davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02
BY u D. Carneal & Son.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES Aucp 1E;S SALE
"A GOOD ON RESERVOIR
Sf STR F.F,T Nc N 104. MI gaf

"A GOOD fOH E1LAlSS1 nOIS ,EtbE<OEI1bV OAAs
q STREET, NO. loa.
BY virtue OF certain deed OF trust dated
january 10, 1901. and recorded IN Rich
mond chancery Court, clerks office, IN
d, Is. 1860 a, page EOS, default having been
made In the payment OF the debt secured
thereby, and having been required BY the
beneficiary SO to do, VII on M,
at $50 o'clock P. II NJ. 4 on the premises.
.p prolert Z conveyed therein Ma: That
certain lot of land. KS with nil Improve
ments thereon. In the city Of RichmonG
Va, beginning at q point on. the western
line Of 4 Reservoir Street. between cary
and Taylor Streets. SO feet inches north
Of a 13-foot alley.8and fronting on Reser-
back between parallel lines 60 feet. THIS
is one OF the best renting localitie the
same tenant for q long time. e,dlWell-
Ing has 9 rooms and hal, and Will pay
good per cent. as an investment t, !,
suffi cleEt to pay$all cost
OF sale. taxes. to day OF sale, and q debt
Of $3.50, with interest from January ~ lsoai !
residue at O credit OF twelve months,
! j. D. CARNDAL, Trustee. g5
N. BLY, arrangement better terms
can be made. 3 3{ III iEs
May 2-tds * K
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02
II, M. Workman & Co, A. ss5gs
Real Estate Agents and {Auctioneers,
0E9HEil 1S North Ninth Street. "A n St

COURT SALE 81 Av T
BRICK STORE N 8. 1926 WEST DUvAL
n UPO ls4TRIANGu LARa LOT 9ic
b Al t 'puNAI s 81 E;IS
BE ON HAND rs TIE PRO PERTY
5S:5'3s WILL r = SOLD. 3t
lsS In execution oflu decree OF the Rich.
i13 1901, IN the suit Of Charles Thornton
vs.. Rose Anderson, ct ais, therein PEND
Ing, the undersigned Special Comm s 3;
ssioner, appointed by the said decree, WILL
offer for sale by public auction, on the
bal a ~ ~ ii THURSDAY. MAY I, 1908,
Hit s o'clock P. NJ the property above
mentioned. The Improvement consist of
d Brick store, above which are three or
four rooms, suitable for3t small " family.
The lot fronts 81 feet. more Or less, n on
Duyal Street, and gis triangular In shape.
running back to the land Of Lucy W.
TERMs-one-thlrd cash. balance to Be
evidenced by two notes, bearing 9 per
cent. interest from day Of sale. payable q!
in six and twelve months, iespec lively;
chase money is. paid and q conveyance
a., - I, r.. w. WATKINS,
Special Commissioner.
The bond required Of the Special Com
missioner by the above decree has been
. '9 Tes {, y' so CHARLES Q. sAv1LLE
May2-tds q Clerk, K
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02
Properly ransfers,

Richmond-LeRoy r. Brown and wife
to ]. O. Minson, 20 feet on north side
Park Avenue, $3.50. \ ~
Roger Gregory and wife to David
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02
.l5A,U.lot,-rIloN ga es--fU rURE DAYS. !

