davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-11-07
WHOLE NO. 1924
Oakley.

Mrs John Douglas was in Owosso
Thursday-Viola Caldwell arrived
Thursday from Canada for visit with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Douglas-Allie Forbes was home
Thursday night-Mr. and Mrs. Fl. @.
Wickham and Mrs. S. Wickham were
IN Owosso Thursday-F. c. Wickham,
OF Owosso, was in town Friday
From twenty-five fowls, since April 1,
l9o2, II. @. Wickhan has sold $1O.44
worth OF chickens and $19.5 worth Of
eggs, making total of 500 94-W.
w. Burgess and son, Glen, of Saginaw,
were IN town Saturday
the board of registration, of Brady,
added eleven names to the register and
removed thirty-two. There are 451
voters in Brady according to the regist-
er-Professor Goodrich, Of Albion
college, will ocsdpy the NJ. E. pulpit
Sunday. Everybody turn out-A
party of hunters from Owosso were in
town Saturday. Hunters complain that
birds are scarce this fall-Fred De.
mum was in Owosso Saturday. Sam
Dearman was in town Saturday
Mrs. Helen Anderson was in Owosso
Saturday-Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cute,
of Owosso, visited in Oakley Sunday
Mrs. Jennie Ferguson spent Sun
day in Owosso-Mr. and Mrs. James
Agnew, of Henderson, visited her par
ents here Sunday--Guy Jenkins is
moving to Oakley for the winter
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Fillinger were ac-
cepted as members of the Oakley Nj. e.
church by letter Sunday-E. p.
Whaley, of Saginaw, was in town
Monday-B. B. B. Finley was in Owosso
Monday--Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Filling
er were in Owosso Monday-The
funeral of DR.. Drake, who died Satur-
day morning at about 1 o'clock, occur
red Monday at 2:30 from the house and
was very largely attended DR.. Drake
was born in Pennsylvania in 1S45 and
at the time of his death was nearly so
years of age. For 30 years he has en-
joyed large practice in this vicinity
and had wide reputation as one of the
best surgeons in the state OF his inn
mediate family he leaves a wife and
one daughter to mourn. The casket
was covered with an abundance of
flowers and broken wheel from the
Oakley Tent X. O. 7. NJ. of which DR..
Drake was a member. He was buried
under the auspices of the order, Rev.
Haines, of Brant, officiating, and in.
terment was made in Oak Grove ceme-
tery-Election passed off quietly here
Tuesday A light vote was cast, with
majorities for all republican candidates.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-11-07
New Haven.

Mr. Horace Lemunyon expects to go
north on hunting trip next week
Mr.. David Kurrles and family visited
friends in Owosso, sunday Will
Schantz will work for Fred Kurrle on
the hay press this winter Misses
Libbie and Edith Schantz attended
Halloween party in Chesaning-Gus.
Wildermuth and Herbert Alliton were
in Venice, Sunday--Joe Drain has
rented James Linsey's farm and will
move on it in the spring-Geo. Bignal
is moving to Corunna this week
Mrs. F. A. Brown is on the sick list
James Dumond is working for VIM.
Maurder at the carpenter trade this
week-Charles Brenner has purchas-
ed new hay press-Henry Cowell is
buying apples to ship to his brother
Eugene, in the Upper Peninsula,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-11-07

