davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-24
The News Of the State.
BRISTOL.
II VIII Boom Bristol Boy A.
tackled by Dogs-To Close
for Two Weeks.

A great deal OF talk has been indi1lged
and Hartford railroad extending their
tracks TO the terminus Of Thames street.
running south 20 the water front.
Many were OF the impression that Il
was 10 avoid owing the Suburban Rail-
way company OF making a bett nne IN
town which would have tendency 10
cut of a great deal OF the Consolidated
traffic, but such was not the intention
Of the company. It was for the oxpress
purpose for which IL r. soon 10 be
utilized for. that OF ferry connecting
the city of Newport with Providence via
Bristol Then many wondered and
talked and thought ~ strange that the
company should want q ferry In the
south part Of the town. when they owned
such fine water front attached 10 their
depot, but they were not disposed 10 tell
tho public all of their dasiena but there
Is now no doubt what this water front
has been kept in reserve for as II IS re-
ported soon to be uttlfzed as n steamboat
landing, and there ts no doubt bur what
a line OF freight and passenger boats win
soon be put on plying between here and
New York city.
What came near being ratal accident
occurred TO small Lad named John
Ennis about 10 years OF age. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Knfits. His mother had
sent him on an errand when two fierce
bun dogs attacked him, knocking him
down and biting him severely. For
t,nately for tho Lad and fde parents that
man was passing. who came 20 his
rescue but n was almost impossible 10
drive them of as one OF the dogs had
fastened bis teeth IN his left leg, MAX
ing an ugly wound The boy was carried
home and a physician called
Chief Of Police Bowden OF harrington
brought George Keegan here yesterday
and placed him in jail for safe keeping
until his trial.
The many friends of Mr.. Lyman y.
Bosworth are much pieased TO learn that
his condition n somewhat improved
snaE black and tan dog Was Instant
~ killed yesterday afternoon on High
stree1 near Congregational street He was
nun over by humber wagon and hts back
broken, tho collar upon his neck was
marked "a. B.. No. a."
Mr.. David A. FAsh. formerly a. resident
here and n native OF this town. who In
now residing IN Newport. IS In town visit
ting hts friends.
The factory OF the National India Run
be company closes tomorrow night for
two weeks.
Mrs. James Mcr-ean and daughter.
Louise, OF Springfield MASS who have
been visiting Mrs. Mclean on Metacom
avenue. returned home yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-24
RIVERSIDE.
Victorious BOwIers VIII Attend
Theatre and Enjoy Banquet
1onight-Othar Items.

Tonight the bowling team OF the Can
onicus Rowing club will celebrate their
victory In the struggle for championship
honors I'm the town league bowling series
by attending tho theatre In Providence
and after the show they will go TO the
Drsyfls and enjoy banquet They will
be accompanied by number of friends
and it expected that they will have one OF
the most enjoyable times of the season.
THE KNIGHTS
The regular meeting OF Riverside lodge
was held In Grube's hall last night There
was a good attendance. including a num-
ber OF visitors and several candidates
were initiated After the regular work
and the initiation there We're some very
interesting remarks for the good OF the
order.
SUCCESSFUL SOCIAL.
Last night very successful social was
given by the ushers OF the Congrega tionai
church. They were assisted by the young
women OF the church and the affair was
held in the vestry Of the church.
Entertainment was furnished by the
Northup Concert company and the read
ings by Miss Northup Az we'll as Mr.
Northup's banjo solos were highly ap-
precta ted by the large audience. The fea-
ture OF the evenings entertainment was
the contralto solos by Miss Ethel Hud-
son. which were rendered I'm highly ef-
fective manner.
In the millinery contest the first prize
was won by Charles Hudson and George
s. Dean, Jr., was sentenced to life con-
lrement In a millinery shop for HIS at
tempt at making an effective piece OF
feminine headgesr. After the contest
TIE hats and bonnets were sold at euc-
tton. Mr.. Hadson's production was pur-
chased by Mrs. A. r. Platt and that Of
Mr.. Dean was purchased by Charles r
Pierce The proceeds OF the affair viii
be used 20 purchase offertory plates for
the church and books for the Sunday
school library.
The young women or the church, de-
ter1nined not TO be outdone by the men,
will give a chowder supper next wednes-
day evening.
HAS WIFE HERE.
The report published in morning pa
per yesterday that Harry Mckay and
Miss Annie Stamp had been married In
New Haven. Conn, was denied this morn
ing, when a reporter called at MIR. Nc
Kay's home here. II was said that when
that gentleman left here he went In a
direction directly away from New Haven
his destination being Cleveland, o.
He Is expected 10 arrive home again
some time next month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-24
CENTRAL FALLS

