davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-19
Creedon Quit After Five Rounds Bowl
ing Scores, Baseball Briefs and
General Gossip.

Dan" Creedon OF Australia quit at the
end OF the NTH round of what was to
have been a 20-round fight with Young
Peter Jackson OF Baltimore. last night Il
Baltimore. As the gong struck for the
sixth round "Robby" Dobbs one OF Cree
don's seconds, got I'm front of Creedon
and told ReSfree Charley White of New
York that Jackson's stomach punches had
made Creedon so sick at the stomach that
he was unable 10 continue the fight
Creedon nodded assent.
The referee announced TO the spectators
that Creedon really was sick man: that
Jacksons stomach punches were too
much for him, and he believed that IL the
fight had gone another round he would
have been compelled 10 stop It, This
statement gave general satisfaction.
There was nothing 10 the first round
but sparring. but Creedon was soon puff
ing from his exertions In the second
round Jackson hit Creedon two or three
light blows I'm the stomach. which did not
seem To affect him 10 any extent.
In the NTH round Jackson landed a
light punch I'm Creedons stomach, "A left
on his jaw and uppercut him on the
chin This seemed To have settled the
business. Jackson landed about half "a
dozen stomach punches throughout the
fight.
Creedons hacker Is John -. Hopkins of
Chicago. but formerly of this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-19
ANNUAL DINNER.
Providence Man Presided and
Is One Again honorsd.

The 10th annual dinner OF the New Eng
land alumni OF the University Of Vermont
was held last evening at the Parker
house, Boston. with 30 alumni In attend
ance. Though small I'm numbers. the din
ner was one OF the most successful ever
held. Charles A. Catlin. chemist at the
Rumford Chemical works. South Main
street. this city. presided. and speeches
were made by President Matthew ~.
Buckham. president OF the university; DR..
IA. g. Tinkham, dean OF the medical fac
ulty: DIR. j. Henry Jackson, Prof. Davis
IL. Dewey. Il. l.. w. Rogers and Kari a.
Andren
Toastmaster Catlin spoke OF the great
physical advantages of the University OF
Vermont and it's opportunities for study,
and said he hoped 10 see some day An
astronomical observatory managed by
the university on the top of Mt Mans
field
Tho officers elected are: Charles A..
Catlin. '73, president; Prof. Davis X.
Dewey, -: Prof. r. y. Woodruff. rs;
James Buckham, 81: Dr. Frank II. Clapp
'S6. vice presidents. 4. u. Lewis. ~, sec
retary and treasurer: +. X. Jewett. 20.
assistant secretary and treasurer; George
Y. Bliss. S9. chaplain; George Il. Ander-
son. '96: DR. T. y. kidder. so: Dr. Albert
Mott. so; Don a. Stone, rs. George w.
Benedict. '93. executive committee
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-19
GENERAL GOSSIP.