Possessed of rich soil, great natural
wealth and intelligent citizenship, near
the great consuming centers, with un-
rivalled transportation facilities, both
by water and rail, it is one of the many
states in which this new industry should
flourish.
Pursuant to the platform Of the re-
publican party, adopted at st. Louis,
Mo-, June, 1896, "Favoring such pro-
lection as will lead to the production
on American soil of all the sugar which
the American people use.' And upon
the strength of this promise, emphasized
in the enactment of the Dlngley law of
1897, local capitalists of Bay City, Mich.
organized company in the fall of that
year, constructed factory and had it
in operation, fall'of 1898, at Bay City,
Mich. This was the first factory in the
State and is known as the Michigan
Sugar Company.
The Michigan Experiment Station in
troduced the first beet seed in this State
in 1897.
The progress of the industry in four
years time is certainly wonderful, as a
few statistical figures will show.
There are II beet sugar factories now
in this state, Including the factory at
Charlevoix, Mich, now being construct
ed, with a combined daily capacity to
work $500 tons of beets.
The investment in these plants, on the
basis of 1000 for each ton daily capa-
city is $4,000, 900 and working capital on
basis of 500, 900 for 600 ton plant is
S1,550,0 900.
Total investment by Michigan sugar
companies; ten million eight hundred
and fifty thousand dollars.
ACREAGE AND BEET SUGAR PRODUCT
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-11-07
OF MICHIGAN

The returns just received from the II
factories for season 1902 show. 30, 1910
contractors, or farmers, raising beets
covering 102, 231 acres, but owing to the
wet and unfavorable season it has been
thought best to discount this acreage
by l23 per cent, leaving net acreage for
1902, $4,000 acres, against 66, 400 acres
for 1901, or l-3 acres per contract for
1902, against 3.9 acres for 1901.
With this acreage at 8 tons per acre,
the crop for 1902 will be s00 900 tons
beets, with value to the Michigan
farmer of over -four million dollars.
With a yield of one ton sugar per acre
of beets, the production for campaign
1923 will be $4,000 short tons, with a
market value of eight million dollars.
AT an average labor cost to farmer of
$35 per acre-his expense practically all
labor-the total item for farm labor is
about three million dollars.
This amount for farm labor will
furnish employment tie Al, 1873 Michigan
farmers for 60 days at $1.25 per day, OF
one days labor to 2,4S0, 900 men at same
wages.
With an actual labor cost to the manu-
facturer of $3.50 per ton beets to pro-
duce sugar, the total item of wages and
salaries paid by the factories will be,
approximately, one million two hundred
thousand dollars.
The factory pay-rolls will furnish
means to 3, 80 workmen and skilled op-
eratives for 160 days at 50 per day, or
one days labor at same wages to 900, 600
men.
Thus there will be paid this season in
Michigan, over $4,0O0,000, for labor of
45, 600 farmers and factory employees
The 20,319 contractors raising beets
during season 1902, represent the same
number of families, and on the basis of
five members to family, there are 1922
900 persons directly interested in the
agricultural end of this Michigan in
dustry.
The money paid out for beets and
labor goes to the many and not the few.
1t is widely distributed, quickly circu-
lated, thus beneftting all lines of trade.
The Michigan sugar product for 19Os-3
will more than take care of the con-
sumption of that article by her citizens,
estimating her population at $500, 600
and present consumption at 20 pounds
per capita.
Four years ago every pound of sugar
consumed in this state was purchased
outside, at cost of over seven million
dollars.
This money went out of the state and
country, in the main to swell the Golfers
of foreigners.
Now we are producers and, every dol
lar remains, all accomplished within
four years.
The by-products of sugar beet factor
les, spent pulp and crude molasses, are
almost wasted element in this coun-
try, having little value and, in many
instances, source of expense to get rid
of by the manufacturers
In early years these secondary prod
ucts attracted little attention in Ger
many, but today, after thorough and
practical experiments, high estimate
is placed on them by the German farm
ers for feeding purposes.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-11-07

