davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-13
RECEIVER NAMED FOR HANNAH
Another Move by Plat in Effort t.
Recover Property.

FN'otiSF moNS ny Flatt IN EHoft 10
Recover Property.
New York, Aug t2.-Justice Blanch-
ard today appointed Gilbert M Monte
que temporary receiver of the real
and personal property of Hannah Elias
ia the action brought against the ne
q ess by John S. Platt the aged man
t. recover property worth $685., 900.
Justice blanchard also continues and
makes absolute the temporary lnjunc-
tion, restraining Hannah Elias from
transferring or disposing of any of the
property in her hands, but allows her
$500 month from the rents, of the
re al estate and such counsel fees as
may be required by her to defend
Platt's suit
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-13
sells TURpENrlNg FARM.
p. v. Douglas Dsposes of Big Tract
in Florida.

in Florida.
A special sent out from Waycross
yesterday says;
M. L. Moore Of this city Eas closed
deal with his partner r. V. Douglas
n the purchase of mis- interest in the
ttrpentine farm at Center Park, Duval
county, Florida. The property CON
sists of rs 1000 acres Of timbered land,
two stills, live stock, etc. The place
+, valued at $l25,O00 and it is claimed
that the timber for sawmill purposes
alone is worth $4,000 Nh. Moore
will conduct the business at Center
park. but will not move from Way
cross. 4 A--S2atzk ss2atzk
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-13
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION IN
FAVOR OF EIGHT HOURS

st. Louis, Aug. 12.-The convention
o: the Typographical union, in ses-
sion here, concurred in the report of
tho committee today to support the
eight hour a day law.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-13
NEW YORK MAN CLOSES
DEAL FOR RUSSIAN SHIPS

st. Petersburg. Aug. 12.-Louis Nix
Oil. Of New York has closed a large
contract with the Russian government
to build war ships for the Black sea.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-15
ENJOYABLE CONCERT.
Held by 81. MaU's B. A. Society at En-
plre Theatre, Last Evening.

A sacred concert was given at the En-
pire theatre before a large audience. last
evening It was held under the auspices OF
st. Mary's B. A. society, No. p. /. c. b.
".
The program was as follows: Overture.
LINKS orchestra; ballads. Miss Madge
Hart; readings, John W. Mason. late or
the Wilson Barrett company; contralto
solo, Miss Mae Monahan; musical sketch,
Pettine and Morocco: the Empire Trio
Hart, Murdy and Hart; orchestral selec-
tions: reading, His Valentine" Miss
Margaret Mahoney: tenor solos. DR.. Clar-
ence b. Davis; illustrated songs. Foster
and Moriarty; selections. Narragansett
quartet; specialties Miss Anna Byrnes;
Fornes biograph.
Dir. Davis selections were particularly
pleasing encores being insisted upon.
Miss Monahan contralto OF the Cathedral
choir made a decided hit.
Prof. Lewis Mullen was the aocompan-
ist and the committee who made the con-
cert n success were Messrs. Martin p
Feeney. George r. Fosarty. John J. Fran-
nagan. John ]. Barrett and Thomas
Sweeney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-15
MAY HAVE
FRACTURED
HIS SKULL.

A serious and possibly fatal accident
occurred Sunday at Oakland Beach, when
about 2 D. m. Charles w. Bates fell head
long from the roof OF a building, striking
heavily upon his head. The man Is car
penter and he. was at work shinglins
boathouse belonging to summer resi-
dent when he slipped on the icy coating OF
tho shingles and was precipitated To the
ice some Is feet below. the shock OF the
blow upon his head knocking him sense
less
People IN the vicinity came at once 10
his assistance and finding that simple
remedies did not bring him back 20 con
.sclousness sent 20 Apponaug Tor pnysi-
clan The injured man regaineu cohscious
ness for a few minutes but again reiapseo
into his former condition and the doctor
was unable TO tell at that time whether
the skull was fractured or not
Last evening the man was taken 20 ms
home at Riverdale and II his oondiuon
does not improve he will probably be sent
to the hospital
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-15
PLEASING CONCERT.
The Banda NapoH Gave Its Second Annual
al the imperial Last Evening.

