davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-09

! ! 4 ! J: ] ] / ||| q i ! { ! ! !:
nutrition. For n
when the stomach ~
Is diseased there is NSN<
q loss of the nutri- ~ =
tion contained in ~
food, which is ~,
the source of all @l
physical strength.
When a IN an V H1
doesn't feel just w
right, when he
doesn't sleep we'll,
has an uncomfort-
able feeling in the
stomach after eat
ing, is languid, -
nervous and irrita- AS
BILE, he is losing the
nutrition ne ed e d
to make strength.
Such a man needs
to use DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery. 1t cures
diseases of the ZI
stomach and other III
organs of digestion n 4
and nutrition Jt
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-09
For Sale.

FOR SALE-A first class meat market.
Owner will work for party. Address
1871 Chestnut street. Dunmore, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-09

LOTS, houses and farms for sale. See
j. c. Zurflieh.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-09
WANTS. FOR Rents, FOR SALES
Only Half Cent Word.
For Rent.

FOR RENT-Beautfu 4-room cottage,
completely furnished with two boats
and fishing pier, $500 per week. Call and
see j. c. Iurflieh, the Real Estate broker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-11
HEAVY STORM.
Illinois Swept by a Tornado
Early This Morning.

Chicago, Ill. June IA tornado cover
ing wide belt of country swept over
northern and central Illinois early this
morning. According to reports II extend
ed from Beeport in the northern part Of
the state 10 Bloomington and Clinton in
the central part.
Details as TO the destruction wrought
are incomplete as wires OF the telegraph
and railway companies were quickly
swept away.
The suddenness and completeness OF the
interruption caused alarm and the belief
that the windstorm was of unusual Sc
verify TO the train dispatchers in Chica-
go and Joliet were cut of from their
trains about nightnight. The Chicago and
Alton dispatcher at Joliet said that the
latest train he had heard from passing
through Bloomington was proceeding only
il miles an hour because OF damage TO
the roadway done by the storm.
Bloomington was the center of the wind
blast Reports received from there last
evening were that n high wind was blow
ing but no deaths or serious accidents
were reported. The sudden break in all
the telegraph and Long Distance tele-
phone service prevented any reports OF
casualties when the sever storm struck.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-11
BRISTOL.

The regatta committee OF the Bristol
open regatta to be held in the harbor
Saturday afternoon. June 2s.
The deed for the transfer OF the proper.
ty known as the John Wilcox estate on
Hope street from Charles II. Manchester
TO Samuel y. Colt. was received at the
town clerks office yesterday for record
A civil service examination took place
this morning at the custom house for the
positions OF clerk and carriers in the post
office Five young men took the examina-
ton.
There will be a special meeting of the
Bristol Yacht club Thursday evening
next for the purpose OF electing a COM
modore. William q. Titcomb declining the
honor OF his election as commodore OF the
club.
Mr. Frank Pardee and family OF Ha
zelton, Pa. who expected 10 occupy their
summer residence on Ferry road by June
1, have been obliged 10 postpone coming
until July /. on account OF an accident 70
one OF Mr.. Pardee's daughters. She suf.
fered a fracture OF the leg by being
thrown from a horse.
Company c, Second Regiment. will par
ticipate In a battalion drill on Exchange
place. Providence, this evening leaving
here on the 7;40 train.
A large circle Of the young friends of
James T.. Murphy and Miss Louise Nc.
Carty, daughter or Torrance McCarty
are greatly interested In their wedding
which will take place this evening In St
Mary's church.
The funeral OF Henry Goff will be held
Saturday afternoon at o'clock from his
late residence on Hope street
A game OF baseball will be played here
Saturday afternoon upon the common be-
tween the Bristols and the Atlantics OF
Providence. Game called at o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-11
HOME WEDDING.
Miss Phillips United to Mr..
William Payne Burke.