gAUC1'lCN SAL Z S-~FU UHE5 %
BY NJ. workman q Coz
Real Estate Agents and Auctloneera'
.55ag Is North Ninth Street, 4. 81 NJ "
AUCTION Said ], q Il \ 15sl5,
iDEstEABtD u or ND l INF, 3 AK ~
III = B ESHSf Z fi Il BtESfpvipHRE AND
nj 8T1 FINE sTR1IBTB. n re NT1NG
lSsls3 ss MONROE PARK AND.,lS 4s558
g. !. IL NOW. OCGUpIIRr q, AS &,&,,,V a
BARBER. SfI OF AT z $500 Err tANNuA. Y
AT the request Of the owner, who q
determined to sell we Will offer at pup
WEBB is i pAY iMXY D 1908
Lot fronts n feet S S'Ir On Main Street
sa rns back bstTse psrals line
now Under rental. bit possession may DO
had within Ahreasonnble time. @
~ Culvert connections have nll been made
and paid for.enntlclpnting the erection OF
a large store upon this lot. gg9 & Il "a FL
Fl The attention OF Investors y IT, particu-
ilari invited i; as the location Is a choice
one and the property will command good
TDRMsR sasena " Sls SEa a Il
Apl 30-tds 4 d Real Estate Agents. II
H. y p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02
BY VIM. B. Ii Pizzini8 Company
Real Estate iAuctioneers,
f,t Tenth and Bank Streets.

AUCTION SALE
DETACHED FRAME
%DWELLING% ON BOWLING. GREEN 4S
.s} ROAD (TIF1s EXTENSION o a. 55
SEVENTEENTH. .gy ST REVT),
e NEAR C. u & o. SHOPS AND 5l33s IS
y. -..l.-LI LOCOMOTIVE WORK 49, 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02

/. 5s3s u BY John r. Goddin& Co.,
& Real Estate Agents and Au ctioneers.
Bank and Eleventh Stree Il. ss&S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02
Stoyepipe ToolHot.

" T-I-- -T-- ''v' -TI- ~
An alarm was sent in from Krouse's
Bottlng Works. Broad q and Hancock,
yesterday morning It was caused by
an overheated stoyepipe. No damgae was
done. aI S$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02
AUCTION SALE 4
j 4i' iist53# OF tS5i 81

4 BY virtue OF a deed OF trust dated Aprlll
"a, 1901, and recorded IN Richmqnd Gha n
~ B ,',ss &c 42s default having been made
.tn1the payment Of the note secured, there's
by, and being required 80 to do by the.
note holder,T will sell at public auction:
oh ''e Ri II MAY .. 1908,
at a O'CLOCK II. NJ, the property described
OF Eighteenth. Street, 50 feet north Of Mar
shall Street, thence running northenstery
along the east line Of Eighteenth Street
and fronting % feet thereon, and extends.
Ing back between parallel lines ITO feet
lsTERMS-All cash.
n JAMES II, cRENsIAW,55
May 1-tds Trustee,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02
N. cARDozo.,

b65 J. NJ. CARDOZO,
WI Il II If Special Com missioner.
Tho bond required OF tho Special Com.
missioner by the above decree has been
ITeste:l CHARLES o. sAvILLE,
ADJ a0-tds IA \ 55;S$S b}i w Clerk. IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02


IN execution Of a decree q the Chan
the case OF Mary LIZ Cardozo and als...s
against Sarah r. Gard oz9 and ais; enter:
undersigned Special Commissioners will 4
sell at pgSI!s 9petlon e tfe Rsemlses on
at 5 40 o'clock r. NJ. the boyc mon.
toned PROPERTY. The improvements
consist Of two two.atorya and basement q
Cary Street, containing seven rooms each,s
besides detached kitchsn; WITH i! two rooms
runs back 100 feet 4 inches to an alley
These houses have recently been painted,
papercd and put IN good repair, and 5
ars occupied BY flrst- class tenants. Per-;
sons DESTROYS OF securing a. home or good
paying Investment are Invited TO attend
TpRMs-O third cash. the balance In
two equal .instaiiments, payable ct one e
purchaser to execute negotiable. notes.
with good security for deferred pay
ments. with Interest Mt 8 per cent. from
the day OF sale, and tho title to be retain
ed until all of tho purchase money Is 4
paid. and q conveyance ordered BY the
court I or at the option OF the purchaser
II NAV be- paid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02

CORNERSTONE $ AUCTION SALE
TWO UNDESIRABLE, CENTRALLY 10.
GATED FRAME DWELLINGS, w "
ON NORTH SIDE OF RYb13ET1VEEN
THIRD AND FOURTH STREETS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02
Real Estate Trust Company;
III Real Els late Auctloneers,S III
s'2E No. 11O7t T.. Main Street. r

AUCTION SALE a 35,5 81
SIXTEEN LOTS IN HIGHLAND PARK PARK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02
1III5l12. w. WATKINS,
Special Commissioner.