w. X vanderbilts Francisque, ridden
by Buchanan (American( came In SECOND
min. at the Maisons LATTE meeting in
Paris. Milton Henry (American) won
two frsts. Buchanan won two SECONDS,
and Mcintyre (American) won hrst place
during the days racing.
II had been the intention Of the Har-
ward captain To play Matthews in the
game with the Annapolis naval academy,
but as DIR. Nichols OF the university ex-
plains IL was decided not to do so, when
Ii was learned there were four southern
''middies" on the navy team. The south
erners said nothing openly and there was
no dispute The good sense of the men
on both teams prevented any disagree
ment.
. VIII Clarke, the professional ball play
er and coach OF the navy team, and for
mery of Brown university. thus explains
IT. THE 'middies did not want to play
with Matthews I'm the game There are
some southern boys on the team TO whom
IL would have been Objectionable. They
were not; Of course. In a position 70 make MAKE,
the players | am not al liberty To say.
They would have played however. IL the
Harvard team had seen nj TO insist on
Matthews. but Harvard saw the senu-
ment and kept him out OF the game.
Charles Il. Rogers Of Fitchburr. Mass.
distinguished himself I'm his wrestling
bout with Mort Henderson OF Rochester,
n V, the Butcher Boy at the Cum
mings theatre. Fitchburg, last night The
latter, who is the partner OF Wlttmer. the
champion Greco Roman wrestler OF the
world. had undertaken the contract OF
throwing Rogers three times I'm an hour
He did not get a fall. greatly TO his
chagrin and the disappointment OF his
trainer. Wittmer. who was a witness OF
the struggle The match was for a purse
of $1,000. At the conclusion OF the contest
Rogers challenged Henderson for n
straight catch-as-ca tch-can match. His
def was accepted. Preliminary TO the
star bout there were three exhibitions
between Edgar Fairbanks OF Fitchburg
and Ladeau OF Nergennes. VT. the latter
getting two falls: Lundin OF Worcester
and Sundstrom OF Worcester, the former
winning fall inside Of 10 minutes. and
Wittmer. the champion Greco-Roman
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-19
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Patrolman West, who was given n hear
ing before the town council last evening.
was found not guilty of the charge of
doing up young Sheehan.
An earnest effort has been made 10 learn
just how the council stood on the aues-
tion but in accordance with Goo Gooism
the world over, no one outside OF the
council knows or az least are positive,
but The little birds" have 10 that IL was
three men who protected MIR West. but
all are sworn 10 secrecy. Just what Mr..
Sheehan and his friends will do now Is a
question. but there is no doubt but what
a civil suit will follow.
There Is much speculation as to the
future of Riverside and. according To the
statement of one who knows what is
going on. there will be a big slump soon.
one member OF the town council has y
near relative who is interested iu one
concern at Riverside and he wants that
particular concern 90 have all that Il
asked for, while two other members each
have friend who wants hotel aud liquor
licenses The councilman who Is inter-
ested i'm the relative does not want any
one else to do business at Riverside. but
said relative, while the other two claim
that N said relative gets what he asks
for the other two coancilmcn say that
their friends must also come I'm for what
they want. and the outlook now Is that
a compromise VIII Dc mnuc IN the COUNCIL
combine, and licenses will be- granted.
The meeting OF the council In May win
tell the story.
The smallpox situation still continues
to improve. This morning the attending
physician and health officer make the
statement that All OF the persons who
have been quarantined have submitted To
the severe test I'm most willing manner.
have always carried out instructions TO
the letter and have promised To continue
until discharged.
The local high school and the English
high school opened the baseball season
here yesterday. the locals winning with
"a score of 10 to g. rhc ncNt game will
bc Tuesday at the same place and will
bc between the Classical high and the
local team.
The Shakesperian club met at the home
OF Arthur w. Peterson at RumfOrd last
evening and read a portion OF the play
OF the Tempest" after which Ping
Pong" was enjoyed. the club having pur-
chased an outfit. and will be feature Of
the gatherings I'm the future.
August Rosslyn. a Swcdc. was arrested
az his home this morning for making an
assault upon one OF his cOuntrymen a
few days ago and will be arraigned later
I'm the day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-19
AT CRESCENT PARK SUNDAY

The menu offered by Caterer Lewis for
tomorrow's special spring dinner at Cres-
cent Park Is one Of the finest yet enjoyed
there. and includes not only all the regu-
lar features of shore dinner but many
OF a regular meat dinner. with all the
seasons delicacies. The dining halls are
heated by steam, music is furnished by
Fishs orchestra. the service is equal to
thattof the best city hotels: and i'm every
detail nothing is left undone to contribute
TO the complete satisfaction and enjoy
ment of patrons. Caterer Lewis seems TO
be surprising his record of last season,
according To the many hundreds who have
feasted al his bountiful tables this spring.
Visitors TO the park will find "A new OBJ
ject OF interest I'm the new Exposition
building that Is being erected for the
Association of Arts and Crafts. which
the J. w Bishop company is pushing 10
the limit OF its powers. and on which
great progress has already been made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-19
/. .'....heahes. "a.
lcontInued From Pago Five.l

