davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-08

The annual election of off,
GERS Of the Astoria Commercial Club
was 1eld last evening, with the result
above noted. There was a large attend
ance Of members and considerable in
! terest was manifested. The election
proved a popular one, and there will be
renewed interest in the work which the
club has been SO successfully carrying
on--the mental and physical training of
the young men of the city.
PresidentSchernecka is in TheDalles
on business and did not preside last
night. However, letter was read
from him, thanking the club members
for the honor which they had shown
him in the past, and expressing the
wish that some other man be selected
for the position of president. Mr.
! Scherneckau is now completing his
third term and feels that he has done
his duty towards the club. His inten-
tion had been known for some time,
and there was an almost unanimous de-
sire that Mr.. Pye be chosen as his sue
: cessor. Last night this feeling was man
ifest before the meeting was called to
order, and when Mr.. Pye's name was
offered he was unanimously chosen.
Messrs. Wilkinson and Abercrombie
wera popular candidates for members
Of the directorate. and It is felt that
their addition to the board will put new
life into that hard working body. Both
gentlemen are well up in athletics and
will prove valuable directors.
At the general meeting Captain
Geo. G. Flavel was elected to honorary
membership, a distinction that has not
heretofore been conferred upon any in
dividual. Captain Flavel has been very
kind to the club during its early strng-
glcs and honary membership was In the
nature Of a manifestation of apprecia-
tion,
Tho secretary had received a proposal
from the Stanford university glee club
looking to the holding here Of an en-
tsrtanment under the auspices of the
clnL. 1t was decided to accept the prop
osition, and the entertainment will be
given December 20 or 80 at the opera
house.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-08
Wealthy New York Recluse Re.
members Those Who Helped
Him in His Youth.
MILLION DOLLAR REQUEST
Woman Who Cared For Him in
His Old Age Gets Ali of the
Property Amassed Dur
ing His Life.

New York, Dec. S.-Gilt-edged seeu-
rifles Of the value of $793,000 have been
taken from a safety deposit box by at
torneys for the heirs Of Maximilian
Hershel, an aged recluse and member
of the stock exchange. who died in st.
Luke's hospital last July. Ninety
three additional bonds bring the value
of the hoard up 10 $a5O,OOO.
Just before he. died Hehshel an
nounced in the presence of witnesses
that he wished all his property to be
turned over to Mrs. William Georgi, of
Brooklyn, daughter of couple who
had befriended him in his youth and
who had made his declining years COM
Portable by numerous attentions, not
knowing of his great wealth
Mrs. Georgi attended him in his dy-
ing moments, little dreaming that she
was heiress to $1,OOO,O00. Four of the
old mans relatives were living in Ger
many, it was found, and Mrs. Georgi
declared that the property should be
equally divided, so far as she was con-
cerned Attorneys for both sides ar
ranged this and the estate will be di-
vided up at the end of six months into
five equal parts. The heirs living in
Germany were unknown to Hershel.
They were found through advertising,
but proved their relationship, and Mrs.
Georgi evinced no desire to keep them
from sharing her good fortune.
Some delay was experienced in secur-
ing permission to open the safety de-
posit boxes held in Hershel's name.
Thishas just been done, and disclosed
property far beyond the expectations
of the heirs
Hershel emigrated from Germany 40
years ago. On the steamer he met Mrs.
Georgi's parents. They were just mar
ried and were seeking home in Amer
,lca. The three became great friends,
the young German being aided by the
couple to the best of their limited
means. Arriving here, Hershel en-
gagged in the tobacco trade and rapidly
achieved success. Then he Joined the
stock exchange and continued to ainass
money, but none thought he was veal
thy when he retired from the street
several years ago and became re-
cluse. Mrs. Georgi, daughter of his
boyhood friends, took her place In look
ing after him in his old age, as they
had done for him in youth, and on his
deathbed, unable to make will, he
called witnesses and verbally left her
his estate.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-08
FORBES AND ATTELL TO AEET.