The bond required Of the Special Com
missioner .by@t the above decree has been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02

/, cash. and the resi-.
5instalments TAT one.
from day OF sale. for
added. and occurred
said property; or all
OF the purchaser. a
ORDAN LEAkE.
substituted Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02
FAUJlcrloQ sAL gs...-JrUr UJHE SAYS.

HIGHLAND PARK, IN h
4 5s5s THE COr1NTYfO1 r. II I'm RI CO, ~ 81.
ABOUT ME MI LED NORTH q II TIE
n ssl5.t i84Ri CITY LIMITS 5
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-28
Tn. Eariie.s Punes.asse..

Punctuation by means Of stops or
points, so as to indicate the meaning
Of sentences and assist the reader to n
proper enunciatlon. II ascribed origi-
nally 10 Aristophnnes. an Alexan andrian
grammarian. who lived In the third
century B &. Whatever his system
may have been. II was subsequently
neglected and forgotten. but was rein
troduced by Charlemagne, the various
stops and symbols being designed by
Warnefried and. Alcuin.
The present system Of punctuation
was introduced In the latter part Of the
fifteenth century by Aldus Manutius. n
Venetian printer, who was responsible
for our period. colon. semicolon, com
ma, marks Of Interrogation and eIcla-
AmatIon. pnrenthesis and dash. hyphen,
apostrophc and quotation marks. These
were subsequently copied by other
printers until their use became uniyer'
sal
Most ancient languages were inno-
cent OF any system Of punctuation. We
find In many early manuscripts tina I
the letters are placed at equal distances
apart, with no connecting link between,
even I'm the matter OF spacing. an ar
rangement which must have rendered
reading at sight somewhat difficult.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-28
A Queer Marriage Ceremony,

Among the Kherrias OF India the
marriage ceremony II quite elaborate.
After many preliminaries the priest
begins this singular performance: TAX
Ing n small portion OF the hair Of the
bride and groom I'm turn from the cen
ter Of the forehead he draws II down
on TO the bridge OF the nose, Then,
pouring oil on the top OF the head, he
watches II carefully as II trickles down
the portion OF hair. II the oil runs
straight on 10 the tip Of the nose their
future will be fortunate, but II II
spreads over the forehead or trickles Off
on either side Of the nose bad luck Is
sure to follow. Their fortunes told,
generally TO their own satisfaction, the
essential and irrevocable part OF the
ceremony takes place. Standing up
side by side, but with faces strictly
averted. the bride and bridegroom
mark each others forehead with "sln-
dur" (vermllionD. Great care Is always
taken that neither shall catch glimpse
OF the other during this important proc
egg which finally makes the couple man
and wife
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-28
walls and wall Papers.

"Wall papers are unhealthy" said n
physician. They destroy the porous
ness Of walls If had my wny moth
ing but whitewash would he used nll
over the world. Wall paper closes our
walls pores and thus to n certain ex-
tent does us harm. Walls, you see,
should bc porous, like our clothes. Ike
our skin. Clog up the pores Of our
skin, and we die. Close up the pores
OF our clothes, and we would soon dis
card them, for they would be insuffer-
able. Hut we are used TO the clogRing
OF our walls pores, and therefore we
no longer notice the Inconvenience OF
II. Some people argue TINT wall papers
are porous. My answer IL that they
may be porous when they are new, but
as soon as they get damp the pores I'LL
up, and, once filed, there II no wny to
open them again. Have porous walls,
I say, and To have them substitute for
wall paper whltewash. Philadelphia
Record
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-28
GEOR0IAVILLE.