An extremely pretty home wedding
occurred at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles III. Philips, 40 Governor street.
at 1880 o'clock last evening when their
daughter. Miss Annie Lois Phillips. was
united in marriage to Mr.. william Payne
Burke Of this city.
The parlors OF the residence were most
attractively decorated for the occasion
with palms and cut flowers. the corner
where the bridal party, stood being ar
ranged In the form Of an arch, and over
head n beautiful bell formed OF pink car
nations. Beneath this bell the bride and
groom took their places with their at
tendants
The bride was attended by her sister.
Miss Mary ID. Phillips. who acted as maid
of honor, and also by Miss Mabel A. Kent
OF New Bedford and Miss Lucinda M
Burke Ga sister OF the groom, both OF
whom officiated as bridesmaids. Little
III. Irving Phillips and Alice May Phil
lips performed most gracefully their part
as ribbon bearers. while little Grace Nc
Gill. In a dainty white muslin with
touches Of blue. made n most picturesque
little ngure as flower girl.
The bride herself was "a sweet picture
OF girlish grace in a gown Of white crepe
de chene over white taffeta with garni-
ture OF white lace. She carried a boquet
of white sweet peas and maiden-hair
fern.
The maid OF honor wore lovely gown
OF pale blue mousseline de sole over
white taffeta with lace and pearl trim
mings and a broad pink sash. She carried
a boquet OF pink roses.
The gowns OF the bridesmaids were
exactly alike being OF white muslin de
sole over white taffeta. relieved with trim
mings OF pale blue. They carried boquets
OF pink carnations. The groom was at
tended by III. Frank Harbach OF this
city The ushers were Charles G. Phillips,
"A brother OF the bride, and Earl l.. Cam
eron The wedding march was played by
Miss Gertrude Shedd.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
James X Ever. formerly the pastor of
the Union Baptist church, assisted by
Rev. John r.. Blake. pastor OF the
Haven NJ. II. church of East Providence
The ceremony was witnessed only by the
relatives OF both bride and groom and a
few close friends. A large reception fol-
lowed. however, which continued until
late I'm the evening.
During the evening the bride and groom
departed en-route for New York and Phil
adelphia, where the honeymoon Will be
spent
Upon their return they VIII so TO house
keeping at 229 Williams street. where
they will be "nt home" to their hosts of
friends after September LIST.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-11
WARREN.

Frevitt Wilson OF New York city has
arrived here to spend the summer months
with friends
Regular weekly session OF Amity Lodge.
10. q. F.. will be held tonight In their
hall on Main street
The Passion Play was produced In the
town hall last night before fair-sized
audience. The following churches were
materially benefited by the performancei
et Mary's. NJ. f. Baptist and St Marks
The Junior Y. T. s. G. T. Of the Baptist
church met last night In the vestry.
The majority OF townspeople have came
90 the conclusion that there will be no
celebration here Fourth OF July. Some
time ago a number Of local business meu
talked OF starting a paper. but nothing
more has been said or done about it,which
goes 20 show that tho interest In town
affairs is growing weaker and weaker all
the time. The amount necessary would
be $500 as this is generally what Is ap.
proBriated
a meeting Of the W. G. T. u. will be
held at the residence OF Miss Emma
Welch on Main street today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-11
FAWTUxET VALLEY.