Chicago, Dec. S.-Harry Forbes and
Abe .Attell have been matched to meet
in a contest which will be billed as "for
the legitimate featherweight champion
ship" They will meet on December II
before the West End Athletic Club OF
st. Louis, and will contest 20 rounds
for purse of $500.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-08

Nellie Thompson, an inmate Of the
o. Il. dance hall on Astor street. got
tired Of life last night and drank car
bolic acid. DR.. Pllkington was sum-
moped and with strong antidotes soon
brought the would-be suicide around.
This morning the woman was recover
ing her usual health and by now is
doubtless we'll. She had been drinking
heavily and this brought on melancholy
that prompted her to make the attempt
to end her life. She regretted her rash
act Immediately when its awful effects
began to tell on her and is now glad to
be alive.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-08
HERBERT SPENCER IS DEAD
Famous Author Passes Away at
His Brighton Home,

London, Dec. S.-Herbert Spencer.
the famous author, died this morning
at his home in Brighton. His health
had been failing for some months. The
illness took acritical turn a few days
ago and he became unconscious last
night, passing away withoue pain.
BY his own desire, the least possible
information was given out during Mr..
Spencer's illness. He was born in 1920.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-08
TERMS OF THE NEW TREATY
ChineSe-American Agreement
Being Taken to Washington.

Chicago, Dec. s.--Bearing the ofIicial
copy of the new commercial treaty be-
tween the United States and China-a
treaty expected to add millions Of dol
lars to the commerce Of this country
John Goodnow, United States consul
general at Shanghai, ranking first In
the government service below Mr.. Con-
ger, has arrived at Chicago. He is on
his way to Washington, after which
hs expects to spend several weeks at
his residence in Minneapolis. He had
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-08
been in China six years.

been in China six years.
The most important provisions of the
new treaty are:
Abolition of local transportation tax
es on American importations.
Consideration of an advance in the
import duty of from to i21s per cent.
New mining laws on the basis of
those in the United States.
A national currency for China.
Minister Conger, Mr.. Goodnow and
J. f.. Seaman were the United States
commissioners who drafted the treaty.
II was signed October and needs only
ratification by the United Statss senate
to become effective.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-08
Buelow holds perfect control over tke
chancellor. i.
MlsER STARVED HIMSELF TO DEATH.

Derby. Conn, Dec. S.-Possessed Of
s5O,AoO. all in money. Eugene Crofutt.
81 Years old, resident Of Huntington,
is dead from starvation. The old man
had been in failing health for several
years from not eating sufficient food.
and month ago, after fainting fIt.
his condition became serious. The peo-
pie of the town tried to send him to
the hospital, but he refused all aid.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-08
FOUR HUNDRED coopERs STRIKE.

Chicago, Dec. S.-Fully four hundred
coopers employed at the Union stock
yards went on strike today because the
packers have refused to grant them
s2.75 day for shop work and SO for
packing floor work.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-08
MlsERLY WOMAN KILLED.

New York. Dec. Sin the clothing
OF a woman killed by an express train
rushing through Mount Vernon has
been found money to the amount Of
nearly $4,000 in gold and greenbacks.
The victim was identified as Mrs.M
NcCord, Of New Rochelle, who was
known as a miser. She had been hoard
ing the money and carrying IT about
with her for Is y.sss.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-08

B. ]. Callahan, who is prominent In
church circles in Seaside, was in town
this morning.
Larry Mclaughlin, business man Of
Hammond, is in the city.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-08
Commercial
Club Officers
B. J. Pye Selected as President
and ". O. Wilkinson and c.
h. Abercrombie Directors.

President-B. J. Pye.
First -president-A. s. Tee.
Second president Herman Wise
Secretary-H L. Knight.
Treasurer. E. Higgins.
Directors-W. 0. Wilkinson and
Charles Abercrombie.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-18
SOUTH SCITUATE.