Judge Beilin presided az yesterdays
meeting OF the court OF probate.
The Joint standing committee on edu-
cation and the school committee was
was a report from the subcommittee ap-
pointed 20 look up sites for a new school
house. The committee found four
or FIVE lots that could be purchased. No
action was taken as to Recommending a
site.
Rev. l.. A. Clevenger, ID. D., of H3oston.
Peoples society at the Broad Street Bap-
fist church last evening.
one cf the best known citizens OF this
city. Thomas Browning. died az the
Hactstt- aged n years. Mr., Browning
wse a native Of Scotland and for long
tina was employed in tie mills at Ions
Poift1c,sns were busy yesterday figuring
out ~ John Dennis would be IN control
eafn next fail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-24
ROYAL sLuR LINE

Washington trips are scheduled 20 leave
Boston Feb. 10th. March 1ith-25th. April
sth-72d. May 9th; $500 covers all ex-
penses for seven days trip Except sup.
per on Fall River Line): Ave days I'm
Washington at first class hotels. visit at
Philadelphia: longer stop at Wash
ington. Baltimore. Philadelphia and New
York N desired
FLORIDA 7th-sse so includes
all expenses going with stop IN Washing
ton. good 10 return until May sist
Drop postal FOR Illustrated booklet
and guild. to Washington to Jos. r. Tag
sar,, n Y r. A.. $50 Washington street.
Boston. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-24
GOT INTO FIGHT.
Montgomery Attended a Ball and Was Sent
10 The Hospital.

Fred Montgomery. of 8 Peace street.
got into fight at dance given by col
ored people. i'm hall at bs2 Westminster
street. last night
One OF Montgomery's assailants knock
cd him down and kicked him. and another
struck him on the head with a bottle.
Montgomery, who is ~ years old. was
sent 70 the Rhode Island hospital and la
ter was conveyed home.
His scalp was cut and his abdomen Sc
xrero1v hrftfgad
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-24
THE NORTH H-wEsrERN LINE RUSSIA.
JAPAN ATLAS.

ssnd ten cents in stamps for Russo
japanese War Atlas issned by the Chfoagp
a NORTH Western Ry. Three fine co,ored
maps. each 1tx7o; bound In convenient
form for References. The eastern Situation
shown IN detail with tables showing rel
sfivs military and naval strength and
financial resources of Russia and Japan.
,. v. Rr>rfsin. 400 Washington street.
ppsfcu- Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-24
SETTLERS RATES

From Chicago 10 points 10 Minnesota.
North Dakota. Manitoba. Ontario Sas-
kafchswan and Assinibsis- TicketS on
sa,e by the Chicago Great Western Rail
way every Tuesdsy IN March and April
For fuSshsr particulars apply TO J. r.
Elmer. O. p. A. ch~sro. NJ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-24
HON GsgsKERs' RATES FROM CHI
oAoo TO NORTH AND SOUTH
nAkOTA.

