davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-28
M BRYDE'S
ANNUAL MEETING



,"' -'|''II-f "". "u'IIS ,u' I.'' s'AI
. lhg ''I',.,E was increased lo "f mIIIoh
-"'.'u7. Jus I'7'I our receives HIA"l
. water rom INnp 40. j ana storm Na-
/ YER from lL' N'Hla"' stream Area
Ill acres.
/ Reservoir 10. 10 constructed this past
G,uI u" "o," lI' l'I-"l N"''I from
/ IuIhp no. am" also from lhe uplei
. reservoir system, has capacity of ba
/ |N...''h -aIiguS. area '.' acres.
reservoir 40. IL constructed TINS past
y ear Q" supply water TO lut new ulII'
mas ,aI".ll5 Oh IL hlll"i SdHoh7.
area of acres.
reservoir NO. H. constructed inns
past year. IS supplied IFom the Laval
stream az Jhe AGO leet level, ana has a
,-p"'IlS OIL l' L'Il'l"h Aal'is' area
80 AGREES
Reservoir NO I' constructed thls past
ear I'D llNt Lu' hlShl water from
Jump NO ana from Jhe Laval
stream mas capacity OF mIIloh
-gLloH7' area I'll acres
ne e'II'"INIleHI OF lh' Il"ai Le7e.-
N"I! vas qua lgIi"II| 9'I'i!E lueueu ms
l"9l E''t 'u" lI7 N"I"lI'' 7"H,e w MAJ
l"..5, ,o1'I' ~ '''l1a "ii'' "N''l'y.l1 4"
HIIlLI"H E'-uouS' VIZ! IN am 1plioNllIl que le
80 go, "l ~" 80. ~ .,M 80 'ol,''
DI-uI ''91 ,5 5 lloNg Jus 'NgI, lo'l'
PIg.lea 10 supply wafer Tor Jhe pant OF
lL'IS Ig1. On Lc"S. II an, one situated y,
an i,.t, o -, G1a s any, m
", gIgl VI apouL l,gOo lget "ll'l an
~ 80 -, - 'L Nv e.
lat an elevation of $50 feet. with a cana
city of 25 million gallons. Combined
area - acres
C.r+-i,, n+t,,,. sr,,1 ,,,g,,,.,i,... hove,
an -, f., .,o,ft, nF 70 ,iIi,.,
.,1I1o,7s ,,5,,e
m 80 .,,,--,.,,.., 80 tl,., ,.,....,...,,i
.r,ot,. .,,,e+.,,[.f.,1 5,.1 ,,-, natr. r.,, ,,.,
ter storage is 4S41a million gallons,
with a total area of l15 acres.
In addition to the above, a contract
has been let to build additional stor-
|age reservoirs involving an outlay of
$50 600 90. This work is now well under
way and it is estimated that these adj
|ditiOnal reservoirs when completed will
increase our storage capacity by about
$50 million gallons
Some of these prospective new reser-
voirs will conserve the storm water of
the Laval Valley which thus far has
been very inadequately provided for,
large quantities of water from that
stream having repeatedly gone to sea
during the past year for lack of room
to store it. This is also true of the
Wahiawa stream in spite of the large
reservoir capacity available for this
purpose.
The rainfall at the marsh i'm the Wa
|hiaya watershed for the last wear was
I-52 inches.
The gauge is located at about the
centre of the watershed and the record
las above DrObabIy Indicates with suf-
ffcfant accuracy The average rainfall
for the whole region This 252 inches is,
|eulliyaIeur TO p bout ~ O0O million ral-
Ions for the wear. an average of about
go million gallons a dav. Comnetent
l Judges consider thar about 90 per cent
i of this water flows down the stream.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-28
BYAUTHORTTY
Proclamation.


