosb who vote for
clapkc can do 80 with the assurance
that he viii do eouelhlugi Augusta
Yidelle-
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-08-03

Dudley Bourne left yesterday for a
few days visit to nephew at Oklahoma
City.
Ira Higgs has just received large
consignment Of beautiful wallpaper,
and will sell VERY cheap. tt
John Weaver went to Bentonville
Wednesday to attend a meeting Of the
A. o. U. W. finance committee
Mesdames l.. L. Collins and E. b
Joyner returned Wednesday from II
month stay ut Eureka Springs.
Asneak thief entered Charley Logan $
saloon Tuesday night about midnight
while the proprietor was sumbering
peacefully In his chair and relieved the
till of something like $40 In change.
MARRIED Sunday, July 2Sth, at the
home of Esq M. Y. West, Mr.. Dan
Smart and Mrs Emma Smith, both Of
this county. Mr. Smart has been SUPER
intendent of the Expressmen farm the
past two years.
+, s, McClain, who was burned ont
during the recent fire, has been unable
to rent room conveniently located for
a barber shop. lie has therefore packed
his outfit with the intention of locating
at Lawton, o, 7,
In cases Of cough or Group give the
little one One Minute Cough Cure,
Then rest easy and have no fear, The
child will be all right in u little while
II never fails. Pleasant to take, always
safe, sure and almost instantaneous IN
effect. II. g. JOHNSON.
The amount of school fund appor'
toned to Crawford county Is $13 GA 81,
or this sum Van Buren, district receives
"a, 096. OF. County Clerk Cochrane is
now sending statements to the directors
| or the various dlStrlCts.
Misses Kate Creekmore and Mamie
Wooum have been camping out on
Illinois river the past ten days as mem
bers Of u party Of Fort Smith young
people chaperoned by Mrs. Alexander
Mrs. Tate and Miss Adelyne Barnes,
Alex. Taylor of Alma was one Of the
lucky ones to draw an early prize in the
land lottery being conducted by Uncle
Sam Mt I'll Reno. His number Is III
which means that he will get chance
ut one of the choice tracts.
Sheriff pitcock thinks that In the mar
Seigler, whom Constable Martin recent.
( ly arrested In Texas, they have behint
the bars tough character, who HI
thinks will be able, II he will, TO dis
close the names Of u gang which ha'
been committing u good many lawles'
acts along The territory border.
Park Crutcher left Thursday morninl
for Little Rock TO attend u meeting O.
the State Board Of Worlds Fair com
missioners. This body will have mucl
important work to do In perfectinl
means by which Arkansas will take III
rank, M regards Importance, at tn,
coming exposition, Mr., Crutcher vii
be found ono Of the most energetic AM
paInstakng members Of the board,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-08-03

Gov. DAVIS Tuesday granted pardon
TO Gilbert Betten, who WAS convicted
ut Eureka Springs, Carroll county, In
August, 1900 OF voluntary manslanghter
and sentenced TO five years In the
penitentiary, He was convicted OF
killing Martin Phillips ut u dance IN
Eureka Springs, July B, 1900, IN "
general melee Phillips WAS from
Golden, Mo- and was one of u crowd
of young men from that village attend.
ing the dance, Betten \ mother Is 90
years of age and Is said TO be u physical
and mental wreck from grief over his
trouble Betten formerly lived ut Alma
and was we'll known to many In Van
Burcn, who ARE glad to know, on his
mothers account, that he has been
pardoned,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-08-03

Col W. s. FoRDYcE of st, Louis has
sent u check for $25 to the Forrest
monument fund at Memphis, With it
he seat II letter very complimentary Of
the distinguished Confederate officer the
monument contemplates honoring.
Col. Fordyce ~ one of the most liberal
of Arkansas citizens and is not slow to
respond to every good work.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-08-03

WHAT Is the wheat or cotton crop of
the country compared to the apple crop,
which in 1899 was valued vt Si30 900, D..
00O nearly 90 per cent. greater than
either of those namedY Corn was the
only American product that excelled it,
though hay nearly equaled it.-Press
Eagle.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-08-03

THE JoNEs-CLARK contest for the
senate is being discussed in the papers
throughout the state. Senator Jones
occupies very prominent place in the
Democratic party. He has won this
place because of his ability. Ho Is the
leader of the minority IN the senate and
u very resourceful leader, too. His
influence at Washington is well known
and recognized by all Arkansans, and the
Democratic party ut large will continue
TO need the services Of jas. X. Jones in
the U. :. senate. --Texarkanian
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-08-03
A Surprise Wedding.