Mrs, Louise Mowry OF Greenville has
been visiting friends here this week.
Mrs, Lo,tie Carpenter and daughter
Mildred OF Providence have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. whirple
this week.
There is good Joke going the rounds
OF this village about two OF our most pro-
minent citizens. who recently went to
Greenville with good Intentions of clean
ing out Slack's Pond OF plack bass, but
when they got ready to pull In fish they
ound they had left their poles and line.
a, home. To say they were mad IL .
mild way OF putting II. Some friends In
Greenville took pity on ,hsm and fur.
nished poles and lines. but not the fish.
Something went wrong again. a, all thsy
caught was four pouts. not enough to
smoothe their temper even. Please don't
mention fishing to these fishermen With
out you want something TO happen bu,
the funny par, Is that the same thing has
happened to one OF them before.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-28
A Perfectly Plain "Directton, ~

Once upon time Judge Carter was
riding through rural district In Vir-
ginia. He ston)ed at negro's cabin to
get his direction. Uncle" said he,
"can you direct me to Colonel Thomp-
son'sf'
Yes, sah," replied the negro. "Yo'
goes down this yah road bout two mil"
till yo' comes 10 an oil ailm tree, and
then yo' turns sha'p to the right down
lane 70 bout qua'ter OF mile.
Thah yo' sees big white house. Yo'
wants TO CO. through the yard to paf
that takes you spell to gate. Yo'
follows that road To the lef' till yo'
comes To three roads goin' mp n hill,
and. jcdgc. II don mattah which one OF
them thnh roads yo' take. yo' sure gets
lost anyway" y."-Stewart Edward White
In Outlook.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-28
BnrrIc and the EditOra.

Soon after j. NJ. Barrie leaped into
fame the editors OF three London Jour
nails for which lac had done a good deal
OF work determined 10 give a dinner In
his honor. Mr.. Barrie accepted the In
vitation, and In due course the three
knights OF the pen and scissors and
their distinguished guest sat down to-
gether. The hosts. knowing their con-
tributor only by his work, fully antlci-
pated feast Of reason and flow of
soul" However. the soup and fish
were consumed without a word from
Mr. Barrie, or, ut least, with nothing
beyond noNcommittal grunts. Despite
frantic efforts to lure him into conver-
sation, II was not until he rose TO put
on his coat that he made the first and
last remark that hc uttered during the
evening. "Wecl. this Is the first time
I've ever had dinner with three ed
itOrs."
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-28

Robert Bucha nan had one deep en-
thusiasm, his mother She was always
young In her appearance. but be re.
garded her 10 the end OF her life as
nbounding even I'm girlish charms. lie
could never realize that she was grow
Ing old. In looking at her, even when
she was close upon eighty, he saw the
soft blue eyes and golden hair which
he had loved long ago.
II cannot imagIne my mother an old"
be said again and again the day after
tbe died. II do not feel that she Is
dead, for I cannot imagine the world
without her"
When. youth Of eighteen, he went
up to London ''tO take the world by
storm" he wns a miserably hOmesick
lad. He sat In a corner Of the railway
carriage. his heart aching, his eyes dim
with tears.
II realized" he says, that was for
the first time quite friendless and alone.
/ thought Of my dear mother praying
for me at home, and longed To turn
back and ask her forgiveness for any
pain I had caused her Even now I
never take railway journey NJ night
without recalling the dismal hcartache
OF that midnight Journey to London"
Almost daily during this early strug-
gle did he receive letter from her, al
ways full OF loving instruction for his
guidance. His answers were overflow.
ing with heart and hope. Mother and
son were constant In this tender serv-
Ice. From first TO last they were the
best and most intimate Of friends.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-28
ANTIOCH