the Governor shall issue an election
proclamation
NOW, THEREFORE,. i'm acCordau. e
herewith, T. SANFORD j.. DOLE,
Governor of the Territory of Hawai-.
hereby give notice that a special cleo
ton for a representative of the Legis-
lature of the Territory of Hawaii for
the Fourth Representative District,
Island of Oahu for the unexpired term
ending on the Tuesday next after the
first Monday in November, 1902 made
vacant by the death of A.. +. Gilhuan
will be held Wednesday, April 9Th y.
D. 1902, in the Fourth Representative
District, all that portion of the Island
of Oahu lying east and south of Nuu-
anu street and a line drawn i'm extern
sion thereof from the Nuuanu Pail to
Mokapu Point between the hours Of
S o'clock A. NJ. and 8 O'Clock p NJ.
The polling places and inspectors in
the Fourth District are as follows:
FOURTH DISTRICT.
First Precinct-AIl that portion Of
said district comprised in Honolulu or
Kona and lying east of Punahou
street and a line drawn in extension
thereof, mauka and makai.
Polling Place-Booth, foot Of Puma
hou street.
Inspectors-John Efinger,
Joseph Aea,
H. McCullom.
0econu FEeclllc'-AIl Il@l poI ION u
salu dlstrlct COMPRISED III IlonoluIu or
Mona ana ISlns DeO"een 'iiS y
49, -, 81, eoIIa,,.s viz. 17ro,, +bo
- ~ - e,.,,.,. 49, aIora. eo,,t,, r-ir,o,
49, $500 -4,,..t. 80 e., 49, ba,J
of Alapai streets to the flagpole on the
old battery on Punchbowl; thence TO
and along the ridge on the easterly
side of Pauoa Valley to the summit Of
the mountain.
Polling PIace-Booth, corner of XII
nau and Piikoi streets.
/ Inspectors-C. NJ. White,
S. p. Kaai,
]
Third Precinct-Au that portion Of
said district comprised in Honolulu or
Kona and living between the westerly
boundary of the Second Precinct and
Nuuanu street and mauka of School
street and a line drawn from the june.
ton of School and Punchbowl streets
to the flagpoleNon the old battery on
Puhch2oWl'
FolIliis FI9'ce-l' ullolls "1 en- ''iiI'
Oh rover reservoir grounds Nuu'il I
avenue
lnspectors-F. Mcintyre,
A'osrI N"'gIilouSe'
D. T. N"HalI@"aI'
Fourth Precinct-AIl that portion o
said district comprised in Honolulu o.
Kona, and bounded by the Second an(
Third Precincts, Beretania and Nuu
anu streets.
Polling Place-Booth Emma Square
Inspectors-W. c. King,
Y. c. Polikapa,
J. R. Hall.
-,..., ,.-,. -, IT.. --..,.-.
Il 81 L eoii'1 an INA [ol ',o+l y
SOU 80 y,
iAOi'' o''' ~ ~
Oiiie' Del lama iee'' i''oii''i 10 -
anu I've nell O'i' ,,.
/ oiiiiis / i'0e ~ d I'd" d O''''''''7'
lnspectors-Jno. Short
o. *. LlIlkaIanl'
John X. Wilder,
Sixth Precincu-All that portion o
said district comprised in Honolulu o
Kona and bounded by Richards street
Beretania street, Nuuanu street anC
FolIlhs Flace-IloloIuIu Ilale'
Inspectors. f. O'Connor'
n "a,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-05

slender man find; easy.
The otncers, Of course. had to follow
their sovereign's lead without hesitation.
and the spectacle of two or three fat Old
generals trying TO touch their toes made
the Kaiser laugh till the tears rolled
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-05
Woodman. spare that tree!
Touch not a single bough!

It is we'll known that the captor of Ma
jcr Andre waited for him under a giant
wildwood, and there seized him and
frustrated Arnolds trea son. Irving in
his Sketch Book, says the tree tower
ed like a giant above all other trees in
the neighborhood and formed a kind of
landmark The trunk was twenty-six
feet in circumference and forty-one feet
in length. 1t continued to mark the scene
o.: Andres capture for many years 1t
was struck by lightning and partially
sfiivcred on the very day that#news of
rnoid's death PREACHED the neighborhood-
a very singular circumstance in the
minds of many. people,
II Andre had a tree connected with his
hrief career, Arnold had two OF them.
#'Arnolds Willows,'' in the Vicinity of
West Point. We're for many years objects
of great interest. These trees stood
along the path taken by the traitor in
his fight to the British boat. which con-
yeyed him to the ship Vulture, after the
discovery Of his treason.
Peter Stuyvesant imported from his be-
loved Holland in 1647 pear tree which
became famous. 1t produced abundantly,
and until few years ago. bore annually.
e its crop of beautiful blossoms. 1t stood
on the corner of Thirteenth Street and
Third Avenue, New York. and remains
of it ,1ay still be seen to recall the stur-
ds Old Holander, who set it out with his
own hands
The lamented Montgomery. who fell in
the assault on Quebec. planted a tree
which became historical. Just before his
departure for the army he stuck a willow
stick into the ground at Rhinebeck. and
said playfully, vet with tinge of sad
ness. to his brother-in-law, Peter, let
that grow to remember me by. The.
twig grew and became handsome tree.
and keep alive to this day the memory of
that noble man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-05
CURFEW SHALL NOT RING
In ANCIENT ESSEX VILLAGE