Mr., Fay Chew, son of Col. Sam X
Chew, and Miss Irene, daughter OF
Capt. and Mrs. j. M. Baxter, surprised
their friends Monday by quietly getting
married. The first intimation their
friends had was when the couple board
ed the north-bound cannon ball, with
the statement to friends present that
they were going to Los Angeles. Cal. !,
on their bridal tour Their friends at
first supposed them to be joking, but
inquiry proved they had been married
at the NJ. E. parsonage that afternoon.
Both are popular in Van Buren,
society and they carry with them the
best wishes of host of friends. They
may decide to locate in the far west.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-08-03

The Choctaw railroad has issued n
circular officially announcing the APP
pointment of Mr.. j. NJ, Walsh train.
master of the eastern division, Memphis
and Bonneville districts, and the White
aud Black River Valley railway, with
headquarters at Little Rock, vice y. H.
Barnes promoted,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-08-03

Call and See
my line Of
SEASONABLE
SUITINGS
and
PANTS
PATTERNS.
New Styles.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-08-03
B. B1GGE,
MERCHANT
TAILOR.
The ex-Confederate Reunion Near
Mu,berrv was a Signal Success.
Opposite Court Square,
Van Buren,.

The ex-Confederate Reunion Near
Mulberry was Signal Success.
From the Ozark Democrat
Mcintosh Camp of United Confederate
Veterans held its annual reunion one
mile northwest of Mulberry, beginning
on Thursday, July 25th, and closing on
Saturday, July Goth.
Early Saturday morning a large num-
Der of people-perhaps l5OO-were upon
the grounds. The Ozark Cornet Band
opened the exercises with stirring
music. Miss Fleeta Scott recited a
poem entitled 1.-THE Last Call. - 1t
was touching and brought tears to the
ewes of the Confederate veterans. The
young lady acquitted herself admirably
and received the hearty thanks and
congratulations of many of the old
Southern soldiers.
At 10 o clock Saturday morning Sen.
ator James X. Jones began his splendid
speech. Expressing his thanks for the
privilege of addressing the ex-Confeder-
ate organization and making other
preliminary remarks he discussed with
great ability parts of the Declaration OF
Independence, showing clearly that the
policy of the U. S. government has not
at all times been in harmony with that
great document and its eternal prin-
ciples. He reviewed the conditions OF
the two armies and showed under what
great disadvantages the South commended
against the army of the North. Com.
pairing the sizes of the armies, he said
that more than half of the Northern
army was composed of men imported
from Europe. In his opinion history
had never furnished such a splendid
record as the Southern soldiers made.
Declared he would not detract from the
record of the Northern soldier. Much
of Senator Jones speech was remin'
iscent. He was very happy in his
allusion to the services Of Pat Cleburne,
who fell at Franklin, Tenn. He was
proud of the Arkansas Confederates.
| In speaking of the devotion OF the
Southern women to the cause, he grew
eloquent, declaring that their cheering
words and deeds of kindness had much
to do with the glorious name made by
our soldiers. Senator Jones made a very
able speech and the people appreciated
1t.
The reunion was a signal success
which was mainly due to the efforts Of
those honored old ex-Confederates
Mark Wagner, Thomas Marlar, Joe
Scott, Gus Wilson and others.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-08-03

Work done
Promptly
and in
Up-to- Date
Style,
and ready at
the time
Promised.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-18
ANONYMOUS Giving.