The Banda Napoli. under the direcuoh
OF Leader Ciulio F. Caponi, gave its
second annual concert at tho Imperial
theatre last evening.
The theatre was completely filed ana
the hearty applause given showed tnat
the various numbers were pleasing 10
all.
After the second selection by the oand,
a large basket OF flowers and a bouquet
were passed over the footlights, and as
Sig. Capone was called out again FREQ
Mahoney followed him from behind the
wings and with few appropriate words
presented 70 the director handsome
gold medal as n mark OF esteem from
rome OF his friends. That the presenta-
ton had the approval OF the audience was
manifest in the loud applause that fol-
lowed.
The program was as follows: March.
"St. Valentine" new. G.. E. Capone'
overture. III Reggente." Mercadante;
cornet solo, "Equa Tone Liberau. Sig.
" Buono; Second Hungarian Rhapsody.
Liszt; violoncello solo. 20 Cara Memoria,
Servais, Alex Heindl OF Boston symphony
orchestral pot pourri II Pasiiacci," Leon
cavello; euphonium solo. III Gardino del
FTori." d. Gatti. Sig. Simone Mantia OF
Sousa's band; grand selection, ben
Hur." r d. Kelly. arranged by @. f.
Capone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-15
FINANCIAL
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall Street. Feb l5.-opening prices
OF stocks hardly stirred from Saturdays
closing and volume OF dealings today was
insignificant There was no change In ex-
cess OF quarter for any important stock
and the gains and losses were divided:
Erie lst pfd.. GAN; Manhattan. l42h;
Missouri Pacific. s9A; New York Central
li3A: Ontario. 81, Pennsylvania. ll4b;
Reading. AZ: st. Paul. IA: Southern Pa
ciic. 461z: Texas Pacific, 227s Union Pa
cihc. 77%: United States Steel. li2s; do,
pfd.. 57A.
The market hardened on n slight buy
ing. Brooklyn Transit made the more
notable rise. touching ASA. Amalgamated.
Pennsylvania and Canadian Pacific rose
large fractions and there was some de-
mand for Steel preferred. Minneapolis.
St. Paul g. Sault Ste Marie improved Ia
and the preferred 2. Small recessions
were general at IL o'clock and the market
became dull.
Buying was small. but offerings were
still more scanty. Amalgamated Copper.
Consolidated Gas and Colorado Fuel
gained a point and Grass Twine 2lz.
There were losses OF a point by General
Electric and Wheeling and Lake Erie LIST
pfd. and Minneapolis. ST Paul and Sault
| Ste Marie stocks reacted point.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-15
JAPS H0MEWARD BOUND
TO FIGHT FOR COUNTRY.

San Francisco, Feb. 16-The Japanese
consul in this port. In discussing the
homeward movement on the part OF the
Japanese now residing In this country TO
fight for their country. said that there
are quite a number OF men here who have
already served three years In the
mikado's army, who are subject to fur-
ther service when called upon.
These reserve men can come or go as
they please all over the world, but be-
fore leaving Japan they are bound TO
feave their names with some permanent
resident In that country.
The latter, recognized by the authorf-
ties as proxy, are notified when the
mems services are required, and they In
turn notify the absentees. The consulates
abroad keep no register OF these men. for
this reason. and have no jurisdiction over
them.
No citizen OF Japan residing abroad
who does not belong to this reserve can
be forced 10 return and accept military
service.
Japan not recognizing the volunteer
system OF recruiting In the army. Japan
eee enrolled I'm the reserve cannot enter
the service unless specially called on te
do so.
| consul says, have. he understands. lef
\ for Japan
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-15
"IMMINENCE OF G0D."
Views Of Boston Professor Who lsto Be
Tried for hsresy.