Mr.. Alexander Allan OF Johnston was
here Sunday.
Miss Nellie Potter went to Buttonwoods
one day this week.
Mrs. Tremper OF Providence, was at
Harry Joslin's last week.
Rev. Albert B. Cris,y spoke at the
Baptist church on Sunday.
Miss Alice Farrer, who 10 teaching at
Pouerville .is boarding ATM. Coms,oekt.
Dr. and Mrs william Bowen attended
the wedding OF his sister In ProvId.nc.
last week.
People from here attended General
meeting at Maple Root and report very
good meetings.
Miss Alice Potter, who has been spend.
ing her vacation at George Pouer's, has
returned to Edgewood.
Mrs. Earl Potter Of Auburn and Mrs.
william Jo,lin VI Providence, spent Mon
day a, Benjamin Wilbufs.
Mi. Florence Young 10 attending
Normal School and Mis-, Dollie Harris
attends the Scitus,e institute.
Mr.. and Mrs Payne Of Psutueket and
Mrs. Ira Chsmplain and We're Champlhin
OF Providence were guests al George
Almy's this week.
Mr. Frank Harris and Miss Dollle
Hsrri, visited over Sunday a, Walter
Hicks, who with his family have a cot
tag. near Bu,tonwood'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred kImball and Mr..
and Mrs. Flank Bushnell Of Providence
and Mr. and Mrs. William KilroJ Of Esst
Providence we're guests at Philip Almy's
last week.
Mr.. John Burlingsme End Mr. Perry
Franklin vent with q Coventry parry for
hunting, and without the aid Of the
Monmouth County hound. ioH was
.ueo.uaully captured and Mr.. Samuel
Franklin va, the frst In al the klll
Mr.. and Mrs. WIN. N. McPherson sr.
bsreaved by the death of their little babe.
The funeral service wss held IN Trinity
Episcopal church. Richmond on Friday.
Two week. before III. child was baptized
,i the church by TIE Rev. Mr. Edwards
Of Providence, Who also offieis,ed a. the
funeral.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-18
ANTIOCH

John Pollard called on friends here,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Potter visited q,
Mr.. George lIenry's. Monday.
Thomss Lawton Ia repairing the Gran.
atom part of the Plainfeld road.
Mr.. A. Battey 10 visiting friends In the
annex, Pnwtuckct and Fall River this
week.
Alfred Arnold ha, sold the Scranton
place TO Mike Iodine and has moved TO
Morgan avenue.
DriPerry and family have closed their
cottage here and returned TO their city
residence on Rlmwood avenue.
The school here commenced on Nor.
day with a fair attendance Of scholars and
with Miss Sarah 4 Nutting as teacher
again.
Mps Minnie Birse. a former teacher
here, now a teacher In Boston, spent q
week In this vicinity previous 10 the OPP
ening OF her school.
Joseph Heustis. an officer on the steam.
er Fsser, spent his vacation with his FAM
lily, here, ard has so far recovered from
a fall he had. IN which two RIBS were
fractured, as 10 bs able TO resume his
duties on the boat.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-18
ASHLAND.