Hugh Hamil. mail carrier between the
Riverpoint depot and the post office. re-
ceived painful injuries yesterday while
carrying the mail bag TO the post office.
Hamil makes the trip on a bicycle. with
the mail on his back. Yesterday his
wheel became unmanageable and he was
thrown against stone wall opposite the
Royal mills, striking on his head and
cutting deep cash in his scalp. The
wound. which required several stitches,
was dressed by DR. Christie.
At meeting of the directors OF Phe-
nix Public library IL was voted TO keep
the library rooms open from 4:30 to $3.50
O'Clock Saturdays during July and Au-
gust.
one OF the big Riverpolnt- Providence
cars colided with "A team owned by NJ.
Lynch at Natick yesterday forenoon. The
car was In charge of an inexperienced
motorman and was travelling at n fast
rate OF speed. It struck the wagon
sQuarely and stove in the front. The
horse was freed from the wagon and ran,
but was soon captured. The driver was
uninjured.
The base ball association, which was
organized In Quidnick early in the season.
has been disbanded and another organized
under the name OF the Union Base Ball
association. The officers OF the new club
are as follows: President, w. ID. Stubbs.
Jr.; vice president, J. j. Walmsley; sec
retary, Il. J. Kean treasurer, G. w. Aid
rich. The new club will play only on
Saturday afternoons, and the secretary
desires to hear from amateur clubs
The lecture given at the Baptist
church Phcnix. last evening by Edward
Mccain OF Boston was well attended.
Mr. McClain took for his subject. How
10 See Jesus Through Nature" and
handled the subject in a most interest
tnG-manner The lecture was illustrated
by views from n stereopticon. Mr. Nc
claim is the originator OF the Christocen-
trio movement
The Benevolent society Of the Phenix
NJ f. church is arranging for n bean
supper TO be held this evening at the
residence OF Mrs Il. G. Read on Fair
view avenue.
The situation In the Pawtuxet Valley
remains the same and the strikers claim
that there IS no lessening OF their num-
bers The cars were running on time
YESTERDAY. but carried very few passen-
gers Last evening there were no cars
run and consequently no chance was
given the disturbing element to do much
mischief O'Neil, the new motorman.
was stoned and cgged last evening when
ne left his car. lie ran into the barn,
however, and escaped.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-11
Automobile Manufacture,

Automobilism. directly or Indirectly,
maintains more people IN France than al
most any other industry. All the factories
have trlpled their output during the last
three years. and manufacturers formerly
making cycles now produce automobiles
At first Paris was the only city where
automobiles were made, but now Lyons.
Bordeaux, Marseiles. Lille. st. Etienne.
Nantes and Rouen have factories 90 sup
ply local demands. BY reckoning all the
workmen I'm the various branches that
are benefited by the automobile Industry.
n total is obtained OF nearly 10000 per-
sons dependent upon it-cassier's Maya
zine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-11

AGAINST
Is STRONG
Witnesses Testify That Hanson
Kissed Partners Wife and
Called Her Little Sunbeam

New York. juno I1-There was much
evidence given in the supreme court be-
fore Justice Dugro and jury, I'm the
suit brought by Frank Carnes to recover
$4,000 damages from Arthur NJ. Hanson
for having alienated the affections of his
wife. Nellie Carnes, as 10 the manner and
frequency with which Hanson kissed
Mrs. Carnes when she visited her hus-
bands place OF business in Hudson street
carnes and Hanson were partners. and
the former alleges that the latter alienat-
ed the affections of his wife. Nellie.
wrote her endearing epistles. called her
his Little Sunbeam" and met her at
the Waldorf and other places,
TELL TALE LETTERS.
When the case was opened a letter
purporting 10 have been written by Mrs.
Carnes 10 Hanson was produced. Yester-
day there We're others purporting 10 have
been written by Hanson 20 Mrs. Carnes.
One OF these In two instruments read:
IF this was not one OF those wild, dis
consulate nights 1 would call at your
house. But as IL Is the weather tells you
more than my feelings. For Is IL not
storming and swearing and trying TO kick
Is terribly lonely, and even the bright
promises OF the future seem TO have less
cheer wonder why. Perhaps you may
tell. Do you think so?'
And here Is another:
street deserted. Everything dead.
There is limit To all things, and II our
minds do not get entirely dwarfed TO that
excess OF littleness we may have some
thing greater 10 live for than our suf
fering would give us 10 think.
There was "a time when | thought / had
to live to make life bearable, but know
better now Why? Well. / could whis-
per IL. Money Is not my wish.
II is something else.
ARTHUR"
William II Higgins, a former partner
of Carnes. told the jury that he had
heard Hansen call Mrs. Carnes his Lit
tie Sunbeam and had seen him kiss her.
did you tell Mr.. Carnes that your
partner was kissing his wife?''
Il did not"
did Hanson kiss Mrs. Carnes every
time she called at his Officer
II couldn't say II he kissed her every
time they met, although / saw him kiss
her frequently"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-11
Sixty Days Credit