There was a large attendance at the
union meeting Of ministers In the Y. NJ
C. A. pariors, today. and there was
good sprinkling of the laity noted, all
anxious to hear Prof. Borden f. Bovine,
for more than quarter OF century IA
structor In philosophy In Boston uni
yersity. He IL the author OF severa
works on ethics. philosophy and psy-
chology and on a charge OF heresy ne
Ia soon to be tried because ne does not
belieye in the idea OF verbal inspiration
Of the Bible or OF legal substitution in
the atonement. Rev. III. A. Rdgeway
presided.
prof Bownes theme, today. was The
Imminence OF God" and his remarks Of
fered In an easy. conversational style
were none the less argumentatfve and
convincing He declared that obedience
was the test of deception and he LAD
more confidence in the penitent who
wished TO sincerely serve God. rather
| than In the religious fanatic who, with
| out regard TO sanity or decency, came
| forward with his outpouring and claimed
| 10 have been the subject OF supernatural
experiences through snaeethetic revela-
! ton.
| While with "God EVERY thing is possible
some things to the human mind seem
| hardly probable. Questions of technical
philosophy should be left 10 experts ia
| settle. for sooner or later truth must
have It's way and mutterings OF heresy
cease.
rhe mark OF divine presence in the
soul should be 10 serve God and keer
! His commandments. II FIVE tnings-edu.
cation. trade, development, social in
fiuence and personal innuence-wers
given due consideration in the future
then the result would be a communit,
of churches and the colonizing and Chris
tianizins OF the whole world through th'
Christian family and Christian home.
He answered questions propounded b,
several local clergymen and for his abl'
address was given rising vote o
| thanks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-15
CLAIMS
RAILROAD
SHOULD PAY.

Mary II. Higgins suit against the New
York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad
company TO recover $4,000 is a rather un-
usual one. She claims that on Sept u
1902. as she was going along the high
way IN Westerly. dog jumped out from
an enclosure owned by the defendant.
and after tearing her clothing bit her arm.
She alleges that the dog was harbored
by the defendant corporation and tnat
the attack he made upon her caused ne,
10 suffer severe pains In her arm and
side and also extreme mental anguish.
The suit Is under the statute which makes
a party harboring vicious dog liable.
Frank l. Hanley and George X Nc
Kenna are attorneys for the plaintih. :
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-15
SHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND ANC
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
Sherjn's Office.

Sheriff's Office,
Providence: February 18th, A. D. 1904.
cution Number s'es7. issued issued out Of the
District Court of the Sixth Judicial Dis.
trict. holden at Providence. within and
dence. on the 18th day OF February. A. ID.
1904. and returnable to the said Court
May 18th, A. ID. 1904 upon a Judgment
rendered by said Court on the 11th day of
February, A. p. 1soi In favor OF Adolph
Myers. Simon Mapelson and Charles Kap-
Ian. co-partners doing business as Co
lumbia and Myers Upholstering Company
OF Bostop. Massachusetts,. plaintiffs, and
against Samuel Halpin and Morris Gold
stein: s:. doing business - as tikemsn 1l,nns Soap
have this day, at 10 minutes past IL
o'clock A. M, levied the said Execution
on the following described personal prop
erty OF the said defendants. viz: A lot
high chairs, willow rockers, iron bed
steads, china cabinets. parlor lamps.
glassware and crockery. mantel clocks
and wall clocks, extension tables.
tresses, pillows, washing machine. two
bottle castors thread stands iron crib,
hall tree, clothes wringer, banjo and rSi-
sic, blacking case, glass show case, lot
ders. lot OF perfumery and one psrlor
Sotice is hereby given that 1 will sell
the said levied on estate at a Public Auc-
ton TO be held In the 0. y. Jones' Ware.
providence. in said County OF Providence.
on Saturday, the 18th day of February.
A. d. 1904, at II o'clock. noon, for the sat
isfaction OF said execution, debt. interest
on the same, costs OF suit. my own fees
''''N ANDREW MCKENZIE,
fl5-24incl Deputy Sheriff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-15
MARINE REGISTER.