Total imports exclusive of In
sularPossessions). )............... ,09(
To produce at home the sugar now
imported, it would require an invest.
ment of local capital in additional fac
tories beyond those now operating Of
one hundred and seventy-five million
dollars.
With an average yield of one ton of
sugar from one acre of beets, it would
require the continual cultivation of
1850, 600 acres to produce the sugar we
now import. Further, this vast acreage
would be diverted from cereals and
afford relief from over production in old
line crops, which fact directly interests
every American farmer. To harvest
the beets from this great acreage it
would require S66, 900 farmers for SO
days at $1.25 per day, or it would fur
nish one days labor at $l.25 per day to
80, 900, 600 men. The farmers payroll
would be in this case, sixty-five million
dollars.
To produce the sugar from these beets
it would furnish employment to $1,000
.workmen, skilled and unskilled, for 1S0
days, at 80 per day, OF one days labor to
~, 600, 600 men.
The pay roll for the factories in this
case would be for wages and salaries,
twentyfour million dollars.
The stimulus given to this special
branch of agriculture is due in great
measure, to the experiments, efforts and
published documents furnished by the
Department of Agriculture at Washing
ton.
This branch of our government has
expended thousands Of dollars to en-
courage and educate our farmers in beet
culture, and to find for them a fresh
source of wealth and new field for
capital.
The best and staunchest friend of this
infant industry, and of all other inter
ests touching the American farmer, is
the present Secretary of Agriculture,
the Hon. James Wilson; farmer HIM
self and far seeing statesman, he has
never lost faith in this nations ability
of growing on its own soil every pound
of sugar consumed by its people.
THE BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY IN MICHI-
GAN.
There is no State in the Union better
adapted for the development of the beet
sugar industry than Michigan. With
an equable climate, tempered by the
waters of the Great Lakes, it is parti-
cularly free from drouths, violent storms
and other climatic disturbances.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-11-07
Union Rlains.

Mrs. j, G. Barney's mother and sisters
visited her last week-Mr. John Gra-
ham is having large stock barn built
Thomas Benton and Fred Rohrabach-
er are doing the work--N. p. Harder,
of Newburg, was over to his farm Sat
urday-Calvin Merrill had one of his
hands badly bitten by vicious horse
Tuesday-Mrs. j. c. Barney is in
poor health.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-11-07
THE BEET SUGAR PRODUCT OF THE
UNITED STATES.

UNITED STATES.
Campaign 1923, 6 factories, 10, Ols
tons (2,24O lbs. each.) per Willett &
Gray.)
Campaign 1866, factories, 30, 29C
tons q, 240 lbs. each.) (per Willett &
Gray)
Campaign 1919, factories, 40, 3oa
tons (2,240 lbs. each.) (per Willett &
Gray.)
Campaign 19OO-1, "a factories and g
rasping stations 1850 tons q, 240 lbs.
EACH tper Willett q Gray.)
Campaign 1901-2, 80 factories and
rasping stations, 1S4, SOC tons, (2,OOO lbs.
each.)
Campaign 1923, A factories and
rasping stations, (estimatedD 100000
tons, (2,000 lbs. each.)
The above figures mark the progress
of the past ten years without any furth-
er comment.
SUGAR CONSUMPTION IN THE UNITED
STATES.
Per Willttt & Grays Report.
The total percentage of increase in
consumption for 90 years beginning
with 1881, is 1877 per cent and the
average increase per year is 6.94 per
cent.
The consumption per capita has in
creased during the same period 7es per
cent, showing~a an average OF yearly in
crease of 2.SS per cent.
If conditions remain practically as
they are, there will be an average an
nual increase of per cent in the con-
sumption over 1881, which was 993 532
long tons. This increase is due, on one
Sand, to growth in population; and on
the other, to the average annual in
crease in consumption of about three
pounds per head.
In 1870 our per capita consumption
was 33 pounds.
In 1881 our per capita consumption
was 44.2 pounds.
In 1901 our per capita consumption
was co., pounds.
Our nation is the second largest con-
sumer of sugar in the world, England
taking first rank with per capita of 81
pounds, and Italy among the lowest,
with six pounds.
SUGAR CONSUMPTION OF UNITED
STATES FOR 1901.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-11-07

Mrs. Austin's Cereals have the largest
sale Of any similar goods. Try them
and you will understand why.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-06
HARMONY.