The pretty bazaar With It's MANY varia.
lions has FOR long beAn the FIRST thought
~ those responsibe for the raising OF any
considerable sum of money I'm bebaIf Of
churches, chapels hospitals and other
public institutions, The publicly adver.
tised Subscription list has had its uses.
too. In the same connection That ger
orous giving should accompany the
anonymity OF the dolors has been not
readily accepted. II has remained for the
rcwiy arrived Fiest vi st Augtstiae'-
Oghburv New park. ~ 70 tcst the pos.
sihility OF y successful collection when
none knew wha, hs fellow contributed.
The Rev Robert Catteral formerly pf
81. Mary's Crumpsail Munchestori docs
not bold with baza trs and ADVERTISED sub.
sCriptiops
He wanted thousand pounds for the
restoration 90 81 AugVstinc's. Their, fore.
he asked n's par ihiorkrs 10 give him the
amount upon one dan Tho money wac
handed ip ln envfiopes Numbered but
without 70 name or sign 20 meet the call
FOR "a thousand the parsuonors handed
ia nearly fwic" rhr amount ard tho vie
care daring and c1n,meudabIc experiment
was sieuully rldlcated We shall winc-s
thc extension %; this plan for the whoi,
Sum was collected at "a cost OF about
three -hailpoUce iu thc pound. Anonymous
philanthropy = not the dead letter which
the bszaur promoting bubble subscrip.
tou. oreonizing WuHh appear 90 bolievc
The genius which screens she good acts
90 Us right hand frnrn ihe observation
oi iis lcft hand I- not extinct abbott lts
cN.Ft"Ncr is uoi Rcreraiiy npcourag a.
Somebod, drops INTO 'hc collection box
OF lordnr hnspiia' thousand pound
note each year and rohody bat himself rs
aware ~ t0 tG, sqlgiC from whiol if
comes 'rh. Be,. H1beft Catteril hos
shown thri t Ns parisf AZ least. lhnt
spirit IS alive rG 'aparie of being quick.
encd irtp action ~ Stirred bv 'hc rrlt
man 'r the rrU manner Black and
White
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-18
Englishmen Grow Heavier.

Statistics have recentlv becu collected
of tho heiRht 81 1901 Enalish 'roys ard
mer At tho ago OF A. Fny The Family
Doctor these svcrfpcd 6rr feet eight
inches: ~ ihe age ~ 30. hvs fcet nlu,
inches. 40 " thei welsh tcu stone Two
pounds ot O.. ten stone - pounds. so ua-
ton ls iucrca sing In height and welclt
so rspidlN a. The Dritsh n "a -lLa1-L- Ll-1
avorngo hus gone no for ths whole poe
tion from Eve feet seven nnd orr-htlf
inches % 1--WE feet eight ana oue-hsif iucr-
q. Tho average height of the British
upper classes At ~ years ~ ngc s nt,
fest eight and ona.hHif inches 81 the
farm laborer I've feet seven and thrce-
hfths inches The criminal class brisgs
down the average as their height is but
i've feet ave and four-fifths inches.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-18
SHERIFF'S SALE.
STAFF or RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
sheriffs aoffiee; :.

/
| 49,, Providence Juiy 70, \. q. 1901
Providence, &C.:
by virtue and In pursuance of an Exe-
rutton Number 1880. issued out Of the
| Common Pleas Division OF the supreme
1ourt. holden az Providence. State OF
/ hh9ne Island. within aud for the County
ei providence, on the lith daN OF July,
a. u 1871. and reurnable 20 the said
| tolrt January n a. II. 1902. upon a jude'
meht rendered by said Court on the .4th
cis W. Day ~ Providence IN said County
ana state. plaintiff and against william
=. Nllipple. of Providence. in said county
Snd state. defendant Z have this day. az
~ minutes past n o'clock A. NJ. levied
lh' said Execution on all the right. title
anG interest, which the said defendant.
W illaln J.. Nhipple, Of Providence. IN
.ald County and state, lad ON the 18TH
uAN oi January A. y. 1901. ~ - minutes
psst 4 clock = NJ Ohe time OF the at
lA'nntnt pu the original Writ iu aud 10
TIC following described real estate. viz.
my tract ~ land. with All the in-
pro- 1monts thereon. sitnatcd IN he Guy
pt providence. Rhode Island. bounded
uorihcrly on DclaiDs street. westerly on
Ltnd ~ William T.. Whipple. Trustee. ONE
hundred feet eoutheriv ON land OF the es-
land ot Patrick j. Murray. and contains
dDoht l.Sl square feet. Said lract ls
also deslgnated as lots numbers iso and i's
on Assessors Plat No. 90.
Reference to deed from stephen r.
Mmhipos 10 William T. Whipplc dated
being had
That tract ~ land. with All the i'm
prorements thereon. IN said city of Prov
lccucc bounded nOTtherly on Sackctt
street go feet. easterly partly on land or
Arthur Brackett and partly on land OF
jules Ruerst 2,N feet. southerly on Rod
man street 250 feet and westerly on Nj
agara street zoo feet, said tract compris-
ins lots numbers 40l. 42i. A22. go f2i. 40.
~, 80 aud A2S on Assessors Plat No. -
Reference 10 deed from Charles q.
WientZc TO William J.. Whipple. dated
July 20. 1896. and on record in said city
OF Providence, I'm Deed Book No. 4O5, at
pnee lg5.
That lot or land. with all the improve
ments thereon situated on the westerly
which street IL measures 50 feet, and hold
Ing that width extends back therefrom 100
feet 10 and bounding westerly on land or
George BatZ, bounded northerly on land
of Michael Morris and wife. Ellen. and
southeriy on land OF John r. Machon. and
Assessors Plat No. 1lo.
Also Hll the buildings and improvements
on or IN rear OF the caeterlv side OF Man
ton Avenue. near Delaine Street. i'm said
City. said land being now owned or taxed
10 Iulia A. r. Anthony. and H. the lot
now numbered i96 on Assessors Plat No.
I62
Notice is hereby given that I VIII sell
tho said attached and levied on estate al
Public Auction. to be held I'm the Sher-
in office In the Providence County Court
HouFe I'm said City OF Providence, ln said
County OF Providence. on Saturday. the
Cd day OF November, A. ID. 1901. AT j.
O'Clock noon for the satisfaction of said
execution. debt, interest on the same,
costs of suit. my own fees and all contin-
NATHAN CoLVIN. Deputy Sheriff.
0Tn-T7g!S1
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-18
HELPFUL.
Charles \. Smiths Bequssts
to Horticultural Society.