(spceial Cable to The Times. Copyright,
1907
LONDON. Oct. AFTER centuries of
honorable service in the ancient Essex
village of Newport the curfew bell has
lust been suppressed Until a few days
ago Tor hundreds Of Years ii had toiled
daily at a. n. and $ P. AZ. but now
it is silent out of respect to the march
Of civilization.
For a long time the small percentage
of the Newport population which has
travelled beyond the sight Of the village
steepie have been complaining that the
curfew bell has Weakened them untirnely,
While the Young folk have refused to
obey its summons to put out the lights
and so to bed at o'clock in the even
ing. They have won the fight, and the
sexton OF the church mourns the loss
of SO a year from his income
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-05
GEAR nicholas may
DIVORCE HIS WIFE

CONTINUED from Twenty First Page.)
S per week.
MOI, since the military 1nanoeuvres The
other day, while surrounded by his o1ti-
Gers. HIS Majesty laughingly proposed a.
few gymnastic exercises. and forthwith.
set the example, bending ever and touch
ing his toes with his fingers, and doing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-05
NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT~G GRAND
ARMY REPUBLIC.
Washington, Q. G, and New York. N
Y, October 9Th to lItF,.

For the above occasion the Atlantic
coast Line Railroad will sell tickets from
points on It's lines at greatly reduced
yates to Washington, D. c., and New
YORK. N. Y, and return; tickets to BE-
sso,d october Sd, 4th, 5th and 9Th, with
Stinal limit October@15th.
6. For full information in reference to
rates. pullman reservati tons. stop-overs.
ETC.. apply to any agent OF the company,
or ,nr,r,,r
Division Passenger Agent.
sssR No s3s East Main Street. Richmond va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-05
NEWSPAPERS SEIZED FOR
ADVERTISING. LOTTERIES

Especial Cable to The Times. Cony,.r7,t
1902 =
Bro SsEl.s. Oct IA crusade against
lotteries in Belgium is on. The police !,
few days ago seized and confscateI
copies OF several leading German news
pape.s because they contained lottery
advertisements
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-05

Railroads in this country employ over
a million people at an annual cost for
Wages ara salaries OF over $500. 900 900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-05

nine-hour day after Oct I.
Kansas City master plumbers took
their striking workmen's places LAST
week.
a new magazine, the official labor ore
gan OF the American Labor Union. was
issued last week.
L,narkshire Scotch miners will con-
tribute toward the relief Of the Penn
sylvania anthracite strike.
There are In this country, III unions
of carpenters and jofnsrs. embracing q
membership OF 1Ga. 900 persons
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-01

Group instantly relieved. DIR. Thomas
Ecleotric OIL Perfectly safe. Never fails.
Al any drug store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-01
RIVERSIDE.

Mr.. John Halves Of this village who had
an operation performed on him for an in
ternal injury. was reported as being COM
Portable this morning
At ST. Marks Guild last evening n
party was given in honor of Miss Min
ME Woodbury., who is guest at Mr..
John Livingstons residence. The party
was n very pleasant one at which games
were enjoyed. An elaborate collation.
was afterward partaken.
The Columbia Whist club held a pre-
liminary meeting at the president. Mr..
William ii. Mason's residence. IL was
voted 60 have the first regular sitting OH
the evening Of Tuesday, oct. Ia. After
the meeting whist was enjoyed and an
elegant supper was served.
A party OF about 70 enjoyed an elegant
dinner at Pomham yesterday afternoon.
Today was the last day at Squantum club
and an elaborate spread was given 10
about 100 members.
The Conanicus Rowing club will give
a supper and entertainment In its rooms
tonight.
At a meeting OF the American Me-
chanics OF this village last evening, one
member was admitted by card
John Young, the crossing tender for
Riverside railroad crossing, Is I'm n criti-
cal condition from lumbago,
Mr. Edward /. jerks OF the Pine Grove
house Ia seriously III. II ~ feared that
he has an attack Of appendlcitus;
The knights of Pythias will hold a
meeting In their rooms In CRUDE block
this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-01