Ths sun rises at 6:%2 a. m. tomorrow.
and set at b:l9 p. IN. New moon tomorrow
at eos In the morning; first quarter We'd
nesday, 24th inst. at eos In the morning
and full moon two weeks from tomorrow
night, that is March l. mt s4S O'clock.
High tides at 7:4l o'clock. this evening,
and 1855 a. m. tomorrow. The thermpm-
eter reached Its lowest point, during the
past As hours at 5 a. m, today. - de-
gree above IL reached its highest at 2
o'clock this afternoon. 81 degrees ABOVE,
or two degrees beyond the freezing point.
A reaction Is promised towards midnight.
with fair and colder weather with west
TO southwest winds tomorrow.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Dorchester. Captain Ryan,
from Norfolk and Baltimore.
Steamer Spartan. Captain Br'ggs from
Philadelphia
steamer Larchmont. Captain wilcox.
from New York.
steamer City OF Newport. Captain Lake,
from Newport.
Steamer City Of Taunton. Captain Hax-
ard. from New York.
Tug James Hughes, Captain Hazard,
New York, with tow.
barge Merriman, from philadelphia,
with 1900 tons OF coal to Eastern Coal
company.
Barge James lfughes, from ffooohen'
with 1915 tons OF coalt TO Harbor Junction.
Barge Captain jameson, from Port
Reading, with 700 tons OF coal for the New
York, New Haven a. Hartford Railroad
company.
Barge Forest Belle, from New York,
with 2s25 tons Of coal to order.
SAILED.
Steamer Warwick, Captain Rtcketson,
for Fall River.
steamer city Of Newport. Captain Lake
for Newport
steamer Larchmont. Captain Wilcox
| for New York.
steamer City OF Taunton. Captain Haz
| ard, for New York.
Tug James Hughes with barge I. Towns
/ end Burden, for New York.
Tug Gaspee with Standard oil barge'
/ 50 and So for Newport
tug J. IL Rutter with barges Breeze anC
Thomas l.. Parks and tug Roger Williams
with barge Twelve. OF the New Jerse,
Central for Hoboken.
Tug Cohsnnet. after dry dock repairs
left light for Fall River. Tug Cora l.
staples hopes 20 have propeller whee
sufficiently repaired to sail for Fall Rive
tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-15
PORT ARTHUR ISOLATED
BY THE JAPANESE.

movements OF the troops are kept sec
ret.
They are being moved at night TOWARD
their bases at Sasebo, Kure. MIL ana
Yokusuka and the lights of ordinary
trains are extinguished when In ths
neighborhood OF troop trains
UNABLE TO CONCENTRATE
The Japanese are convinced thai the
Russians will be unable TO concentrate
ana maintain $4,000 troops at any import
ant point OF military operations.
There Is much talk current In regard
10 the possible dynamiting OF the Russian
railroad in Manohuria. Ihousanos 0i
Japanese. who cannot be distinguished
from Chinese, are working in Manchuria
and would willingly risk their lives TO
aid their country's cause. A large BODY
OF troops is due In Nagask on SATURDAY
to embark on transports for corsa-
protective boom of mines has been
placed about the entrance OF Nagasaki
harbor. Yokohama also Is guarded oy
mines.
Several Russian merchant vessels which
have been captured and held as prizes
are well guarded.
Washington, Feb. 15.--Information has
reached here that nearly 10000 Japanese
| troops were landed at Chemulpo yester-
| which will be thrown into Corea as fast
/ as possible, In an effort 10 occupy stra-
4 tegfc points. while the Russian fieet IL
bottled up In Port Arthur.
| BY one conversant with the Japanese
plans Il Is stated that the repeated at
| tacks on Port Arthur are not for the pur-
pose OF seizing that place at present IN
less an unexpected weakness In the folH
| flcations there should develop.
They are part of a we'll defined plan 70
the harraSsing OF the Russian feet until
Korea can be occupied. The bottling up o
the feet there enables the landing o
troops In Korea without the convoy OF I
| large number OF warships
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-15
LA SALE ALUMNI WILL
HOLD BANQUET TONIGHT