Auction posters and milk bills at the
TINES Office.
Mrs, A. r. Young went TO Newport on
Thursday for few days visit.
Mr.. Knowles Is very sick at this writ.
Ing with scarcely any hope Of recovery.
Several Of the young people OF this
attended the Line Store picnic on Thurs
day.
A party Of twenty from thls place had .
clam chowder dinner at Greene's Island
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Matthews, a former resident Of
this place died Of heart trouble al her
daughters, Mrs. Elmer Smith, In the
annex on Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Adelaide Barton OF Cenueville
and Misses HAnnic and Jennie Barton OF
BaIton's Corner drove over to Lswton
Hill to call on Mrs. Young last Friday.
Mr.. Thomas Oldham of Central Fsiis
came to Antioch TO visit his daughter.
Mrs Henry Chapman. lie was taken
sick soon after he camo and tailed rapidly
and death came to him In scarcely more
than week after his arrival. lie wac
buried from St. George church, Central
Falls.
Six horses and carriages containing
tweaty people from here went to Greene
Island and High Banks one day last week
tor a days outing. They were . merry
party and gave thsmselvss up to the
thorough enjoyment OF the day, bathing.
boating and ieasting and leaving all eares
behind them seemingly. The day Itself
was n perfect one and everybody seemed
| especially happy In u.
There was a very pretty wedding
Wednesday evening performed by Rev
w. II. Starr OF Thornton, who united In
marriage at the newly turnished home Of
the bridal couple at Antioch. the contract.
ing parties. Charles N. Henry and Jennie
Phebc Harrington. The bride 10 the
daughter OF Mr.. Ezra A. Harrington and
the groom a son OF Mr.. George Henry.
Miss Cora 81. Henry acted as bridesmaid,
Mr.. Arthur Anthony ne beat man and
Miss Minnie Bates as flower girl. Re.
freshments were served by Caterer X. ].
Berry of Thornton. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
have commenced housekeeping at their
new home which 10 on Plainfeld Pike In
Cranston.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-28
His One Law Book.

A New Mexico correspondent sends to
Case and Comment the following letter
written by n newly elected justice OF
the peace In thnt territory some twenty
years ago, when conditions were some
what more primitive than now:
IL wish you would send me fee bill
for Justices and constnbles. | have but
one law book In my office. and that Is a
last years almanac and does not con
tain fee bill.
II had my first case yesterday. and
the jury promptly found a verdict for
the plaintiff, and charged the defend
ant $40 costs. He kicked, and reduced
II to Sl5, which he paid. l then
'whackcd up with the constable, which
l thought would be about right. IL
don't hear from you before the next
case comes on the costs will be $50.
This thing has got to pay
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-28

One OF the most remarkable pieces OF
nature sculpture In California Is the
George Washington rock, about thirty
Ave miles northwest OF Los Angeles, In
tho SANTA Susana mountains, says the
Sunset Magazine. \ chiscled monu-
ment could hardly bear truer likeness
10 George Washington than this chance
picture In the ragged contour of huge
bowldcr. Viewed from one point, and
only one. II stands out sharp and dis
tinct against the sky. From all other
points the rock Is shapeless mass.
The image measures full twenty-five
feet from chin to brow and IL close to
the top OF the hill. In the vicinity have
been found Indian relics-ovens. stones
containing Indian writings, arrow
heads. mortars and many traces Of n
settlement OF aborigincs.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-28
Human pror~vty In Chins.

In China every member Of n family is
property and may be sold voluntarily
or seized for debt. Contracts are held
sacred among the Chinese. and what
ever IL promised must I've performed.
A father may scll his son, and this is
the dcspaIring Celestial's last resort.
The ChInaman sells n son I'm order to
save the life OF the hoy and the rest Of
the family. II nftcrwnrd the fathers
circumstances improve he can buy the
boy back again. usually nj some ad.
vance. II IN not considered disgrnccful.
but rather an act Of humanity. to buy
children In China. us otherwise the par
ents. az n Inst resort, must let them die
hy the roadside.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-28
A Really Warm Place.