s. ]. BRIGGS CO.. cor. Candaca and
Smith streets.
s, ]. BRIGGS & CO. cor. Gladstone
ave. and Smith street
s. j. BRIGGS & CO, Academy ave.
DANFORTH'S PHARMACY. 654-6 No.
Main street.
j. ID. SUTHERLAND. 1011 Eddy street.
A. O. AUSTIN, 279 Broad street
II. ROSWELL PARKER, 8 Hartford ave.
NJ. III. CORRIGAN, 1916 Westminster
street
JOHN F. KoHoE. 44s Prairie ave.
PHYSICIANS.
C. s. PARk5o 5jooh y TPRIN1ine. IN fGl broadway
CARD. THE PRINTER. TAI Westminster
street
PLUMBING AND HEATING.
JAMES c. CoNRoY. 4s Westminster
MISCELLANEOUS.
|CROCKERY, HARDWARE, PAINTS.
MALL NAILS PAPEB P4FsRsoN TEhs S9FFEn G6 AMp iso
EAST PROVIDENCE.
GEO. w. PAYNE, Druggist. IL Warren
W.. B. PIERCE. Hardware. Paints. Dry
Goods. Shoes and Wall Papers. 1924
GEO. Eaun'Sp " VcsuRTIs. su1n fsf Groceries ~ Hay.
Grain and Coal l54 Taunton ave-, East
Providence. r. /.
JOHN oREILLY. Groceries. 129 Sutton
avenue Eat fRuMsFoRD, sFSy4SsnGs. *. T. !. l.
WALTER b. SWANSON, Grocery Store.
Rumford. II. l.
RIVERSIDE, r. !.
a. f. REMINGTON. Drugs. Riverside. r.
l.
PAWTUxET.
]. H. LUTHER. Groceries, Meats and
Fish. Pawtuxet. r. /.
@. NJ CHASE. & CO. Groceries. Meats.
Hay and Grain. Pawtuxet. r. /.
cENTREDALE.
II. F. REINER, Druggist Centredale. r.
r.. A. SWEET. Meats. Centredale. r. I.
GEO. T. BATCIELDER. Groceries, Cen
tredale. X. /.
MANToN, n. J..
]. j. HUGHES, Groceries and Meats.
AUBURN, r. !.
GEO. W. RANDALL. Bakery. Auburn.
IA. +. sLOCUM. Druggist. Auburn. r. L.
EDEN PARK, n. L.
GRANT BROS. Groceries and Meats.
Hay and Grain, Eden Park, II. /.
ARLINGTON, r. !.
GEO. CONYERS, Groceries and Meats,
Arlington. r. |.
THORNTON, r. !.
STORE. Thornton. r.
PAULsoN HoLRoYD, Household Fur
niture and Wall Paper. Thornton. II. l.
III. IL. SCOTT. Druggist Thornton, X. l.
cRANSTON, r. I.
H. r. Watson. Groceries, Meats, Hay
and Grain Cranston. II. l.
EVANSVILLE, r. I.
NJ KIRBY. Groceries and Meats.
OTHER NAMES TO BE ADDED.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-11
Whi. Give Dep0sif0rs i'm The new G.
England Trust Company ~
GROCERIES.