Covenant Lodge held a we'll attended
meeting Saturday evening.
Miss Mildred Kenyon OF Cen,srville, is
visiting Mrs. Hulda Burtenshaw.
a number from here are attending the
camp meeting at North Seituate this
week.
MIR. Cha. Jordan OF Fall River, Mss,..
visited his daughter, Mrs. Chas. Capwell
on Sunday.
The mill Is shut down tor a short time
and are Improving the time by having
some needed repairs done.
Tell the owner OF the stranded automo.
bile TO call up Hughes & Akin, Oinsy.
Vile, Telephone wes-3. Beat place for
prompt repair work.
Laurel Rebekah Lodge held q regular
meeting on Monday evening. The at.
tendance was tho largest In the history
OF the Lodge there being about ISo
present. There were two chartered cars
that brought members from Swartz.
Ruth, Washington and Dorcas Lodge. OF
Providence. The president OF the ss-
sembly with her full board OF officers
were present and also tho Deputy Grand
Master, Bro. Louis W. CLARK. They were
met at the Ashland Station by Laurel
Lodge, who greeted them with the boom.
ing OF cannon and fire works. After ar.
riving at the hall Noble Grand Slater
Lucy Allen called the Lodge to order.
The special feature Of the evening was
the presentation Of the Star by Rose
Standish to Laurel Lodge No. a. The
presentation and speech by the Noble
Grand aud the marches. recitations and
singing by the degree team was much
enjoyed by all. The acceptance OF the
Star and remarks by Noble Grand Lucy
Allen were we'll received. She vas slso
presented with a very beautiful floral
piece representing a collar OF the Rebek.
an Degree by the Noble Grand OF Rose
Standish. Alter the exercises OF pre-
senting OF fhe Star, remarks were made
by the Grand President Slater A. Is.
Wales, which were listened to with much
Interest as were also the remarks OF
Deputy Grand Master Louis W. CLARK
Sister Rebekah Chase OF Rose Standlsh
spoke on the subject Of the Odd Fellows
Home and the good work the sisters are
doing In this line. A good amoun, was
added TO the fund after her remsrks.
Bro. Stackpolc OF Rose Standish. once
Past Noble Grand. Bro. Tueherman OF
Swats were very interesting. The Dep.
uty Grand Marshall Sister Lila II.
Rhodes made a very pleasing address
which brought forth a hearty applause
from all present. A good collation. was
served to all. Laurel Lodge will rsmem.
ber tho visitation "a one of the most
pleasant they ever had.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-18

LADIES' GARMENTS, SUITS
SKIRTS, WAISTS, JACKETS,
CAPES AND FURS.
Suits nicely tailored in black and mix
lures. Prices Ok. so, $1,000, $I4.oo
$500, up to $500. Skirts; Seven
gore Broadclo,h skirts, peau dc sole
skirts, with applique embroidery. Taf-
feta skirts. Prices, $3.50, $3.50, $500
~. SO, up to $12.So.
silk Waists at $7.oo, 1870, $3.50,
$1,000.
Wool Waists, $I.9S, says, &a.9S,
S3.S7, $3.50.
Terms, 800, 8a.oo, $500 down.
$I.oo per week.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-18
THORNTON.

Mr.. F. NJ. Lent sewers his pas,orate
Sept. ~.
The Holy Nativity Is In mourning Tor
the late Bishop.
Fred Bennett has moved to Postmaster
Scotts residence.
Prof Louis II, Block opens HE dancing
school October 9Th.
Percy Harwood OF franklin Fslis. n
II. was here last week.
Daniel Mullen OF the w. l.. MaIn'.
Circus Co. Is In town.
Thomas Roy OF Central Falls Is the
new village blacksmith.
Jamos Miner has secured a position
with the Lorraine Mile.
Manager Coupe OF the foot ball squad Is
getting his men In trim.
Thomas Whitaker OF New York has
been Visiting Alfred Dalton.
BY order OF Sheriff White. the Fenner
Stand pool room closed Monday.
Charles Limb underwent another op-
eratIon Wednesday At the hospital.
Mr.. Simmons is removing the brush
from hts land east of the Fitch mill.
The Congregational S. s. picnic
occurred Saturday at the Stone farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Houghian, guests
Of Joseph Saunders. have returned to
Norwich.
Messrs Dalton and Greaves took their
initisiory automobile ride Tuesday with
c. +. Walsh.
DIR. Shaw and Judge Ro,hery made .
good showing Tuesday In the cricket con.
fest at Newport.
Agent James N. Smith was here Friday.
Miss Alice Marriott and Fred Piglcy
are TO be married scon.
Edward Westcott has secured a photo.
graph OF the hermitage occupied by the
"Cranston wild man" In the Sam Joy
woods.
Tell the owner of the stranded su,omo.
bile TO call up Hughes q Akin, Olney.
vile, Telephone weu-3. Best place for
prompt repair work.
Tell the owner OF the stranded automo.
bile to call up Hughes & Akin, Olney-
Vile, Telephone wes,-J. Beat place for
promp, repair work.
A statue OF ST. Mary was dedicated
Sunday Mt st. Rocco church. Bishop
Harkins will soon bless the new belt, do
mated by Louis Zsmbarsno.
Low prices for pure drugs. toilet
articles patent medicines etc. Paris
Green age. per h., lac. per y ID. &c. for
:. lb. moth balls SC. per ID; Pinkham
Remedy zoe. Seotts Blackberry Cordial
for dysentery and summer complaints
'eic. age. Scotts Beef Wine and Iron
soc Paine's Celery, 69c. Scott Specific,
$I.oo; Full line Of wines and liquors
Notice a registered pharmacist always
in attendance. II. B. Sco,t's drug store,
Thornton, r. l.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-18
HUCHESDALE.