continued From Page FiNe)
the lighthouse on the Coffin Rocks: the
hero Richard Blunt, who has charge OF
IL has exhausted all his supply OF oil and
is drugged by the villain; the latter, Dun
stan Leech, brings a barrel OF water and
puts IL IN place OF the oil, and when tho
hero discovers the fraud, Leech shoots
him.
The interior view dies out as Blunt Is
thrown into the cellar ana the curtain
rises again on the foggy sen with the
lighthouse I'm the centre. Inside. Leech
is seen carousing merrily and gloatlng
over the approaching wreck OF his own
steamer which is due that night, and
which he has heavily over-insured. Sud
denly Blunt appears, wounded and weak,
but sensible of the impending danger.
lie sees the steamers lights I'm the dis
tance, and hears the low sound of tho
fog bell about "A mile away. lie climbs
the outer stairs 10 ring the fog bell while
the shape and lights of the vessel slowly
grow out OF the sea at the back.
Nearer and nearer they come, the lights
growing brighter and the hull bigger, rs
the hugo vessel closes on the lighthouse
Then Blunt, lying on a projecting beam,
begins TO ring the fog bell. The half
drunken Villain, disturbed In his reNelry,
staggers out The steamer looms up larg-
or, and Just as Il Is about 10 be dashed
on the rocks. help arrives from the shore
and the Beacon light Of the Coffin
Rocks" breaks forth and the din OF the
bell becomes louder Then, as almost tho
curtain begins 10 descend, and as you see
the last OF 1t, IL is backing away from
the lighthouse.
IL Is thrilling scene marvelously
staged, and such a startling. realistic pict-
ure that IL carries people away from the
duh details OF everyday life, and stirs
them 10 spontaneous cheering.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-19
PAWTUXET VALLEY.

The Clyde and Ridge Athletics will play
a match game of ball at Riverpoint to-
morrow afternoon. Duffy and Cavanaugh
VIII be the battery for the Clydes and
Congdon and Riccius for the Athletics
The members of Mizpah circle. the
Kings Daughters. are visiting St Mary's
orphanage at East Providence this af-
ternoon.
The work OF widening and macadamiz-
ing Main street. Centrevllle. is TO be com
menced at once.
At the regular meeting OF the Column
bian Whist club, held at the residence OF
Miss Lillian :. Reoch at Phenix, the
prizes were won by Miss Annie Gee and
II. a. $. Reoch.
SIS. Peter and Paurs r. A. b. society
held "A smoker I'm Temperance hall.
Clyde, last evening. There was a large
attendance and pleasing program of
vocal and Instrumental music and
speeches was enjoyed by all.
Kent lodge. No. Sc 4. -. T.. W. held its
regular meeting I'm X. OF q. hall. Natick.
last evening and had for guests Grand
Master Workman J. w. V. Rich and sew
eral members of the grand lodge.
a new milling machine has been In
stalled IN the machine shop at the Quld-
nick mills.
Victor 81. Germain OF Quidnick left yes
tcrday for Canada where he will visit
relatives In Upton and other places
Volunteer circle the Kings Daughters.
r. arranging for an entertainment 90 be
held in the Hope NJ. f. church. this even
ing.
Mr. George b. Bradford OF Phenix Is
seriously IN at the home OF his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bradford, on North
Pleasant street.
j. Albert Bcaudette returned 60 his
home In Arctic Centre yesterday after
a two days fishing trip. lie was ac-
companied by Albert Derrochers Of
Woonsocket. and the two fishermen sc-
cured - trout.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-19

makes a fine leader off for the Boston
Americans.
1t Is said that Pink" Hawiey, now with
the Buffalo team. is the highest salaried
player in the Eastern league.
Herman Long is the captain comedian
of the baseball business. and as game as
a red hackle, often playing when out OF
condition.
Ban Johnson says he wants no more of
SpaIding He says that while Spalding
was i'm conference with him, his private
secretary, Bonnell. was out after the AM
erican league umpires.
The annual Patriots day game between
Holy Cross and Brown is being played at
Worcester this afternoon. Holy Cross has
been somewhat weakened by the loss of
Noone and Duggan. Coakley will do the
twrlng for Holy Cross and Hatch for
Brown.
Brill. the Georgetown backstop. who
has been reported as signing with Wash
ington, SAYS he has not signed a contract
with any team yet. IL is said that he Is
holding of because the Boston National
managers have offered TO take Blewett,
the Georgetown twirler, and himself at
the close OF the college term, and that
II possible. LOTUS SAYS he has no room
for both Drill and Blewett. so IL looks as
though they may be seen In Boston uni
forms before long.
How beautifully ball players fail to re-
sist the temptation TO spring fairy yarn
can be best understood by perusal or
the following from the Worcester Teie-
gram: lone thing the Boston men learned
during their trip South that they never
knew before is ping pong. Some OF them
say Il is "A close second TO the great Amer
lean game OF draw as time killer and
amusement maker. The players bought a
table and. complete ping pong outht In
Thomasvile. but lost IL with their other
belongings in the Newark blaze. Herman
Long and Dick Cooley are considered the
best ping pong players I'm the Boston
club, and they are out with challenge TO
meet any other two baseball players In
doubles at ping pong. Kittredge tried his
HAND at the game. but decided he wasn't
OF the proper physical conformation TO be
a success at the parlor sport, and spent
his time i'm practice throwing down 10 sec
ond while other players were chasing the
celluloid ball over the green clothed
board"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-19