The 23d annual banquet of the Iasaiie
Alumni association will be held this even
ing In Iasalle hall on Broadway and Rt'
Rev. Bishop Harkins has promised to be
present and respond to the sentiment
'The Church"
president Thomas II. Cooney will pre-
sent as toastmaster Dr. Thomas IL
Murphy. chairman Of the Pawtucket
school committee. and James ]. McGov-
ern. Esq, will respond to the toast The
Legal Profession" while THE Medical
Profession" will receive literary treatment
at the hands OF DIR. Il. r. McDeImott.
Selections by the school orchestra will
add 10 the enjoyment OF the evenings fes-
tlvities.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-15
ALLEGED PERJURY.
The Attorney Generals Department VIII
Ask for Man In New York.

The attorney generals department Is
expecting 10 recommend reduisition
upon Governor ODell of New York for
the body OF Edward l.. Ducette, who was
srrested In New York city Saturday, for
alleged perjury In Connection with case
tried quite recently at Newport
III IS claimed that Ducette swore tnat
his books would show certain condition
relative TO tho matter under inquiry ana
that before the court was opened the next
aav ne caused his bookkeeper TO make
alterations so as TO make the books con-
form TO his evidence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-15
3 KILLED
BY FALL
OF WALL.

New York. Feb. 15.-rhree men were
killed by the fall of the wall OF build
ing In course OF construction on East
Elm street today. the victims, who were
masons working on the cornice brick
work. being precipitated 1s stories to the
bottom OF the sub-cellar.
The men. George Ripp, Joseph Manteil
and Joseph Marger. were on scanold
at the top OF the rear wall, putting up
some brick work at the cornice, when the
wall for several feet toppled out and
carried theIa with II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-15
HARSON
CREDITORS
MEET.

The first meeting OF the creditors OF the
Harson co. was held this morning In 'he
offices OF Chester w. Barrows. reteree
In bankruptcy, at which there were some
lively Tits between the two factions con-
cerned. - -,
The two sides In the case are leo pS
LAWYER Il. c. stness and Lawyer H. ~.
Bassett, respectively. The argument was
relative to the votes OF some OF the cred
itors
Mr. Bassett asserted that they were op-
tained under the solicitation OF the bank
rupt. The referee then examined Mr. Nj. o..
Harson. w. ID. Brownell, e. ID. Bassett'
and Geo. II. Raymond.
Upon the testimony gathered the referee
ruled that such claims could not be voted
upon. since II was the desire TO sell the
estate Immediately.
II was finally agreed that three trustees
be appointed. Those named were Messrs,
RAYMOND. Fidler and Collins. The bond
was fxed at $4,000. The appraisers re-
ported stock 10 the value OF SsS2so2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-15
BURGLAR SURPRISED.
He Was Forcing Window Of Or. Sprague's
House on Stewart Street.

An attempt was made just after
O'Clock last night to force an entrance
to DR.. r. b. sprague's residence. "a stew
art street.
Mrs. Eastsrbrooks. the doctors mother
in-law, who was alone I'm the house,
heard the sound as OF breaking glass and
proceeding 10 rear room on the lower
floor discovered a man in the act Of
climbing through window, which he
had reached by climbing to a piazza.
She spoke TO the intruder. who jumped
to the yard and ran TO the street.
Mrs. Easterbrooks gave the Fifth sta
ton officers good description OF the
burglar,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-15
DECISION FOR PLAINTIFF.

Judge Dubois today gave decision for
,ha nlaintlff for s7S7.7s in the case OF
Mary Goyette. sdministratrix. Va. Joseph
Mas.,e. The defendant claimed that ell
=, the hill save $3.50 was barred by the
sta t,,,e OF limitations as the account
was a running one the contention was
not sustained.
John ]. Fitzgerald was attorney for
the plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-15
HELD FOR ASSAULT.
Fusco Says That He Did Not Shoot at
FeuIe Saturday Night.