Howard Hsgsn has his launch In the
Reservoir for the season.
The shower OF Tuesday evening was
welcomed by the farmers Of this section.
q. W. Fsrnum IL selling out a carload
of live stock that recently arrived from
Vermont.
Services were held In the chapel on
Sunday for the first time this year, and
they Will continue through tho summer
Benjamin B. Aldrieh Of this place re-.
Gently presented . couple OF star.nosed
molea TO the museum at Roger Williams
Park.
Mondays election In Clocester re.
suited In Republican victory. The iol.
lowing residents OF Harmony and vicIni.
ty were elected Walter Knight and 4.
q. Wslling, councilmenj II. Il. wslling.
assessor, and Seth II. S,eere, ovsrsser OF
the poor.
An entertainment will be given by the
ladies' of the Harmony Union Society al
the. chapel Wednesday evening, June n.
at 80. Miss Watts, elocutionist, assisted
by Mesus Stephens and Watts Of ProvI.
denoc, will be present After the enter.
taInment Ice cream and cake will be for
sale.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-06
BELkNAP.
p. S. John T, Collision sells our palm

Miss Dora Pray OF ScI,uate visited at
Mr.. Chas. Pray the past week.
MIR. and Mrs. J. p. Fox OF the annex
called on relatives here. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pray and family
spent Sunday at Mr. Charles Prsys.
Several from this place attended the
Memorial service, at Greenville, last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Smith OF Pawtucket
have been visiting at Mr. Byron Mathew.
sons.
Mrs. VIM. Cram OF New Hampshire
has been visiting relatives here the past
week.
Job printing Of all kinds at moderate
prices at the TINES Once, Olneyville
Square.
Mrs. Geo. Cram and Miss Bertha Cram
Of Manton called at Mr.. J. V. Barnes
Sunday.
Mrs. Abbie Eddy and daughter Helen
of Pawtucket visited relatives here, the
past week.
George ID. Barnes has gone to Jerome
Harris Woonsocket. to take a contract TO
sell swamp moss
Mrs. phebe knight and her daughter.
Miss Nellie Knigh, Of New York, are at
their summer home.
Mr.. Walter V. Barnes and Miss Netiie
J.. Barnes have gone TO Brooklyn, N. Y,
to attend the wedding Of their cousin,
Miss Ethel O.. Sweet.
Sunday. June 8, Sunday School IAN.
Communion servi cs at 3:IS p. m. admin.
is;ered by Rev. Is. T. Livingston of the
Jefferson street Baptist church evening
service conducted by Mr.. q. NJ. BArdsley
OF B. u. Special music.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-06
THORNTON.

Robert Hurley 10 ou, again after a
brief illness.
James Coupe has began his duties ss
special constable.
New telephone poles are being pu, In
on Central Pike.
Tho italian picnic on Memorial Day
was well attended,
Thornton was well represented at
Brighton Park on Sunday.
The Banda Roma furnished music at
Brighton Park on Sunday.
The Thornton stores began the half
holiday season on Wednesday.
Miss Edith Phillips of Msshanticut
Park visited friends here on Sunday.
Frank Chipperfel has taken a POSI-.
tIon Ia the Office OF the Vlctoris Mills.
Mrs. John Dskin of New Brunswick.
n. J. is the guest of Mrs. Frank Naylor.
The Thorntons play the RoeklAnds on
Sunday either at Roekland or Brighton
Park.
The Johnston Town Council will hold
regular meeting on Friday OF next
week.
The graduating exercise of the Thorn
ton schools will be held this year In
Calers Hall.
The Thorntons beat the Bud OF Hope
ball team of Olneyville on Sunday by a
score OF IJ TOTO.
John Hurley. who has gone 10 the State
Of Washington writes homo very nattcr.
Ing letters of that section.
Moth Balls. sc. per Ib. Cedar Laven.
der. roots per package; Packing Cam.
phor, iocs. per PACKAGE Extract OF
Malt. ISots.. two for 2Setsj Nursing bot.
ties, Iocts; Little Liver Pills, Iocts. ! for
ass Headache Powders. iocts. . package,
4 In package at A. o. Smiths drug store,
Thornton. II. l.. Cale's Block.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-06
ROCKLAND.