GROCERIES.
c. III. BUTTS. is Decatur square.
JOHN +. WALSH. 2 Academy avenue.
JOHN PARKER. 297 Admiral street.
SANFORD & CO. 14S7 Broad street
ROBERT T.. GoFFE. 12o wayland ave.
CHAS. l.. ALLEN. 2es Benefit street.
c. w HIGGINS. s1oi3 Narragansett bou'
levard.
MRS. MARGARET OWENS. Hardware
Notions. Groceries. Teas and Coffees
81 River street
MEAT MARKETS.
wADDINGToN BROS. 1858 westmin.
RoSS'S CASH MARKET. ST. westmin.
ster street.
Ross's CASH MARKET. ess westmin
THE NEW MARKET. 57s Prairie ave
BoARs- HEAD MARKET. 2as Thayei
street.
FRUIT STORES.
KING FRUIT STORE. 1i-1S weybosse
street
FISH AND OYSTER MARKETS.
MUNRoE & DARLING. 276 Plain street
r.. c. WILBUR, SOC Eddy street.
j. ]. DEGNAN. 27s Charles street.
A. S. DoANE SO No. Main street.
j.. @. JEFFERDS. 45 No. Main street.
THE BROAD ST, FISH MARKET. POS
NEWPORT FISH co. 2o2 Prairie ave.
j. l.. TIFr, ~ Cranston street
CHAS. w. THOMPSON. Manton ave.
DELIcATESSEN.
DELICATESsEN STORE
81 Broad street
DRUGS.
RHODE ISLAND DRUG CO, 372 West
minister street.
NJ. 8. NICHOLS, 10S weybosset street
HERBERT HAYNES. 1bs Broadway.
LELAND A. ToURTELLOT, 139 Atwelli
avenue.
JoHNsToN's PHARMACY, sss SO
Westminster street.
J. FRED GIBSON. 134s westminste
street.
HUGH v. o'DoNNELL, cor. Broad anC
Friendship streets.
HUGH V. O'DONNELL, cor. Point anC
Plain streets.
HUGH v. o'DoNNELL. cor. Public ant
LuGsE's PHARMACY. 40 wickender
street.
j. A. FEELEY DRUGS, 792 Potter's ave
j. A. FEELEY DRUGS. loo Julian street
j. A. FEELEY DRUGS. SO Academy ave
HERBERT l.. CHATTERTON. 100 BroaC
street.
E. d. ROBBINS, 236 Charles street.
WM. DUNNING & BRO. 355 Mantor
ave
MANTON n. PECK. 1881 Broad street
EDW. KELLY, 3s4 Cranston street.
HOWARD a. PEARCE, $40 Elmwoo(
ave.
POTTER'S PHARMACY. 246 Cranstor
street.
CRAWFORD DRUG CO. cor. Crawford
and SO. Main streets.
THE CROWN PHARMACY, 552 West
minister street.
mn TPtIGT H0MPANX-Tbat's potni.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-11

