davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-20
BACK AT The
OLD STAND
JOHN.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

Be IL known that We McKenna & Nolan
OF Providence, Rhode Island, engaged In
the business of manufacturing, bottling
and dealing In Sodas, Mineral Waters
and other beverages in Bottles. Siphons
and Cases. have our name, brandmark.
trademark and designation OF ownership
blown, branded or otherwise affixed upon
said Bottles, Slphons and Cases as herein
after described, and that said description
has been fled I'm the Office OF the Secre-
tary OF State, in accordance with Chapter
627 of the Public Laws OF the State OF
DESCRIPTION filed in the office Of the
Secretary OF state, pursuant 10 the pro-
visions OF Section 1. OF Chapter 627 OF the
titled. "An Act to protect the Owners OF
Cans, Bottles, and other Vessels used in
the sale OF Mineral Waters Milk. Beer,
Cider, Wine or other Beverages and Com
pounds"
Name OF person, corpartnership or cor
poratton James II. hcKenna and Jamc 7
Il. Nolan. copartners d0,ng business a.,
Principal place OF business. aOi Took
wotton street. Providence, II. l.
Nature OF business transacted, manufac-
turing, bottling and dealing In Sodas ana
Kind OF receptacle used. Bottles. 81
phons and Cases
Description OF the name. device or other
designation OF ownership. on Bottles:
M'Knna M sTg NSiss Proy ST Y and
Nolan Providence. II. L." and the word
Registered"
ON sirhons: "McKenna &'Nolan. Provi-
dence, X. H." and the word Registered +"
or rMcKeuna a Nolan. 30i Tockwotton
ST. Providence, r. L." and the word
Registered" on the Heads OF Sphons:
"McKenna a Nolan" and the word
''Registered" on cases: "McKenna q
Nolan 3U Tockwotton St, Providence. r.
/. !" and the word Registered"
In witness whereof. We have hereunto
signed our names this 3lst day Of August.
I'm the year 1904.
JAMES e. M'KBNNA,
JAMES r. NOLAN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-20
ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY
WILL GO TO WASHINGTON.

bar Harbor. Me. Sept. 20.-IIs grace
the Archbishop OF Canterbury will leave
Thursday for Washington, ID. G., accord
ing 10 "A statement by his host Bishop
William Lawrence or Massachusetts,. lie
IA working on the preparation Of sew
eral sermons 10 which he will devote his
entire time until his departure except FOR
n dinner given tonight by John &. llv-
ingstone OF New York I'm his honor. His
grace walked about the cottage grounds
shortly after taking breakfast
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-20
UNIvERSauST MINISTERS MEET.

Portland. Ne. sept 2e-The annual
meeting OF tho Maine Universalists min
isters Institute opened to-day in the par
lors OF the congress square church. The
organization was perfected AZ noon and
the afternoon was taken up with ad-
dresses and discussions.
The meetings will continue through
tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-20
Back at the old stand
John the Shoeman.

Gine-whars your experience with
street car hogs7
spink.-I he'd one man move up and
give me the end seat this summer.
Gine- Merely from politeness7
spinks No. think it was rather from
prudence. You sec. he must have seen
the shower beginning Philadelphia Bull
letin-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-20

II cant imagine how YOU can dislike
work; 10 me it's real enjoyment" said
the father 10 his lazy son
Yes, father was the guneless re-
sponse hut ! don't want 10 give m, Ell
up wholly TO pleasure Chicago Jour
nal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-20
IN OLNEyVILLE.
Local Mil Man Was Hungry, but
Drew Line al italian Oe|lcacleS
Foresters Election Found Miss
ing Man on State Farm.

Olneyville branch OF the ProVluen1e
N.ws M Heffernan's News store I'D
Hartford avenue. Telephone 4o-Wesf.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-20
RIVERSIDE.

Items OF news can be left at Cons res
taurant on Bullock's Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-20
U Mrs Weisslitz, president of the Ger n
man Womans' Club of Buffalo, N. Y, after
doctoring for two years, was finally cured
of her kidney trouble by the use OF
lydia E. Pinkhara's Vegetable Compound.

which female organism
lisa the wear patient seldom survives
of
remedy
lydia Vegetable COmpOundmade that 1T
of which
in entire female
Compound only especially prepared
for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-20
Read What Mrs. Weisslitz Says.