Mrs. Herbert Dyer entertained visitors.
Wednesday.
MIR, and Mr.. George Roberts have a
little daughter,
John w shippee of Foster Is serving
on the grand jury.
The Rooklands will play the Thornton
team on Sunday.
Miss Clara Dexter of North scitua,e
was at Il. Rounds', Saturday,
Ora Hnl and family are entertaining
guests from Riverpoint this week.
Mrs Bradford Kettell and son are at
Mrs. George Davenports tor lew usyt.
Conductor Hutchinson and wife have
taken trip to their former home la Yer
mont.
The services at the church last sunday
were conducted by Rev. Mo. Beebe of
Fall River.
The Ladies Relief Corp, will hold a
strawberry festival NJ the 6 A. X. hall.
Saturday evening.
The funeral of Mrs Albert Paine. who
has been great sufferer ior a long time,
wn held at the Christian church, Thurs.
dd,,
The funeral OF Vernon Mathewson =,
son of Everett and Isadore MHthewson,
was held A. his fathers residence, Thurs.
day.
There will be no services at the Chris.
tinn Church, Sunday afternoon, as the
Sunday School and others will attend the
Childrens Day exercises at South Scil.
uate.
Mr. Benjamin Boss, who has been EN-.
ployed b, the Providence and Danielson
Railroad Co. tor long time. has moved
to Providence where he will take charI o
OF a coal and wood business.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-06

MelIen's Food, 5S and SSc Mailed
Mi k. 81 and 75e. Eagle Brand, Con.
densed MIX. ISc.; Hands MIN, loc. !;
Laciated Food. 20, 30 and 7Sc. L,ksys
Food, 20, 20 and 6ac. White Drops, nc. !;
Soothing Syrup, nc ChIldrens' Com.
fort. i7e. Nursing Bottle, all complete,
Tube and Bottle, Brush, roe Tooth
Brushes, 10, 40 and 2Sc All Brushes
warranted. Tooth Powder ISc TaIcum
Powder, Ioc. Byron A Smith, Pre,crip.
tion Druggist. Olneyville Square.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-06
SAUNDERSVILLE.

Mrs. John Rhodes 10 visiting friends In
Pswtucket
Mrs. Annie Crompton 10 remodellng .
portion OF her house inside.
Ferdie Greene, the young son OF +. M.
Greene. has been quite sick.
Mr.. Johnson, who Ia visiting his
daughter on AlyeTson avenue, is slowly
gaining.
II. G. Gorton was In the village Wed.
nesday. lie Is having quite large num-
her OF log. sawed at the mill Of X. IS.
Taft.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-06
NeIth,a NaW Theatre

The fact that Madeline Lucette Ryley
wrote IAN American Citizen" which the
Albee Company will produce AT Kellh's
next week Insures It's being tremendous
success. Miss Ryey 10 the author "The
Mysterious Mr.. Bugls," "Chhso.
phcr. IT," "The Altar Of Friend.
ship" Mice and Men," and sey.
eTsl other big successes, In fact, every
thing that this clever playwright has ever
written has been an unqualified success,
and AN American Citizen" IL no spcep.
tion TO the ruie. This splendid Ameri.
can comedy was written by Miss Ryley
for Nat {. Goodwin, and when first pro.
duced by him In New York made a big
hit with critics and public. Since then II
has been fayoriie play Of this famous
actor, and IL still retained IN his roper.
toiTe. AZ present he 10 playing II In con.
junction with when We Were Twenty.
One" In hi. Western starring tour. The
plot l. an Interesting one, and IL told
brightly and en,ertsiningly In the bright,
crisp style for which the suthor has
become known. a feature Of the pro.
duetlon II the special engagement Of
Msster VIII. Lynn, the talented ProvI.
dence boy, whose clever work with this
country last season In Catherine IL
well remembered by KsI,hltes. who will
play the role Of Mercury, an up.to date
errsnd boy.
For the week Of June 10 the Albee Com.
pany announce a 'tupendous production
which will no doubt create something Of
a sensation among local plsygo.rs This
will be an elaborate presentation Of J.. NJ.
Barrie's famous play. The Little Mint
ter known from coast 10 coast ss Maud
Adams tremendous success This play
has never been produced at the Keith
prices before, and II will no doubt prove
ss strong drawing card for the Albee
company a. the record breaking produo.
tIon OF THE Christian" q few weeks ago.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-06