Sufferers from the varied forms Of
rheumatism-articular muscular. innam-
matory, lumbago, and gout. should bear
In mind that there Is a morbid principle
is the blood when rheumatism is present.
This morbid principle Is uric acid. which
circulates with the blood and acts upon
the joints and muscles causing the pains
and agonies OF rheumatism. Paine's Cell
cry Compound Is the only scientific rem
edy for the permanent Punishment of ev-
cry form OF rheumatism. IL your joints
are painful; IL the knees. wrists. elbows.
or ankles are swollen, few bottles OF
Paines Celery Compound will soon re-
move all your troubles and pains II you
have inhammatory or sciatic rheumatism
accompanied with fever acute, darting
pains I'm the sciatic nerve from the hip
down the leg. Paine's Celery Compound
taken at once will soon drive out the dis
ease, and make you strong and active.
AT this particular time when rheuma-
tism frequently lays the foundation for
other incurable and grave troubles, we
specially urge the honest use of at least
one bottle of DIR. Phelps life giving
medicine, Paine's Celery Compound No
case is too complicated or difficult for
this king of medicines. Thousands OF
happy and grateful men and women sing
Its praises and continually recommend II.
IL is the only medicine that can rescue
people from agony and death after ply
sicians pronounce them incurable. Mrs.
Louisa Rix, Wesley, Iowa, says:--4.
''Some time ago my husband was taken
down with infiammatory rheumatism. so
that he was unable TO get out OF bed
alone or to dress himself We employed
good doctors and used many kinds of
medicines, but with no relief. We final
ly sent for a bottle OF Paine's Celery
Compound and before he had finished II.
he was able 10 be AT work. Another bot
tie entirely cured him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-19
stop that Head Cold In 10 Minute.

or II will develop into chronic catarrh
Or Agnew's Catarrhal Powder stops cold
IN the head I'm ten minutes. and relieves
most acute and deep seated catarrh after
one application. Cures quickly and per-
manently. 81 have used Dr. Agnew =
Catarrhal Powder with best results. ~
is n great remedy. and I never ceas, rec
omnondlnC a." John w.. Dell pauld-
INK -. Sold by Wm. Al Mcek.-23.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-19
SOME FOOLISH PEOPLE

Allow n cough 10 run until II gets beyond
the reach of medicine. They often say.
''Oh, II will wear away, but In most
cases n will wear them away. Could they
be induced 20 try the successful medicine
called Kemps BalsaDi, which Is sold on
a positive guarantee 20 cure, they would
Immediately see the excellent effect after
taking the first dose. Price Csc and SOC.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-19

Platts men did some good team rolling
and took the string by 2s pins. Mckenzie
was high roller at 269. The score: Platts
team, 1875: Hart's, 1865.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-19
GENTLEMEN.