Giacomo Fusco was held in $1,000 by
Judge sweetland today for trial Friday
on the charge Of an assault with PTS
toll upon Joseph Feole.
The affair happened on 8 Tfber street
Saturday evening.
There was a quarrel in a saloon over
a game OF cards, a pistol was fired when
the men reached the street and Feole fell.
The police will know Friday whether
Feole barked his chin on the fee, or
whether a pistol bullet grazed II.
FNusco pleaded not guilty and gave bail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-15
Hoods Jdrsdpdrilla
and Pills

Make the blood pure, vigorous and
rich, create appetite, give vitality,
strength and animation, and cure
all srupnons. Have the whole family
begin TO take them today.
Hoods sarsapsriils has been used In
our family for some time, and always with
good results. Last spring I was I'll run
down and got . bottle Of it. aud ss usual
received great benefit" Mss BsulAn
Borcx, stowe, Vt.
Moods sarsaparIIIa premises 20
oure and keeps the promise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-15
THE GYPSY MOTH.
Public Hearing Regarding determination Of
Pest VIII Be Held Thursday Morning.

Thre was to have been public hearing
this morning at 10 o'clock in the room of
the state board OF agriculture to consider
a plan TO exterminate the gypsy moth in
the city Of Providence but as the ma
jority OF the members were delayed by
the storm or for some other causes the
hearing had 10 be postponed TIL next
Thursday. A number OF citizens who
were interested I'm the annihilation OF the
pest were present, the Tree Protection
Society being represented. The board
Thursday will consider the proposal OF
Il. n. Armstrong OF this city TO exter-
inmate the gypsy moth at a cost OF not
more than $4,000 by his newly discovered
process. and he will claim no money II
the process Ia not successful. IL Is stated
The pest has not as yet got beyond the
Columbus monument in Elmwood. but Il
has been estimated II the moth once gets
into Roger Roger Williams park Il will
take at least million dollars to save
the grand old trees from it's ravages
The hearing will be at 10 a. m, Thurs
day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-15
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIETY
CELEBRATES 23D BIRTHDAY.

The 23d anniversary OF the Christian
Endeavor society movement was cele.
brated at the Stewart Street Baptist
church last evening by sacred concert.
The program consisted OF musical mum,
hers. readings and recitatlons. assisted
by the regular church choir ana Miss IL.
Zimmerman, the organist.
The audience was a large one, ana the
entire evenings program from beginning
10 end WAS delightful.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-15
NO REPLY RECEIVED.

new Bedford. Mass. Feb. 15.-Up 20
noon today the Weavers union have not
received reply from Agent Iangshaw OF
tne dartmouth mill to their oommunlca-
uoIi ASKING Tor date to be selected for
conference on thes crubbinr rerulations
now enforced at the Dartmouth mill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-15
SENATOR HANNA.
continued from paee EIght.

Continued from page Eight.
At .15 p. m--The senator was given an
other injection OF saline solution at 1905
His respiration improved at once and his
physicians say he may yet live an hour
and a half
A bulletin from the sick room at 2:so
p. no. reads:
spiration 60 pulse scarcely perceptible
(siKned) "RIXEY,
"OSLER.
CARTER"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-15
MARRIED TODAY.

Albert j. Crowcll. patrol wagon driver
at the "a police station, and Miss Nellie
bergen were married by Rev. Err Higney
at 81. Patrick's church. az o'clock THIS
morning A reception was held at 81 Null
berry street. where Mr.. and Mrs. Crowell
VIII reside after they return from their
honeymoon. which win be passed In Bos-
ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-15
Spring Medicine

There Is no other season when good
medicine is 20 much needed as in the
Spring.
The blood is impure, weak and
impoverished--a condition indicated
by pimples and other eruptions on tho
face and body, by deficient vitality,
loss Of appetite, lack Of strength, and
want Of animation.