Bushes. IL good at the Bradford Soap
works.
The barn on the Patton place IL being
shingled.
Charles a. Brown ha. a new va, for
breeding sinners.
Work was commenced Monday on the
new state road near Pocasset.
The farmers In this section are hoping
for few weeks of warm weather.
Miss Kate I,eyelle. who has been spend.
ing her vacation ai her home In Somos-
hin, Pa, returned Saturday 10 tsts
charge Of her school at Hughesdsle.
Before long thi. villsg. will have q
changed appearance. Mr.. Hughes T.
having a number Of dwellings and fences
rspsIred. The school house fence has
slso been repainted.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-18
FOSTER CENTER.

Miss Ethel Bennett is teaching at South
Scituaie.
There were visitors at the Jenks home
stead on Sunday.
Mrs. Harris spent "Wednesday with her
brother &. NJ. Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. J a. Rounds OF Clsyville
are staying at Buttonwoods.
There was no school in the Jeneks
District on Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Willard Wells have re.
turned from their outing at Buttonwood,.
Ashel Wrigh, from Hartford, Conn.
spent Sunday with his brother, James NJ.
Wright.
Mrs. II y. Phillips and daughter Doris
visited Alderman Pierce at Darlington
last week.
Mrs. Stella Whippe and daughter
Helen Of Westminster, Conn, have been
visiting a, the Phillips farm.
Lester s. Hill Jr., p. I. Hill and Rob.
ert Fields, who have been staying at the
Remington farm have returned to Provl
dence.
The daughters Of the late Sheriff Hol.
den, Mrs. Sessions, Miss Mary T..
Holden and Mrs. Robert Pierce OF Pfo-I.
dence were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs
James 81. Wrlgh, on Tuesday the i5,h.
Mr.. Irwin l.. BrsYton has recently
caugh, raceoon which weighed over as
pounds. During the spring this ener.
getic young man caught over TOO trout,
many OF which weighed Ia lbs
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-18
SClTUATE.