The October meeting OF the Rhode Isl.
and Horticultural society was held hast
evening in swarts Lodge hall with the
president. }. =. G Farnhatn. in tho chair
The special business ~ the meeting whs
the consideration and adoption of set
% resolutions IN reference 90 Tho icenc,
OF the late Charles II smith
The resolutions wer, as follows:
Whereas. BY the Will Of tho late Charlie
~ Smith. thc Rhode Island Horticultur,i
society has become the devlsee of th,
Two following sums. 20 wit. one thou.
sand dollars 20 d. known as The B. a
Holbrook fund. tls income 0f which o. to
be devoted 10 premiums on fruits. ANA
ope thousand dollars 10 bc known al the
Srs. II. A. Holbrook fund. Tho Income
- which T. 10 be devoted 10 premiums ON
flower. therefore.
Resolved. That said Rhode Island Ilor.
lcultural society hereby desires To- ev
press IT. high appreciation OF this timely
aud helpful gift; and. further regards n
~ duty and privilege 20 keep in mern-
ory The generous motives OF one Who
% kindly renders financial Aid Tor tU,
Promotion ~ the objects OF tho society.
fesolved That these minutes be- a,read
upou the record books OF the society and
copy of the same be sent 20 The exc
yfoT OF the VIII.
=. W. RUSSELL.
g. w. SMITH
y. u. WHITAKER
Committee
The topic FOR discussion was "Hortlcui.
turai Experiences and Observation of
the GUNNER Vacation"
Interesting remarks vere nado upon
this subject by l. w. Russell J r. e.
Fornham and Amasa Eaton, after which
The meeting adjourned.
beautiful collcction of dahllaa froin
william Tsrbox. the "dahna king of
West Greenwich. was on exhibition
There vas also a small collection 81
tahiias snd pears exhibited By Nell ward
u this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-18
HELP WANTED.

Manager wanted in every large county
10 appoint agents FOR the Famous Game
O'Skill" nickel slot machine for drinks or
cigars: lawful everywhere takes place
OF all forbidden slot machines. Rented
or sold on easy payments. Secure terri
tory quick Palmer Billiard Table
Works. Chicago, Ills.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-18

FOR sALrs--rARM IN NO. SWAN
.ea. 3 splenaid iarm but : miles from
s. acres OF land: everything ready Re
Commence work with ISAAC l.. GoFP
60.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-18
STATE or RHODE ISLAND.
PUBLIC HEARING

State House.
Providence. r. L.. Oct H. 1901
The Joint special Committee of tho Cen
eral Assembly appointed 10 consider the
question Of Free Transfers on the street
Railroads n the State will hear all per-
sons interested IN room 3i3. State House.
Providence. Rhode Island. on Saturday,
oct. TO- at o'clock 2. IN.
w. w. BLODGETT Chairman.
JP. BtrRL1NGAME, Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-18

FOR SALE-FOR So WE WILL, IN.
sure your household furniture or dwell.
Ing for ycars TO The amount OF 5000 IA
most reliable company ISAAC l.
GOFE co
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-18

FOR SALE CHEERFUL. COSY AND
substantial cottages. all improvements
IA splendid locations. for 5000 down. hal.
ance monthly. ISAAC ] GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-18

FOR SALE-DoES THIS INTEREST
your a two-family house OF Is rooms,
steam heat and all improvements. in a
GOFF CO.