"DEAR PINKHAMFor years Life was simply bur,
with female troubles and pains back and
ons told that had kidney troubles and prescribed
months took his medicines, but steadily
My husband then advised me to try Lydia L Plnkham
blessing ever brought Within three months
changed My pain had disappeared my complexion became
clear bright in good shape-MRs PAULA
WEIssLITz, 176 St, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
LOVE DIES.

Mrs, Ella Wheeler Wilcox says there comes a time in the course of married love when Wthe thrill goes out of the hand clasp and the kiss at times, and 1t is then that husband and wife may be susceptible to other magnetic personalities. The req son for this condition of affairs Is often the fault of the husband, but how often is it not due to the wife's nervousness and irri- fabilitv due to some trouble with the or gsns necuIiarly feminine--the wife under snch circumstances feels languid aud spir- itiess-she suffers perhaps from headache and sleeplessness.
 Packed ID by over a third of century of reruarkable and uniform cures, a record such as no other remedy for the diseases and weaknesses peculiar to women ever attained. the proprietors of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription now feel fully war ranted in offering to pay $500 in legal money of tue United States, for any case of IeueorThea, Female Weakness, Prolap- aus. or Falling of Womb, which they can not cure. All they ask is fair and req sonable trial of their neans of cure.
 great deal of sickness may be saved by kesning on hand a copy of Dr. Pierce 8 thousand page illustrated book, HThe Com mon Sense Medical Adviser" Sent free, naper bound, for tweuty-one one cent staraps. to pay cost of mailing only, or cloth hound for thirty one stamps. Address, Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, 66a Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
 Sonstipation and bilious attack go hand ;n.haud. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are a sure and speedy cure for both. Tiny, suQar-coated granules. One little SPellet is gentle laxative and two mild cathar- tic. They never gripe. Nothing else is Ssust as good-S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
N1NO. OANAH lOVN THAT DEFIED TREATMENT. Pe-ru-na Cured Her After Doctors Failed
4 Warning to thousands to Use Pe-ru-na Alone for all
 Catarrhal Ills.

MT. Andrew Cooper, Water Street, Menasha, Wis.,, President of Menssha Horticultural Society. and Member of Ancient Order of United Workmen, writes:
 "I suffered with kidney trouble for . number Of years and doctored until I became sick and tired of medicine. I was discouraged and thought there was no help for me. One of tho members of our lodge told me that he had been talk ing Peruna, and is had done him SO much good that be thought It would help me, SO I bought . bottle on my way home. [ took it for . couple of weeks before noticed any change for the bet ter, but my improvement was very fast after that, and in little while I was feeling SO much better that could go to work again. used Fortuna for four months and was rid of all kidney trou- ble, the pains in the back were all gone. and 1 felt much better all around."- Andrew Cooper.
 Some people do not seem to understand that there is any such disease as catsrrh Of the kidneys. Diuretics only aggrs- vate kidneys. Peruna Is not diuretic. Peruna is . catarrh remedy. This ex- plains why .t Is that Peruna cures . great number of kidney diseases in which the usual remedies fail.
 1t IS worse than useless to prescribe diuretics for eatarrh of tho kidneys. Such remedies oniy irritate and make matters worse. Peruna cures ouch cases promptly and permanently. Peruna cures cararrh wherever H turks in the system, Whefher of the head. nose. fhrosf. lungs, sfomzch, kfdneys, liver of pelvic organs.
 "I Have Not Had an Ache or Pain
 Since Using Pe.ru.na."
 William $. King. Expert Draughts- man, q $. Surveyors, General O6ace, 6l0 Commercial St., Gan Francisco, Cal, writes:
 Exposure and neglected colds caused kidney srou ole which trled m vain co cure with many so-calied kidney seme- dies. quite cy accident began to use Peruna 10 cure a cod, and to my surprise tound that the pain tn my back and side was oelng fetieved and 60 con- tlnued the ose ot Peruna tot several months. JSben fonnd II nad cured me Of the Kidney uonoie and slnce men have not had an ache or pam. l feel like Q new man, and Ihlnk you have . wonderful medicine n Psruns." - Wuiism 5. King.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29

which comes in the experience of many other observant Southern men. Going through large lumber plant at Fair fax he was shown an immense pile of tongued and grooved boards ready for shipment to a wagon manufacturing firm in Michigan, which was steadily drawing it's wood supplies from Geor-. gia- Some days later the editor was in q wagon repository in South Geor- gia town and saw a large number of wagons bearing the advertisement of the Michigan firm. Tho Georgia wood was coming back to Georgia for sale in an improved form and at a vastly incfeased value. The Waycross man naturally moralized as to the wisdom of shipping our wood to the northwest and buyng 1t back in the shape of wagons. Why not make the wagons at home was his query?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
1rNION SPRINGS NEWS.
Home Team Wins Two Ball Games
 From AbbeVille.