Every Tuesday until Oct 18th. the chi
cago Great Western Railway will sell
round trip tickets 20 points IN the above
named states at a great reduction from
the usual fare. For further information
address J. p. F1mer. q. y. A.. Chicago,
III
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-24

marching clubs 10 participate IN the COM
ing presi lsn-al campaign
The reception committee comprised
Henry A. Carpenter III. Anthony Dyer
j. Allen Burlington. Zenas X. Bliss. Bert
rand r. Horton and Herbert w. Rice
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-24
LOW RATES WEST VIA THE NICKEL
PLATE ROAD.

Special one way Colonist tickets to
points throughout the West and South
west, on sale first and Third Tuesday.
each month TO April, 1904 IL going West
this winter. see local agents, or write
l.. y. Burgess. ~. F. p. A., Boston. Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-24
IMPROVE THAT OLD FACE

by the daily use OF "EAsV-sHAvE." !" the
new lsth-r. II u made by an entirely
new process. softens the beard qrictiy
and always leaves the fsce soft and
smooth. At Druggists. I5c. Get pack
age today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-24

East Providence branch of The Views ID
at ! Taunton avenue. Te'ephone llE-z'
East Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-24

Oineyville branch of the Providence
News In at Henernon's News Store. 10
Hartford avenue. Telephone 4o-West
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-24
GENERAL MENTION.

Albert osneld 12 years old. was found
near the ear barn on Hartford avenue
last evening by Patrolman Calnl. The
lad said that his home was at n Fen
nor street bat was subject 20 nervous
spels and when attacked hy ono wa
unable 90 remain "a home
Hk rarerts ~ers notified
Mr. Harry Abbott ~ Thcfntsr. wh1 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-24
THE KNIGYtrs.

The regular meeting OF Howard lodge
vns held in Castle hall In Tobin's block
last night. There WAS considerable roi-
tine business before the lodge, and after
shis had been disposed of there were
some Interesting remarks for the good
and welfare OF the order. There was Also
present a number OF visitors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-24

The good weather is bringN'g out q
rpod many automobiles and motor cycles
end nearly every hour OF the day one to
three or four OF these vehicles may be
sean dashing ACROSS the square. There
are aiu,ost as many kinds as tiere are
pusos and the range from the little Light
road ventoie 10 tho ponderous touring
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-24

Mrs. Thomas Rly OF 50 Marshall stree
notified the poisce yesterday AFTERNOON
that an ftalion who gave his name to IN.
police an Tony Smith followed her from
the home o. a friend on Academy ave
nue. TO the square. AZ Tony didn't ever
speak to Mrs. bly, the pohce could no
see why they could take any action a.
the incident
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-12-31
A Surprise Party.

On Thursday evening, Dec. go, host
of young people surprised DR.. and
Mrs. Speegle, by gathering at their
home to entertain their friends.
Games were played and all spent the
evening most pleasantly. Messrs.
Heron and Lane sang the song. "The
Man Behind" and few other rag
time pieces too numerous to mention
Music on the piano by Misses schnorr
and Heron was beyond criticism.
Among those present were: Misses
Alice Brady, Jessie Sehnorr, Lou Ella
Turrentine, Molly Beavis, frankie
Heron, Elizabeth Bassell, Melissa
Jenkins, Pearl Hassell, Eta Cobb,
Mae Speegle, Myrtle Cook and Mabel
Schnorr; Messrs. Arthur Speegle, Jas.
Wardlow, J. NJ. Wilson, Coy HERON,
car Coos. IL Ldghsfoo-, George
Ellsce, Chess Hassell, Hastings, Lane
I'D Chas. Speegle. -.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-12-31
THE SUCCESS
CLUB BANQUET
At the Y. NJ. G.. A. Proved One of
the Most Brilliant Affairs
of the Season.