street.
BAKERIES.
HICKIE'S BAKERY. 800 Prairie avenue
JAS. McKENNA. 1854 Westminster
street
Plainfeld street. Olneyviiie.
HOME BAKERY. NJ. Maksoodian, Prop
ESQ Cranston street
cHoWDER.
s9IUA,NTuM 9IUJA,N cHowpER CO.. ISL No
ICE CREAM.
THE DOUGHTY CO, l20i Broad street
GROCERIES AND MEATS.
NEW ENGLAND GROCERY, TEA
HOUSE AND MARKET. Arnold a
Maine, Props. SO 101 Weybosset street
ANGELL s. PEARCE, 1337-1339 West.
minister street.
|C. c. PECK. l3s-14o So. Main street
Il. N. BIXBY 81 CO. 3i9-321 Broadway.
FLORENCE GROCERY AND MARKET
2o721l Lockwood street.
r. b. HATHAWAY. & SON, 116-11
South street.
GROCERY AND MAR
KET. 72l Westminster street. corner
Dean street
e. C. HALL, cor. Carpenter and Dear
streets.
CHRISTIE & RADIGAN. 1OOs-1o1O Eddy
street.
w. f. HORTON, $50 Elmwood avenue.
JERRY GOODCHILD. 72 Hamilton st
cor. Laura.
HEAPS CASH GROCERY. 2s5 Richmond
THos. n. HENRY SON. 74-7s Messel
street
SUTTON ST. CASH GROCERY, cor
Atwells avenue and Sutton street
BOYLAN BROS. 243 Wickenden street
VIM. J. TANNER, 221 No. Main street.
~ j. CRoFToN. 7o5 Cranston street.
BYRON w. BOURKE. 45 Penn street.
B. J. MURRAY. 70 Appleton street
~. G. wHITFoRD. ssi Cranston street.
STEPHEN GRAHAM, 100 Atwelrs ave.
nue..
EDWIN G. MCDONALD. 25a cranstor
street.
r. p. EMMoNs. 75e Potters avenue,
EDw. O'CONNoR. 1856 Camp street.
II. A. WALSH. 22i Ives street
C.. f. KELLY. sls Chalkstone avenue.
w. A. O'CONNOR. s43 No. Main street.
M. J. SULLIVAN. e07 wickenden street
w. p. BOSTROM. 555 Gladstone avenue
DoRsEY'S CASH MARKET, 693 Eddy
street.
DAVID CLARKE. 295 Broad street.
WIN. Il. ADAMS. 1885 No Main street.
#. W. ARMSTRONG. 133-1S7 Point
street.
ALFRED BUCKLEY. s37 Broad street.
c.. A ROSCOE. 81 Richmond street
j. NJ. GOFF. l49 Smith street.
II. G. PTCCTtfS. lh5 Smith street
G.. T.. SLOCUM. 80 Davis street
III. Y. ROWLAND. 1O5 Chestnut street.
n. A. DYER, 514 Prairie avenue.
r. G.. CTIADBOURNE. los Elmwood ave
LYONS BROS. 81 Diamond street.
CHAS. r, TOURTELLOT e. co, lrlI
Westminster street.
LEDUC a GIRoUARD. 246 Valley street
person who denoslts In the NEW ENGI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-11
1877 Leading Cash Stores

DRY GOODS.
B. IL. GLADDING CO. 271-279 West
Minister street.
LADIES' cLoAks AND SUITS.
+. McGRATH & CO., 377 Westminster
JOHN oREGAN. 1877 Mathewson street.
MILLINERY.
JOHN Il. GOBEILLE. 1876 Westminster
street.
MRS. ]. A. DELANo. 1923 Arcade
Building.
LOUISE IL. CUNNINGHAM. 1859 West
Minister street.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
+. f. BALLOU CO, l43 Weybosset
JOHN THE sHoEMAN. 1s4-lss Mathew
cLoTHiERs.
JOHN McMANUs a. CO. 1919 West
mirjter street
MERCHANT TAILoRs.
FELIX V. HOFFMAN,. SeS Westmir-
]. NJ sELoNEK. 429 Westminster
street
GENTS FURNISHINGS.
THE HARSON CO. 10000 Westminster
street
WALTER F. WILLIS CO, 2Ss westmin-
JEWELRY.
j. A. FOSTER CO, cor. Dorrance and
weybosset streets
WENBOSSEI JEW EIk1 Co.s COT.
Mathewson and Weybosset streets.
ART GOODS.
A. MENDENiALL, 14l Mathewson
street.
TRUNKS AND LEATHER GOODS.
PROVIDENCE TRUNK CO., $50 No.
Main street
FURNITURE.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE CO., 231-327
Weybosset street
HARDWARE AND GAS FIXTURES.
BELCHER q LOOMS HARDWARE
CO, 1921 Weybosset street.
JOSEPH b. COHEN. cor. Westminster
and Walnut streets.
street.
RUGS, DRAPERiEs AND WINDOW
SHADES.
A. f. MYLoD & SON, s2S-aSo westmin-
WALL PAPER.
MERRIAM co, 3S3 Westminster street.
c. Ii. ANGELL g. CO, 2e-33 Market So.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
GREGoRYS BOOK STORE. 116 Union
ALBERT F. DAVIS, 1s1 weybosset st.
CUTLERY.
J. M. sCHMID & SON s1s Westminster
street.
SPORTING GOODS.
DAWSON g. CO., az Westminster street.
DAWSON & HAZELTON. 80 Westmin-
ster street.
CORP BROS, cor Mathewson and Sabin
streets.
EXPRESSING.
WILLARD DELIERY CO. II washing
Ton LIVERY STABLES.
FRANKLIN BROS STABLE.
CARRIAGE REPAIRING AND SClEN-
TiFIC HORSE sHoElNo.
J.. n. FOLSOM e. SON. 497 Pine street.
Some people Will say mo wonder
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-11