Union Springs, May 2S.-(Special. )-' To interesting games of ball were play ed here yesterday and day before be tween the home team and the pine from Abbeville, in which the homo boys were victorious. the score of the first game being to 5. and of the second ! to 6.
 About 25O Sunday School children. with teachers and pafents, went to Flo "a, over the Central Railroad. yester- Jay, and spent a most delightful day In the woods. and enjoyed a splendid picnic and barbecue.
 w. M. Crossley. successful busi- ness man. and up to a few days ago A bachelor, surprised his many friends Thursday evening by getting married The happy event took place at Mid way. Ala, where he was united in mar riage to Miss Mary Swanson. most excellent young lady, who at one time made her home in this city.
 Yesterday evening Mrs. T. T.. Baskin was taken suddenly i'll and for several hours was in a very critical condition At this writing she is reported as klightly better.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29

affairs mark the ending of the days of study and the emancipation of the maidens about to cross the mystic stream where womanhood and child hood meet.
 The graduating class of Miss Lizzie Knott's high school had a lovely and much appreciated compliment paid them Thursday of last week by the second class. This was a luncheon given at Miss Knott's home and a most elaborate affair 1t was. Green and gold. the class colors. were used pro fusely, and the table with It's burden of cut glass, yellow ribbon and nastur- tiums. with the fresh, happy faces gathered about it was indeed a lively sight. There were speeches and toasts of course. and a graceful speech of thanks for the courtesy shown by the hostesses of the occasion. The grad uates to whom the honor was paid. were: Misses Mary Hunter. Berme Roe. Ethel Savage, Nellie Hess, Viola Gaines. Jessie Lott, Carrie Bush, Lucille An drews, Mabel Damrell. Ella Pickens.
 MT. Will Ward of Birmingham is in the city and was a guest at the Coun- try Club this afternoon.
 Mrs. GoIdsby and Miss Agnes Bell Goldsby have returned from North Carolina where Miss Agnes has been attending school.
 Invitations are out to the commence ment exercises of the Barton Academy.
 Miss Maud Crawford is spending few days at Fort Morgan, the guest of Mrs. Lanier Cravens-
 MT. and Mrs. Inge Selden are receiv- ing congratulations on the arrival of a very young daughter.
 Mrs. N R. Clarke will entertain the Correspondence Club next Friday after noon at Mrs. c. T. Hearin's.
 The Discards will have their last meeting on Wednesday with Miss Dawn Fowler.
 Mrs. R. H. Clarke will give a com plimentary party to the Pivot Whist Club Monday afternoon.
 Our Southern Way. Savannah Press.
 The editor of The Waycross Journal has made a discovery similar to thaV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
The Newr of Mobile.

street, this city. It was a runaway af- fair and was not expected by the par ents and friends of the young couple.
 The graduating exercises of Knott High School will take place Monday night in German Relief Hall. including a reception by the graduating class. The graduates will be Misses Ella Pickens. Berney Roe, Mabel Damrell of Mobile Viola Gaines, State Line, Miss; Mary Hunter, Jessie Lott. Lu- ellie Andrew. Nellie Hess. Ethel Saw age. Mobile, and Carrie Bush of Bes- tor, Ala. The diplomas will be pre- scented by Hon. P. J Hamilton of this city.
 The graduates Thursday evening were entertained at luncheon fin the class room by the class of 1905. The color scheme was green and gold. The class of '05 is composed of Misses A. M. Cox. Mobile; Berney Herrin, Moss Point, Miss; E. M. McAdams, Bestor Ala; Julia Mccormick. Gallion, Ala. ; Thyrza Broun, Moss Point, Miss; Ha- gel Bramlett. Okolona, Miss; Lucille Ligon, Fra~>@s Moragues and May Gill, Mobile.
 Yesterday was class day and two of the features were the planting of rose bush by the graduates and the read- ing of a poem writtn by Mrs. w. A. Reed to the class.
 Mrs. Ella Henderson and sister, Miss Vera Carr of Birmingham are in Mo- bile. visiting their father and brother, Messrs. Fl. O. and J A. Carr, at their home,| No. 10 Common street.
 Sixteen building permits were is- sued, during the past week by the city eigineer. the total cost of improve ments being placed at $14,O39. Marriage licenses were issued out of the Probate Court to white couples for the past week as follows; Fritz PfIeger to Jessie Nixon; Arthur M. Conway to Hattie Watts; George E. Weinand to Mary Catherine Weim bach; Claude E. Tompkins to DruciIa owens: John Macreadie to Mary A. Adams; Eruchien Hinsburg to Rochill Segret; Hilond B. Taylor to Matte Stringfellow: Hubert D. Long to Olive Amelia Carley; Joel B. Knox to Jennie Collins. Licenses were issued to four coIored couples.
 A meeting of the Board of Censors of the Medical College of Alabama was held tonight to fill a vacancy caused by the death of the lamented Dr. J. G. Thomas. The vacancy was filled by the election of Dr. T. H. Frazer. Articles of incorporation of the Gulf | City Export Company were filed in the | Probate Court this afternoon by J. D. Barker, Douglass Smith and Robert L. Houston of Mobile and Julian H. Bing- ham of Birmingham. The capital stock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
A SUIT FOR S5,OOO.
Nrs. Waldo Files Action Against Trac-
 lion COmpnny.