Last evening in the gymnasium
room of the Railroad Y. NJ. Q. A. the
Success Club held its first annual ban
quet, and it proved one of the most
brilliant affairs of the holiday season.
Covers were spread for eighty peo-
pie, and about that number enjoyed the
suspicious occasion.
The Success Club is an organization
of young men in connection with the
Railroad Y. NJ. Q. A., and its member
ship includes the very flower of the
young manhood of Palestine. The
club has this most significant motto:
''Don't Wait for Your Opportunity;
Make It."
The following are the officers: w.
B. Robinson, president; II. |. Myers,
vice president; @. w. Hanks, treas
urer; r. M. MackeY, secretary. Men,
bers: g. L. Anderson, Rev. /. ID. An
derson, @. G. Angus, A. II. Blake,
Harry A. Briggs, j. E. Cornwell, J. H.
r. Ferguson, J. f. GilbreaCh, p. II. o.
Green, H. Q. Hubbart, Harry lander,
w. NJ. Keller, Oscar o. Larnce, r. p.
Leman, W. H. McMeans, A. s. Mosley,
Frank Naylor, Arthur Naylor, CLAIR
ence Pearson, w. B. Robinson, Charles
Williams.
The menu was as follows:
Olives, Sailed Peanuts, oysters,
| Turkey Sandwiches, Waldorf Salad,
Chocolate Coffee, Ice Cream, Cake,
Fruits, Nuts.
Each guest and member was pro-
vided pretty souvenir program.
The following toasts were offered,
w. B. Robinson, postmaster:
sour Association"-J. NJ. Fullin-
wider.
'Miss Helen Gould"-S. J. BRENT.
sour Gymnasium"-R. NJ. Mackey.
PALESTINE w. Hanks.
"The Texas Railroad"-F. Naylor.
"Texas"-R. P. Leman.
"Old Glory"-Harry A. Briggs.
"The Ladies"-H. 1. Myers.
t'To John H. Reagan, our Distin-
guished Guest''-W. B. Rogers.
"To w. B. Robinson"-C. l.. An
derson.
Remarks by Hon. John II. Reagan.
ITO Good Fellowship"-H. q. Hub
bart.
"The Success Club"-C. G. Angus.
sour Colors," lin verse)-Harry
lander.
Brick cream was served in the club
color the work of 4losa.aEtist2.
dos Bros.
The hall was beautifully decorated
for the occasion.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-12-31
Engineer Stewart Hurt.

Last night while Engineer G. P.
Stewart was oiling up his engine, pre-
paratory to taking out one of the night
passenger trains, he received fall in
some way, and was pretty badly
bruised up. He was carried imme-
diately to his pretty home on South
Sycamore street. His injuries are not
serious, but are quite painful.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-12-31
1arriage License.

County Clerk Austin has been kept
busy the past several days issuing
license. License we're issued
TO the following parties the past week:
Johnnie Park to Susiene Ware.
Joe Taylor to Mary Hill.
Sam Malone to Charlotte Patterson.
H. G. Faulkner to B. McMaire.
Moses Green to Ruby Bell Terry.
Herman Potts to Irene Allen.
G. G. Small to Pearl Dupree.
Beason Dunn to Daisy Shaw.
J. Miums to leila Donnell.
Garfield easel to Hester Coleman.
L. J. Johnson to Ella Waters.
G. B. Brakeman to Lizzie Mcclellan.
jefferson Wilhoms to Rissa Rinson,
Pete Donald to Annie Furlough.
Ed Green to Annie Helms.
JEFF Walker to Della Walker.
Thos. Parks to Alice Hatch.
Sam Williams to Charlotte Gray.
A. NJ. Frazier to Stevie Allen.
Major Walker to Jutie Ellis.
A. w. Holland to Effie Rhodes.
7. w. Swanson to Mary Marsh.
Ed Hawkins to Jessie Darlington.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-12-31
A New Weather Man.

Another change is announced in the
local management of the weather bu-
reau. Mr.. w. N. Cunningham has
been transferred to Raleigh, N. O.,
and Mr.. Abe Weisner of Raleigh
comes to Palestine.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-12-31

Needles for every make Of sewing
machine known. zoe per dozen at the
Singer Office, Main street, next to
Patrick's drug store, Palestine.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-12-31
A Happy and Prosperous
NEW YEAR


dquarer veryth ng in the
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-12-31
Entertained.