IN ACTIVE
OPERATION
Six Teachers Now on the Re-
tired List, Receiving $500
TO $500 Per Annum.

After five years OF preparation the
teachers retirement fund went into opera
ton today and six teachers are upon
the list having been selected last evening
at a meeting OF the trustees OF the FUND
held last evening.
The teachers who are the first to re-
ceive its benefits are Albert J. Manchester,
for many years principal OF the Thayer
Street Grammar school and more recent
ly a teacher in the Hope Street High
school Mr.. Manchester was appointed
teacher In September. 1857. ar-l has been
q teacher In the city schools continuously
from that time. He will receive an an
nuity OF $500 per year.
The others who retire at this time are
Miss Sarah C. Padelford Of Federal
street Grammar school, appointed In 1858;
annuity. sST5. Miss Mary ]. Nichols of
Thayer Street Grammar school. appoint
ed September. 1867: annuity, sSS750. Miss
Amelia p. Kimball OF Potters Avenue
Primary school appointed In March, 1870;
annuity. $500. Miss Anna F. Dean OF
Brigham Grammar school. appointed In
January. 1872. annuity, s312.5O. Miss En-
ma r. Osler OF Aldrich Street Special
school, appointed September. 1872; an
nuity. 1915.
At the meeting OF the trustees last
evening the present condition OF the fund
was discussed. The figures were as fol-
lows:
Invested In notes of the city OF
Providence at 4 per cent. ....,.. .$46,OO.OO
Company ....................... 9s.7o
Amount payable from September
salaries ..s.....s...'.s'''....'''' SS']z
Iotal .s.ssssss..ssss''.s'''.s 'Nf"'f'f''-
The estimated income for the coming
year includes s1,s40 from the interest fund
and S. $50 from salaries, making a total
OF $500. The annulties granted amount
TO s., 300
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-01
RECEPTION
TO THEIR
PASTOR
Rev. Archibald McCord Of the
Plymouth Congregational Ten
dered Reception by Parish.

The Plymouth Congregational church,
on Pennsylvania avenue. In this city,
was the scene OF an occasion OF unusual
interest last evening. when a reception
TO the pastor elect, Rev. Archibald Mo-
Cord, was rendered him by the good peo-
pie Of the parish. Between $50 and l75
persons were present and from to $3.50
o'clock Rev. and Mrs, McCord received
their friends. Shortly before o'clock
an interesting musical and literary pro-
gram was carried out. the same being
opened with prayer by Deacon j. N.
Dauphne.
Miss Cora Hudson, one OF the special
teachers OF music In the city schools.
then rendered a plano solo I'm a most
finished manner, after which Rev. F. b.
Pullan. pastor OF the Pilgrim Congrega-
tional church. OF this city. made a brief
address OF oongratulatory nature. In
congratulated the people OF Plymouth
church In having secured pastor OF
such recognized standing and ability as
Mr. McCord
At the close OF Mr.. Pullan's remarks
bass solo was most acceptably rendered
by Mr.. c. III. Waterman. after which
Mr. McCord spoke briefly, expressing his
great appreciation for his hearty recep-
tion and for the generous cooperation
and genuine Christian fellowship which
had been extended him since his coming
TO the Plymouth church.
At the conclusion Of the formal pro-
gram an hour or more was spent I'm So
cial converse and in enjoyment Of the
good things which had been provided by
the ladies OF the church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-01

failed 20 cure you. Try Doao's Ointment
No failure there. so cent? at any drug
gfst
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-01
ANOTHER
COMBINE
effected
-Four Of the Largest Manufac.
turing Concerns in Rhode
Island Are Consolidated.