+. w. ROUNDS co. 1O1 No. Main street
LONDON SADDLERY STORE. 4s-5:
Washington street.
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
JOSEPH NJ. MANN. 347 Westminster
street.
RUBBER GOODS.
c. A. HAYWARD. $50 Westminster
street
PHoTooRAPHERs.
YE ROSE STUDIO. SS5 westminster
street.
HENRY II. PIERCE. sol Westminster
street.
SANDS & BRADY. 1913 Westminster
street.
STOVES, FURNACES AND RANGES.
A. J. MAGooN a. SON, Sl3 weybosset
street.
CONFECTIONERY.
THE NILE. 233 Westminster street.
A. H. ALEXANDER, los Westminstel
streeC.
FRANKLIN CANDY STORE. As West
DENTISTS.
DIR. c. w. EASTWOOD. 1Ss Mathewsoi
street.
OPTICIANS.
y. PUTNEY CO. rs Westminstei
street.
EDw. L. BANNERS. ls9 westminster
street.
BARBER SHOPS.
CROWN HOTEL BARBER SHOP
Crown Hotel, f. c. Eldred. Prop.
PETER DESMARAs. 81 Westminstel
street.
FLORIST.
w r. HAZARD, 1873 Mathewson street.
SEWING MACHINES.
n. A. RAILToN, ia Mathewson street
RESTAURANTS.
RESTAURANT (Beni
Mumford. Prop). 1lo Westminstel
street.
SPRING WATERS.
PROPHET SPRING WATER CO, 15
PURITAN SPRING WATER CO. 5s1 No
ADJUSTMENTS.
EMPIRE THEATRE.
PARK THEATRE.
ROCKY POINT-shor,
Dinner. Mystic Maze, Shoot the Chutes
Roller Coaster. Aquarama Baseball
Grounds. Forest Theatre. Merry go
Round. Ferris Wheel and all other
amusements on the grounds.
DAIRY.
THE EVANS DAIRY. 4is River avenue.
lAUNDRtES.
UNION HAND LAUNDRY, 106 Hospita
street.
TROY LAUNDRY CO. 1s Dexter street
Pawtucket. r. l.
LAUNDRY, cor. Brook
and Arnold streets.
WIGS AND HAIR GOODS.
MAX HARrWIG. ls2 Mathewson street.
TURKISH BATH ROOMS.
OSCAR r. LUNDIN. Banigan Building
Weybosset street.
TEAS, cOFFEEs AND SPICES.
FRASER BROS. CO. 2e7 weybosse'
street
81 Leading Cash Stores give credit TO a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-02
See that this Label is on the clothes that
you buy.

See that this Label is on the clothes that G3SES
you buy. @sH8
The fashionable clothes that we make are ineon,-
parable for the excellence OF the fabrics and super
iorty Of tailoring and it,
We herewith illustrate two leading styles IN
Sack Suits.
The "Princeton'' is The standard.
The "York" Is for the man who wants 20 dress
little different" than most men, and also for the
younger set.
Both styles are made In the smart,st as well as
staple fabrics, including Black UndreSSed WorsedS.
ChevotS and Thibets; Olive, BrownSh and Green
ish Cheviots, In plain and fancy stripe and check
effects fancy patterned smooth Cassnssss and
WorStedS, and good weight Blue Serges.
II clothier does not sell "EFf-EFP' Fashionable
Clothing, write US.
746-748-7So The Fechheimer. FIsheI Co.,
Broadway, IN MAKERS or
New York. Era "EFF-EFF'' Fashionable Clothing