Last evening Miss Willie Jameson
entertained a number of her young
friends at the Jameson home on South
Sycamore street in most royal man
ner.
TIE occasion was complimentary to
Mefsrs Gary and Walter B. Connally
of Tyler, who have been spending the
holidays with friends in the city.
Amusing games were played, and
delicious refreshments were served.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-12-31
THE NEW YEAR MA YOUR ADVERTISING CONTRACTS WITH THE HERALD NOW FOR
New Years Ball.

1.-THE Jones orchestra gave big New
Years ball at the city hall last night,
add the affair proved a most enjoyable
ohe. A nice dancing crowd was out,
add the music made by this young
musical organization was very fine and
made dancing genuine pleasure. The
hail had been beautifully decorated for
lie occasion.
The program contained twenty
20 dances, and the orchestra played
70 following numbers:
waltz-Follow the Merry Crowd .Redheld
u Two-Step-The Cavalry Man -. Ashton
3Srwo-Stop-old Eph's Vision Smith
f(waltz-Take a Trip In Ny Air Ship Ascher
5. fvo-Step-Troubadou ......-....-P Powell
stTwo- Step-Anona Vivian Grey
Il waltz-Cordalis MALONE .........S Schwartz
s. lTwo-Stcp-The Apologize
Q. frwo-Step-DiKi .......-....-......H aines
10. waltz-Under the Anheuser Bush Won Tilzer
IL. tTwo-Step- Scissors to Grind .-.---. Allen
u. ,Two-Step-Arizona -. Emily Smith
-. iwaltz-Pride OF the Ball Werner
- Two-Step-Austria March - Nowtny
II 0Two-Step-The Favorite ..--- Herrera
&c. Syaitz-why Don't You Play With Me Harris
Slk Extras ..-...--- Selected
This orchestra is a new organization,
composed entirely of young gentlemen
and young ladies', and may be termed
anSll amateur organization, but they
have made wonderful progress, and
their music is high-class and tuneful.
In lime it promises to be one of the
b4Bt musical organizations in the state.
At midnight nice lunch was served,
and greatly enjoyed by the guests.
Brsnagan & Brannan served delicious
ceSee with their compliments.
the ball was a success in every de-
tail
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-26

Dr. Il. o. Allea. Tie Dentist.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-26
STOVE IN THE POCKET.
Chinese Ward OF Winters Rieors by
Carrying Hand Furnaces.

The conteuted smile OF the heather
Chinee" may be partially accounted
for by their Indifference 10 the cold
ness OF the winter months. For In
the north OF China they care not
whether they be indoors or out; they
always have a stove with them In the
shape OF a hand furnace. Instead OF
the fire being placed in the house It
is carried about the person. beneath
the thickiy padded cotton garments
or In the hand; at times IL is placed
beneath the chair on which the celes-
tial is seated. The discovery OF this
unique method of avoiding winters
rigors was made BY a traveller In Fu-
kieu province. whose attention was at
tracted to the universal and peculiar
deformities Of It's Inhabitants. Strange
swellings projected Ia the most unac-
couniahle places on the anatomy u
the villagers Speculations were set
at rest BY an old gentleman. who re
moved his coat and disclosed small
copper furnace secured around his
waist with band and neatly covered
with basket work This artificial
mode or warming the body is only re
sorted to In time ot extreme cold. as
on ordinary occasions the people deem
their thick clothing a sufficient pro
lection during winter
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-26
How Much sleep I. neeesssryf

proper amount Of sleep Is. Of
course. absolutely essential TO con-
tinusd good health. but. II dletetic
habits are correct, il Is a matter
which will regulate itself II a RUE is
needed. one will follow naturally
from the fact that almost everyone
feels Ianguld on waking and is dis
posed TO take another nap. no matter
how long he has been sleeping. This
is a morbid sensation which il would
take too long to ex-lain here. II Is
enough TO say that lack OF sleep
should be made up. II possible, al the
beginning and not at the end. The
best general rule is to rise at CIV
en- hour every morning. whether tired
or not. and go to bed when sleepy
Century.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-26
Sketches Of Saints.