AT meeting OF the Town Council held
Sept IL, 1893 all members present: The
will of Leonard X. Durfee was received,
proven and ordered recorded. Emily F..
Duriee, executrix, she giving bond for
$500 TO return an inventory. Trustees,
Amass 5. Potter and Edward p. Harris.
Appraisers, Amasa $. Potter, James NJ.
Ford and Oliver II. Arnold.
The estate Of John ID. Blanchard.
John ID. Blanchard lr. flies inventory,
amounting TO So24 same was accepted
and ordered recorded, he petitions
To sell the articles named In the In
ventory amounting to s9,4. Same Was
accepted and ordered recorded. He pc.
titions 10 sell the articles named In the
inventory at private sale. Petition Is
granted and ordered 10 sell not less than
the appraisal
Israel W. Brayton, executor OF the vii
OF Joanna Howard having filed his first
and final account, the same is allowed
and ordered recorded.
Petition that Albert Hawkins be sp-
pointed administrator on the estate OF
his wife, Esther F. Hawkins deceased
same is.granted he giving husbands bond
70 pay debts, amount S5o'. Suretie',
George a. Cole and Henry II. Potter.
Joshua c. Potter is allowed SIS 90 for
repairing bridge at SaundersviIle.
The petition OF Daniel and jams
O'Donnell that the council revoke the
and class liquor license Of Hugh O'Don-
nell is received and referred TO Oct. 10.
1t 10 ordered that said Hugh O'Donnell
be cited to appear on that date.
The following bills were allowed VIM.
+. Angel culyerts, s31, 90; Marshall ID.
Hopkins. highway, SSa6o; VIM. F.
Angel, culverts, 5000, shingles for
Town Clerks Office and ,hed, sIoo; W.
II. Bowen. medical attendance G. Sim
mons family, $40 90; Olneyville Times,
advertising. 80 90; +. l.. Freeman *
Sons, Stationery SI3 TO; Elisha Greene,
Board OF Mary a. Tour,ellott, $50 Soi
"a
$40 90, burial Of Pearl Becher. sIo. 90,
burial OF Benoni King, $50 90; A. +.
Wood. health officer, $500; VIM. ii.
Harris, dog fund, IS so; !. @. Potter,
bridge work, 81 90, highway, $500. 63i
Geo Z. Riley, bridgevotk, s26 as; !. L.
knight. bridge work $500 +. I.
Straight bridge work, 10000; ]. A.
Battey, highway, $IS5. 81; J. A. Ba,tey,
teaming and bridge Work, S4i 90; w. +
Blanchard, tools etc, 81 %; F. A.
Gardner, sharpening tools, S4.5S; James
A. Potter & Co., lumber, SI5S,73i B. r..
Rsthbun, bridge work, $40 10, highway
%5o7.74; FlskeviIle store goods, delivered
c. Simmons family, sGS.I7; Amasa S.
Potter, highway, $I62 10; &. A. Tucker,
officer, 50 90, committing prisoners, s.
30; Henry Arnold NJ. d., medical at.
tendance, SIS so; Joseph Wells, dog fund
s37s; Prov. Telephone Co., rent and
toll, Sr7 90.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-18
CRANITEviLLE.

a. Whlpple Is shinglIng Inse An.
gell's residence.
Mr. Cynibis Van Tromp IL ili and
attended by Dr Cook.
Earl Sweet va. Injured At the slaughter
house, Monday. by the falling Of an iron
hook.
Mn. J. +. Wells and MFR. Henry L.
Adams are en,ertsining company this
week.
Mr.. Jsbez hppIepy, who IL suffering
from stomach trouble. required DIR.
Cooks services. Tuesday.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-18
CEORGIAVILLE.

Auction posters and milk bills a, the
TINES office.
Beginning with mex, Sunday new
hymn books will be used in all NJ. ser.
vices Of the Free Baptist church. The
choir will be considerably enlarged for
the morning service. The subjee, Of the
sermon BY The pastor a. n O'Clock will
be, The Vision Of Dr, Bones"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-18

For . bilious stisek take Chamber.
IaIn's Stomach and Liver Tablets and
quick cure 4. eer,sin. For sale BY B. A.
smith. OlneyviIle; Psrker's Drug Store.
olne,yi w. Dunning * Bro, Msn,on
Ave.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-18
Owes His Life 90 Nslghbor',
Kindness.

NJ, y. y Daughcriy. we'll known
throughout Mercer and Summer counties.
" Va most likely owes his life 10 the
kindness Oi a ncighbor. lie vas almost
hop,lessly afflicted With diauhoes wa,
attended BY two physicisn,. who gave
him little. " any. relief, when a neighbor
learning Of his serious condition. brought
him a bottle 90 Chsmberlsins Collie,
Cholera and Diafrhoes Remedy, which
cured him In less than tsenty four hours
For sale by B. a. Smith. Olneyviile.
Psrker's Drug Store, O'neyville, W.
Dunning a Bro, Msnton Ave.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-18
Par|or
Outfit

Beautiful S-piecc Damask Covered
Parlor Suite, in 2, 3 or s eolors.
Handsome Parlor Table.
Parlor Lamp, Sofa Rug.
Pairs Lace Curtains and Rods.
q Pictures.
Price, slS.7s. Terms, $500 down
7Sc. per week.