Through her attorney Mrs Mary Waldo yesterday filed suit in the City Court against the Montgomery Trac- lion Company for 5000 for injuries re- eciVed in alighting from a car of the defendant company
 The bill of complaint alleges that on Sunday, March IS. Mrs. Waldo was Alighting from a car at the corner of Monroe and McDonough Streets, when the car started before she was in the street. She claims that she fell to the pavement and received injuries which have seriously impaired her health.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
UNION DECORATION DAY.
Federal Soldiers In Montgomery to Ob-
 aerVe the Occaainn.

serve the Occasion.
 Tomorrow is Decoration Day." and the occasion will be fittingly observed by William B. Woods Post. Grand Ar my of the Republic.
 There are about twelve members of the local Post. They will march to Oakwood Cemetery at o'clock Monday afternoon to do honor to the memory Y of their comrades who wore the blue in the great struggle between the States.
 The exercises at the cemetery will consist of the reading of Lincoln's Get tysburg address, a benediction and dec oration of the graves.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
Death of William Foster.

Scottsboro, May 2S.-(SpeciaI. )-Wu- liam Foster of Larkinsville, this coun- ty died. recently at the advanced age of b6 years and bore his inflictions un- somplainingly. He served in the Confederate army and was brave sol
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
Advertiser Bureau.
 Galu1a Nav 2S

| o6iTflds Nldy Two runaway girls from Atlanta have been taken into.~custody by the police and will be detained until their relatives come to take charge of them. They have been in the city for two days. but their parents had not been able to locate them and they were not | arrested until today.
 Captain Frank Miller of the police the mother of the younger girl last night and was advised by telephone that the girl and her companion, who is young married woman. had run away from home. It was suspected that the girl intended to elope and marry. Captain Miller found the wo- men in boarding house and had them arrested by Officer Mosely. The young women say they came to Selma to visit sister of the elder of the pair and that they discovered after coming hero that the sister had left town.
 Rennie Wins Again.
 In the competitive drill for the medal of the Abbott Rifles John Rennie won last night for the second consecutive time. Mir. Rennie who already had won the handsome gold medal for month was the victor last night after a long and hard trial.
 Those who were his nearest compe- titorS were Eugene HurViance, leu Helmer and Bry Shields. all of whom were thrown out on @ catch command.
 The drill last night was in Elkdalo where Company c had an outing, its steamboat ride having been found to be impossible because of the Nettie Quilfs failure to arrive.
 Baseball in Earnest.
 The baseball season Is on in earnest now and next week will bring four games to Selma and after next week contests at Riverside Park will be very frequent.
 On Monday and Tuesday Mobile will be matched against the Young Mems Christian Association of Selma and on Thursday and Friday Sewanee. official ly known as the University of the South will play the locals.
 The visit of the Sewanee team Is anticipated with especial pleasure by the people of Selma as the college has many friends in this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
DEATH OF MRS. SCOTT.
She Wa. one of the oldest Realaents

She Was One of the oldest ResldentH
 of Autauga County.
 Prattville, May 2S.-l Especial. l--Mrs.l ! Margaret Scott, one of the most re~ srected residents of this county, died this week at her home four miles in the country, at the age of S3 years. She celebrated her s3d birthday on the. first of May. and was able to be up and en- joy, the company of her children and grandchildren on that occasion. Only a short time passed ere an accidental fall occurred. then other complications, which caused her death Mrs. Scott was one of the landmarks of Autauga County.
 The Methodist Sunday, School of Au- taugaville, gave a picnic yesterday. Large crowds gathered from all parts of Autauga County, there being more than 100 persons from Prattvflle. The chief interest centered in a game of baseball played between the Prattville and Autauga teams. These amateur teams were well matched as the score clearly indicates, 10 to II, in favor of the AutaugavilIe team.
 Oats are being harvested this week, and the cultivation of the growing crops Is not in the least abated on account of the dry weather. Peaches are ripe and watermelons will be ripe and on the market in a few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
Personal and Locnl.