Mrs. Benjamin simmons of 31& Admiral
street. while driving on North Main street
last evening, was startled TO see her
horse trip and fali The mischief was
caused by a small hoy who trundlcd
hoop under the horses feet one OF the
wagon shafts was broken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-19

wrestler, and Samuelson OF Worcester. in
which the former fulfilled his contract 10
get fall inside OF IS minutes. The lat
ter match lasted 10 minutes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-19
LIST OF LETTERS

Advertised at Postoffice. Providence. II. l..
Saturday. April 10. 1892.
When calling FOR these letters. please
say Advertised"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANSETT- T Dodge, Block
Island: a NJ Pierson, 81. Louis; a @ Van
Houten. n Y; II Hills. Toronto; j II san
ders. : Engel n Y: J III Bishop. Hart
ford: Mrs G. NJ Saunders, Springfield; IL j
Wilson, Binghamton; G IA Marsh and
wife. Boston; w u Robertson. n Y; W y
Warren, Boston, + Demerill, i G Heiter
II w Sheriff.. n Y; @ II Thompson, Bos-
ton; w Schneider. y Y; W Barney,
New Haven; w T. Birdsal, Boston: w
Rothschid. ~ " Geo II Roche, Jas Car
michael, Jas HIN. Jas II Casey. Michael
Beals, Mark Taylor, Patrick Grant, Peter
Burns, JAS Legase. l.. VI Henry, Lowell;
NJ q Einsteln, Harrisburg; w A Wales,
y Hogban. i w Day, Miss Nellie q Day,
~ Y; Il W Breny. Lawrence; ID W Dean,
Prov; Jas Prior, ST Catherine; w "
Brightman, Taunton; u r. Ward y y; II
l. Parker. Boston, A Clifford and wife.
Springfield; Geo III Woolly, Hartford: g
Bischoff, y Y; II w Parker and wife,
Worcester: + n Dillon, Fitchburg; Il II
Ryan, Wilmington; WinferbTg. & >
Hewetson. j III Heirs, Ezra Baldwin, G j
Fluery, n " + Swain and wife Maiden;
w w Ballagh. Miss Levin and sister.
Il f Calvin. n Y; NJ V Stone and wife,
Albany; j B Raby, Waynsboro; II McMil-
Ian. Worcester; John Murphy and wife.
Prov; IL w Rawly, Scranton; Fau-
cett, G. T. German and wife. Boston; j j.
Silbey. Medheld: G. l. Meylan. Boston; I
w Stephens, G + Turner l. Symonds and
wife, Il w wilkins, l. Blauner. j A Baker,
n Y; DIR G. r Wise, Miss Il a Clark, Wor-
cester.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-19
ElmWood
LADIES.

Anderson. Mrs Long Mrs Agnes
Ale McShanc. Mrs. j.
Andrews Miss AM Markham. Mrs. A.
ME IT. Mason. Miss Mae
Barker. Miss Laura Meehan Miss Brid-
Chipman. Mrs Ar get
thur Miner. Miss Alice
Cole. Miss Ids Morse Martha J.
Cobb Mrs. NJ. r.. Monroe. Miss
Demers Mrs Dothe
James Smith. Mrs. Emma
DOYLE. Miss Anna Tracy. Miss Nellie
Flcming Mrs John Tyler. Mrs Matte
Haynes Miss Edith Thompson. Mrs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-19

Freddy Parent, formerly of providence
makes a fine leader off for the Boston
Americans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-19