A colored preacher recently enlight'
ened his congregation In regard to the
conditions existing I'm the Internal re-
gions In the following manner; "Breth-
rem. has been asked how hot Is hades,
an will say, after glvin' de subject
considerable reflection. dat II yo' took
all de wood In York state an all de coal
I'm Pennsylvania an all de oil In de
worr an set all on fire an den took n
man ont oh the bad place an put him
I'm dat burnin' mess he would freeze TO
def bcfo he har'ly lit Dats how hot Is
hades. s."-Ralston (Mo.) Free Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-28
Detrothed nt birth,

In some parts Of west Africa the
girls have long engagements. On the
day of their BIRTH they are betrothed to
n baby boy trine older than them
selves, and at the age Of twenty they
are married.
The girls know of no other way Of
getting husband. and so they are
quite happy and satisfied. Az wives
they are patterns of obedience. and the
marriages usually turn out n success.
This way OF managing the affairs Of
the heart would hardly suit an inde-
pendent American girl but 1t seems to
answer on the west coast.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-28
Vuauswepable,

Two little girls were engaged In an
animated discussion a. 10 the merits OF
their respective homes.
"wcll, anyway" said one little maid
on In a triumphant tone, you may
have more bedrooms than we have, but
we have more cream than you do. We
have enough for our cereal every sin
gle morning"
"pooh." said the other, that's moth
ing. We own Jersey COW, and we get
n whole cowful of cream twice every
dny."-Lippincott's,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-28


One OF Jacob Riis' great public bene-
factions, the most costly 10 New York.
was newspaper beat typical OF
the sbrewdness and intelligence Of the
man. Riis picked up In the health de-
pnrtmcnt one day the weekly analysis
Of the CrOton water and rend "A trace
OF nltritcs" What are niSSstesT' he
asked. Getting an eyasiye answer. he
went of and found out what nitrites
were and published the news. explain
Ing that they meant sewage cOntaminn-
iion and advising the people 10 boil the
water. Then while the other papers
were pOohpoohlng the news he went up
through the CrOton watershed with n
cnmern and took pictures of towns sew
cring into the streams, public dumps
on their banks, people and animals
washing In the water. lie mnde good
his case. The other papers belittled
the conditions, saying running water
purlfies itself. But Riis inquired how
long II took the water 10 come down
from the worst town. sixty miles away.
The answer was four days. He asked
the experts how long n cholera germ
might live I'm running watcr Seven
days." was the answer. New York had
to buy up rhat watershed, and the cost
ran into the millions. But Rlis had his
beat" and New York has pure wnter.
j. L. Steffens I'm McC lures.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-28
A rtii,u Ch,eCs UebuLe.

A frivolous visitor 10 the FIJI islands
said 10 Fiilnn chief; 1T IL really q
pity YOU have been so foolish M to lls-
ten To these missionaries. No one now
adnys believes I'm the Bible"
The chiefs eyes flashed as ne said:
"Do you see that stonel There we
killed our victims. DO you see that
oven? There We roasted their bodies
for our feasts. IL II hadn't been for
the missionaries and the bible you
would have met the samc fate"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-28
BELL DISTRICT.

Misses Clarinda and Matte Equi are
spending their vacation Ia Matunuck.
Mrs. VIM Brown and daughter enjoyed
q sail down Narragansett Bay Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Cyrus Brown Jr. aud Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Cram have returned
from Charleston.
The funeral OF Mrs. Elmlra Smith was
solemnized at her late residence last
Friday. Rev. ]. w. Colwell ofiiciated.
Burial was at Pocasset
Mr.. Calvin Waterman and family and
Mr.. George Brown and family, spent
Friday Of last week at Greene's Island
and enjoyed an old time clambake.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-08-28

No man or woman In the state will
hesitate TO speak well OF Chsmberisin's
Stomach and Liver Tablets after once
trying them. They always produce Q
pleasant movement OF the bowels. I'm.
prove the appetite and strengthen the
digestion. For sale by p. A. smith.
olneyville; Parker's Drug Store, Olney.
vile; w. Dunning & Bro, Man,on Ave,