 Hon. W, l.. Brasfield of Marengo County was in the city today. Mir Brasfeld who is county treasurer of his county was recently robbed and his visit to this city was because of his recent misfortune. No clue to the identity of the persons who robbed him has yet been found.
 B. J. Schuster has returned from At lanta where he was in attendance upon tho sessions of the National Hardware Jobbers Association. MT Schuster had delightful trip and has only words of praise for Atlanta which he says Is enthusiastically progressive.
 Among the popular visitors to Selma is Miss Helen Scott of Montgomery Miss Scott who formerly lived in Selma has a large number of friends here. Is the guest of Miss Rosebud Land and is the recipient of many social compll- ments.
 pr. c. I. Pegues of Eleanor was prominent visitor to Selma today
 Winston Laps1ey of Birmingham is visiting relatives in the city. Hon. J. F. Milhous. of orrville spent today in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
Blood Troubles

Bad blood is the of aches and pains and the of nearly all stubborn long continued dis eases When the blood gets out of order disease germs and posons of various kinds find their way into the cir cuation and serious trouble is the result Rheu-
 atsrn Malaria, Old Sores and Ulcers Scrofua Anemia and many pustuar scaly skin eruptons like Eczema
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29

  pleased O valuable advice gratis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29

Decatur May 2s.-(SpeciaL )--Deca- tur took the third game from Besse- mer today. the game was slow and the attendance light The first ginger was injected into the game when "Sis's Hopkins went in the box for Bessemer. Decatur .. |. .031 DOT 00"--5 2 Bessemer .. e. .1e1 GOO 100--3
 Batteries-Decatur, Roberts and Dun lap; Bessemer. omara. Sis Hopkins and Omara. Umpire. Quinlan. Struck out by Roberts, &; Omara. q; Hopkins, 2 70
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29

How many brick will you put into the building Of the Y. M. c. A. by at- tending the Musical Festival Monday eve.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29

dier. a good citizen and true Chris tian. He was highly esteemed and leaves a large connection in Jackson County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29

Now that the schools are closing and l the day of the sweet girl graduate Is at hand, manXOp leasapt apd interesting
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
KILLED BY A TRAIN.
Sam Mccall, a Negro, Struck Nenr FIs
 uanfOu.

matOn.
 Northbound Louisville and Nashville passenger train No. f, which arrived in Montgomery at 6:20 o'clock yester- day evening, struck and killed a negro Sam Mccall, at Escambia Creek bridge, a short distance north of Flomaton.
 According to passengers on the train Mccall was either drunk or demented. He stood on the bridge and appeared not to heed the moving train. His body was thrown into the air and in its descent struck the engine and was dashed about seventy-f1ve feet against a heavy post. which was broken by the force of the blow.
 The train was backed up to the scene of the accident and an examination was made of the dead body. It was found that Mccall lived near the bridge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29

Mir. Tom Sims is expected home to- morrow from Havana.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-29
MobiIe Society Newa.

The list of card parties and showers given for Miss Anita Gaillard was va ried today by an alfresco luncheon and bowling party, at which Mrs A. J. Pil
 lichody was the handsome and genial hostess. Monroe Park was the scene of the frolic, and as the hostess jest ingly said. nature had done her deco rating for her Assuredly the trees never seemed so green. the sky so blue, or the water so sparkling. The bowl ing party came first, the prizes award ed the winners being a Mexican drawn work centre piece, a lace handkerchief and gauge far. After the game, the luncheon was spread in q shady nook, and surely never did spring chicken. salads, ices, etc. taste so good as to those appetites whetted by fresh air and exercise. Mrs. Pillichodys guests were Miss Gaillard, Misses Mary Fly bart Bland Selden, Venetia Danner, Emma Brabb. Alphonse HurteI, May C. Robinson. Edith Dyche. Carrie Moffatt, Mary Robbins and Mesdames Violet Bidgood L. H. Horn, McWil- Hams. A. NJ. Bright, Walter Cunning ham, Syd Robbins and c. s. shawhan.