The hotel recently erected by Theodore
Hohler Of the Amer at Coninicut opened
for the season on Memorial Day. The
house, which has a capacity for some
sixty people. has an exceedingly sttrsc-
tive location. II is understood that Its
rooms are all let tor the season.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-06
Letter to Emery San SoucI.

OlneVville, X. l.,
DEAR SIR; II take, 5000 gallons OF
paint tor The two big hotels at Coney
Observation-Disclosures aud Oriental. They
are painted once In three years with
Devoe lead and zinc.
Why so oiteni Three reasons % sea
air cuts paint; (7) sand In the wind cuts
paint; CD hotels, especially pleasure
hotels, wants freshness and color az much
4" protection. Once in three years is
often enough and not too often to paint a
hotel on a windy sand beach.
How long do you think lead and oil
would last therei One year. Is there
anything for you in thisi
Yours truly,
~ r. W. DKvoE & Co.
p. S. John r. Collision sells our paint.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-06
Church Notes.

Broadway Bsptist Church, Rev. J. v.
Oserhout. pastor. Sunday School, June
s, Io:4s a. m. Preaching by the pastor,
t7:Is. In the evening class 10, a large
mems Bible class will observe their 3Sth
anniversary with a sermon by the pastor
and special singing.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-06

Amos Arnold, who conducts a drug
store at the corner Of Westmlnster street
and Huntington avenue, has been arrested
by the police OF the Chaffee street station
on the charge of selling liquor.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-06

Kennedy X Cough, local steamship
agents, report the following person. sail
ing for Europe, tomorrow Mrs. Mary
Butler and family and Mrs. Jane Taylor
on the Vancouver" Dominion Line,
from Boston. Miss Fannie Degnsn sails
on the "Lucanls" from New York.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-06

The funeral OF Grace L. b Evans. the
wife Of Walter Z. Evans, took place
Friday. A large number OF friends and
relatives followed the remains TO the
Church of the Messiah, where services
we're held by the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Col.
llns.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-06

North Smithfield may allow It's town
election TO 20 by default, thus keeping
the present officers In power, all because
the party leaders did not know about the
ineen-dsy requirement for filing nomI-
nations.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-06

The right hand Of fellowship was ex.
tended to twenty.one new members Of
the Broadway Baptist church last Sunday.
AT the Sunday school session In the
morning $40 were present.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-06

The bringing forward OF Chinese
voter In Providence has made OF interest
he fact that Bristol has had q Chinese
voter for five years.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-06

John F. Cooney has been elected man
ager Of the OlneyvIlle base ball team.
Fleming will act as captain OF the team.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-06

The funeral Of Mrs Mary Gibson va.
solemnlzed at the Church Of the Messiah
on Tuesday afternoon. Rev. r. /. Col.
in, ofieis,ed The burial took place a,
Poessset Cemetery. The bearers were
Joseph Cough. Samuel Groves. ~. r.
Martin and John Kenyon. The deces,ed
was the widow OF the late James Gib,on.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-06

All kinds of job printing done promptly
and at reasonable rates al the TIMES
Office, Olneyville Square.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-06

stops the CoURh and WORKS orr
the Cold.
Laxative Bromo Ouinine Tablets cure
cold In one day. NO cure, no pay. Price
as cents.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-06

William Foley OF Manton avenue has
just returned from long term OF service
in the u. S. Army at the Philippines.