Millin, Boston; w II Wheeler, Manches-
Stiles, NJ w Parsons. New York; c /
Backus. Andover; Il Angel. Philadel-
New Haven; f NJ Hermann. Boston; J
II Kaufman, w III Vernon. l. G Atwood,
New York; + A Castle. Boston; w III
e e Maiden. New York: W Rathburn,
New Haven; II c Carey. Boston; G NJ
Hoff, Philadelphia; w Harrington, l.
scerbel' New York; B G Donahne' pos
Kirschner New Haven: r G Stacy w w
Croft, NJ l. Hotlen. New York; nj Burg
man, Hartford; T c incoming. Boston; II
ton: Rountree. Texas: w w Gosling,
New York; + + Burchfeld. Wallingford:
r w Gfeason, Boston; l. Nj Cans, New
York; ID B Campbell Chicago; G Nap
Ter. Rochester; w Reushansen. f Rens-
hausen, l. Green. c w Ames. New Bed.
ford: A II Waite, Quincy: l. Ludwig,
Bridgton: f Matthias, New York; NJ Len
ahan. Providence; A G Well, John A Ba-
ker. New York; f Paige ArS=;m.
NEwMAN-w Weber, C w File. B
Behman. f NJ Basset. New York; r G
Williams. Boston: r . Matches. New
York: NJ Sluins. Lawrence; c T. Chap
man, Lawrence A Wilson. New York;
NJ Anthony. Whitisville; @ T Sheerer.
c + Eaton and wife. r ID Ruggles, Bos-
Wolf, Philadelphia; G. Burr Lyons. A NJ
Wilson. Hartford; j r. Snow, Boston: j
c Stoot. Boston; T Potter. Mooravia;
James Lees. New York. l. Emery Boston;
George II Hussey, Worcester; Tasker.
w II Washburne. Boston; A b Finn.
YOUNGSTOWN; George F Falcott. New
York; w l. Donovan. Worcester: l. NJ
Sessions. Boston; c J Florence and wife.
Newport; James VI Gray, Boston: w III
Welsh New York; Mr. and Mrs Booden,
Bridgeport; Matt Kennedy. New York:
Charles A Rice Philadelphia; l. l. Flood.
Boston; s Wells. Boston; w w Camel
son. New York: r @ Exlir. and wife, Earl
G Dexter New York
CROWN--.T Nj Goodwin. Miss Crandall.
n " f Dunn, Phil A X Afford. Tor
rinston; w Walters. Syracuse: w
Adams y Y; III a Palmer. Cranston; w c
Ranken, Jr. Boston: r c Lawrence. y Y;
Geo A Mackaw. Chicago: r Foster.
Milton Cohn. F G Standinger, Filler
We'll Jr. Chas II Shaw. John Burden. Jr,
Y; Mrs A Wesley. Boston, Geo w
Dandy. 5 Heyman, l. c Dodge, G w
Morse, Jr. Gus Samuels. Frank S Dins-
more. n Y: Il j Reilly, Jr. + l. Watson,
c X Stearns. II c Spaulding Miss Roseen-
myer. Rosenmyer, n Y.
THE ALBEE-Rod waggoner. Agt AT
the old Cross Roads Coz w Il Hart.
Westerly; Burchill. Y; Geo B Ed
monds and wife. New London: Chas
Clark, Boston, Gunter Labronne Wor-
cester: r Hardee II Border, Boston.
Frank w Mcmillan, Chicago; George
Morton, Marysville. q.
PERRIN-A . Blake. Max Goetting.
Prov; n. G Gibbs n Y; a \ Moody.
Prov: ID Il O'Donahue. Cambridge: NJ
O'Neill. n Y. w ) Congdon, Jr, Villa
mantle: Geo Soule. Jr. New Bedford; j
L Smith, Boston
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-19

PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
Permanently Cures All the Varied
Forms of Rheumatism.
1t Purifies the Blood and Re-
moves Every Trace or
Poisonous Acid.

Tho Great Medicine Has Cured More
Rheumatic Sufferers Than All
Other Combined Remedies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-19

Ii Is said that Pink" Hawley now with
the Buffalo team. is the highest salaried
player in the Eastern league.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-19

PERRIN-A - Blake Max Goetting.
Prov; n G Gibbs. n Y; a \ Moody.
Prov: ID Il ODonahue. Cambridge; s VI
Neill. n Y; w ) Congdon, Jr, Villa
NANTES Geo Soule. Jr. New Bedford; j
II Smith BOSTON
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-07-14
.Johnston'S
Sarsaparilla
QUART BOTTLES.
wOMAN,S TROUBLES AND FEMALE
DISEASES.

Painful and Suppressed Mcnses, Ir.
regularity, Leucorrhea, Whites, Steril.
lty, liberation of the Uterus, change
of life, in natron or maid, all find re-
lief, help. benefit and cure in JOHNS
TONS SARSAPARILLA. 1t is real
panacea for all pain or headache about
the top or back of the head, distress
ing pain in the left side, disturbed
condition of digestion, palpitation OF
the heart. cold hands and feet. nerv-
BUSINESS aud irritation, sleeplessness,
muscular weakness, bearing-dowr
pains, backache, legache, irregular &C
ton of the heart, sbortness of BREATH
abnormal discharges, with extremely
painful menstruation. scaliing of urine,
swelling of feet, soreness of the breasts,
neuralgia, uterine displacement and
catarrh, and all those symptoms and
troubles which make the average wo
mans life so miserable.
: MICHIGAN DRUG Co.,. Detroie. REisA