The Textile Finishing Machinery COM
pany was incorporated here yesterday.
This is a consolidation OF the Granger
Froundry and Machine company, the Phe-
nix Iron foundry and the Thomas Phil
lips company, ell OF this city, and the
Rusden Machine company of Warren.
The incorportaors are Henry A. Tilling-
hast OF the Granger Foundry and Ma
chine company, who In TO be secretary
and treasurer OF the new corporation: |:
Ethelbert A. Rusden OF the Rusden Ma
chine company OF Warren. and Frederick
/. Dana Of the Thomas Phillips company.
The capital stock is fixed at 81, SO. 600. OF
which 81. .00O.000 is to be common and $780,.
600 preferred.
These companies, which make spe-
cialty of machinery used in bleaching
have been direct competitors. The con-
solidation Will bring about economy Of
production. reduce expenses. and will ef-
feet a standard OF production deemed
most desirable.
The incorportaors met yesterday and
elected officers as follows: Directors, H.
Martin Brown, Frederick G. Sayles, Jr., r.
A. Rusedn, Henry A Tillirghast. Frederick
/. Dana James Tillinghast. William A.
Walton, Harold j. Gross George c. Phil
lips, Geopge l.. Gross, William s. Gran
ger. President. II. Martin Brown uce
president. Frederick c. Sayles. Jr.: gem
eral manager +. A. Rusden; general sales
agent. Frederick i. Dana, and Mr.. Til-
linghast as secretary and treasurer.
The consolidation was prompted by
Percy II. Brundage OF New York and the
subscriptions were received through the
investment department OF G.. l.. a. III. ).
Gross. The business OF the company Will
be conducted by an executive committee,
consisting of Messrs. ii. A. Tillinghast,
Rusden and Dana. The counsel Is Mas
ten Nichols of New York.
The companies thus consolidated have
been turning out 10 per cent of the ma
chinery In the country OF the type made
by them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-01
CUNARD co.
To Receive a Subsidy Of
Gl5O,0OO.

Liverpool. oct. 1.-The Cunard line has
agreed with the government to accept a
subsidy of el5O.coO per annum. Two new
boats are to be built on government
loan, which is 10 be repaid I'm 20 years.
Freight rates are not to be x-duly raised.
Jh, company will pay interest on the
loan at the rate Of "a per cent. per
aantm. one OF the conditions imposed
Ly the government is that the ships OF
the line must retain their British regis
trNr. Gerald Ralfour. president of the
board OF trade, Ia a speech at Sheffield.
Indicated that the two new Cunard steam
ers will exceed In speed the swiftest ves-
sells Cf the German companies which ar y
able e mnhs % kn9ss Rafor an sSd nHS would
construct two vessels which would have
a speed Of from "a TO D knots. MI. Bal
four then disclosed the agreement as DIS
As TO the agreement with the Atlantic
shipping combination, Mr.. Balfour sag
that the government had MADE an az,
rangement with Mr.. Morgan the general
effect OF which was TO secure that the
British companies I'm the combination
would remein British. not merely In name.
A majority Of the directors were to be
British subjects. the ships were to ny
the British flag. be officered by British
subjects and n,,h manned ey The srpsn iI
Government on It's side, undertook that
these lines should be treated the same as
other British companies. As regards the
future, the combination has untertaken
that al. least half the tonnage built for
the combination should be built for
tie British companies and be under the
British flag.
The agreements with the Cunard COM
pany and Mr. Morgan were for 20 years.
1r the case Of the Atlantic shipping com
biration the period OF 20 years could be
prolonged by either side giving hve years
oouSA,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-01

purdock Blood Bitters gives a man a
clear head, an active brain, strong
Vigorous body-makes him At for the bat
tie OF life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-01
Mrs. Nations Harangue Pune
tured by Yale Students.
When She PIucksd CIrgarsttss From IhaIr
Mouths The Boys choIussd oh, Fudge,
You Old Darling"

New Haven. Oct. LATTER snatching a
cigarette from the, ,unsuspecting lips OF
Secretary Juiin. Of Mayor studley's offi-
ciai stan. and SWEEPING up Chapel street
with many an angry glance at the saloons
that lighted her way, Mrs. Carrie Nation
stormed the Yale campus last night.
''The mayor says / can have the free
dom OF the city II do no smashing" an
nounced Mrs. Nation. mounting The steps
Of Osborn hall.
In twinkling the word went round.
Five minutes later 1000 students massed
about the Kansas cyclone. Everybody
was smoking.
cigarettes are an abomination!" cried
Mrs. Nation.
"Brek- k-ek-ex. Coaxl Coax. Brek-ek-
ek-up. Coax Coax. Whoa up. whoa up,
parabalou, Yale!' came back In resound-
ing chorus. while 1000 cigarettes were
lighted simultaneously.
WOULD YOUR SWEETHEART?
"Young man. would your sweetheart
let you kiss her after smoking that
thing" cried Mrs. Nation to the nearest
freshman.
Dear boys" she began II am not
On, yelleO the mOD.
''The Whiskey Trust IL described In
the bible as n covenant with hell. 1 be-
lieve that
Just then the Yale Glee club began:
Good-morning. Carrie. How are you
this morning?
Were you dreaming about me. my
pretty babe?
Dear boys, I've been In Jail and I've
Just then a dog trained TO howl was
trotted out and did his best. Mrs. Nation
waited patiently.
1.-THE rum demon Is the
But the students broke out:
Goodbye booze, forevermore,
Ny drinking days will soon be DER:
I've had a good time and that's no lie,
But look what liquor has done for me.
80 goodbye booze. forevermore.
TIN amazed at the sentiment of such
songs: really In all my life
But then came:
| Give us a drink. bartender,
For we love It, as you know;
And surely you will oblige US,
With a little drop or so
4 SALOON AFTER THEM
''The saloon" shouted Mrs. Nation,
''has been after those singers. It'll get
'em II they don't watch out!'
But the answer was:
Show me the way 10 go nome, Sarrie,
Show me the way TO go home;e
For I've been drunk for the last six
months,
Show me the way TO go home!
You're on the road to hell!'' screamed
Mrs. Nation.
"Oh, fudge, Carrie!" yelled the Yale
men.
I'm a Sunday school scholar ha. ha!
I never have smoked a cigar,
or smoking or drinking. I've never been
thinking:
So down with King Alcohol.
She couldn't finish. New drinking
songs topped off every one of her periods
against the drink demon. Finally, sne
started back TO the New Haven House
preceded by a flying wedge. She snatched
every cigarette she could get at.
Take that nasty thing out of your
mouth" she cried TO Burnside Winslow.
captain Of the Yale nine. plucking the ci-
garette. What would your sweetheart
say?"
Later Mrs. Nation visited the campus
again and made several speeches.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-01
THE FREE PUBLIC EVENING SCHOOLS
THE COTTON EVENING SCHOOLS
w N



Of
OF
FRIDAY D m
o
o OF the family
Academ avenue Gramm schooIbu
Branch avenu
non
Doyle amman
Manto aver am
French
School
Rooseve street mmarS Schoob
Granma
veaz
Vineyard streeG NINA
Street
THE EVENING HIGH SCHOOL
Opened Sept 10Th in the English High School Bldg
w. II. superintendent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-01
eos o ga SIXTY YEARS.

vRs. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over sixty years by
millions of mothers fer their children
while teething, with perfect success. II
laws ali pain. cures wind colo. end is tho
best remedy for Diarrohea- IL Will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. sold
Twenty-hve cents q bottle. Be sure and
ssk for 'lfrs. VIA slows Soothing 8yrap."
sad TAX. NC other kfnA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-01
Fall River Line-Provtdence Line
SPECIAL. N OTuCE.

The Steamer PLYMOUTH of the Provi-
dence Line will make'a special trip from
Providence TO New York on Saturday,
October 4th, 1902, emitting her usual trip
from Providence on Sunday, October 5tn,
on which date the Fall River Line Steam
err will touch at Newport. leaving there
ut 1000 +. NJ. for New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-01
Swan Point Cemetery,

-. OFFICES North Main Street
An omnibus runs from the junction OF
Angel and South Angel streets TO tn.
cemetery. Week days: Every 10 min
utes. Sundays: Every 20 minutes. From
10 a. m. to D. "a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-01

Every family should have IT'S household
medicine chest and the first bottle In II
should be DIR. Wodds Norway Pine Sy-
colds.