The stone sareophagus recently DIS
covered under the floor OF St Marks
church. Venice. measures seven feet
by six A cross Is cut on the ia
and a Roman album carved on the
front. where there was an inserip-
ticn. which Is now sfaced. The sar-
cophagus was solenuiy opened In the
presence Of Marchese Cassis. the pre-
feet. the architect. Slgnor Manfred (.
the royal proearator. the director o.
the academy. Commentators Canfala-
messa and Commentators BarrozEi II
was found 10 contain four skeletons.
probably those OF some saints. II
bears marks OF FIRE. as IL was In the
eighth century church which vas
burned down in the time Of the poge
Pistro CandIano.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-26
Loves Tribute.

There is in Galloway. Scotland, an
ancient ruin known as Sweetheart alb
bey. Within its ivy-colored. storm
battered walls lies buried the affec.
tionate and devoted Dergorvill. with
the heart of her husband. John Ba,
lIol. embalmed upon her breast. Love
IL In their lives. in death they are not
divided. The crumbling M sonry 1.
still and must ever be a romance in
its symbols Of death and decay. tell
ing every day. IS II has for 500 year..
the thrilling story Of woman's ten
Ger love and devotion
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-26
A Costly Little Error,

The greatness OF little things finds
frequent illustration in railway oper-
alton. A case has just been discov.
cred where, nine years ago an error
Of five cents was made in the compu-
tation OF rate sheet between two
given points. II was found upon In
vestigatiou that. as result Of this
error, the two railways operating be-
tween the two points have lost up
ward OF seventeen thousand dollars
during that time. This shows why
railways are SO strenuously opposed
to what are considered inconsequen-
tial reduction In rates.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-26
WHEN CLOUDS ARE WELCOME
Baseball Players Have No Use for
Clear Skies

The professional baseball player
does not let a day go by without an
anxious look tnward the sky as the
time draws near for the days game
to see whether there any any angels
lowering overhead II there is any
thing IN nature which the ballplayer
disllkcs more than another IL Is a
ciuudlcss sky An absolutely clear
sky is TO the ballplayer a high" sky
and on such days It Is more difficult
to Judge a ny ball than under any
other conditions The glare or shin
mer In thu air when looking at n bright
blue. eioudless sky has its eject on
the eye and Ia sense disturhs vision
and accuracy in Judging the course
OF tho descending ball Al least that's
What all ballplayers say, and they
ought 20 know. SO the clear sky. or
high sky. IS their pet aversion.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-26
NilIsnelle.

Love knocks al my heart to-day.
Begging me for warmth and cheer.
Should ! sid MIN go avAyf
Sweet his smile as rose OF May.
And hts laughter silvsr-clear.
Love knocks at my heart to-day
Lonely are my twilights gray.
Empty Is my house and drear-
Should | bid him go awayg
Now a wiStfui song and gay
Low he rnurmurs in my ear.
Love knocks at my heart to-day.
All. / know what I would say
Yet | trenble--ls II fear7
Should / bid him 90 asayf
Wisdom, at thy shrine I pray
Though. but seeking for a tear,
Love knocks at my heart to-day
Should | bid him go away7
Charlotte Becker In Puci
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-26
a Faversts Remedy Tor Babies.

Its pleasant taste and prompt cures
have made Chamberiain'o Cough Rem
edy Q favosite with the mothers Of
small childrsa- II quickly cures their
coughs and coda and prevents any
danger of pneumooiA o. other serious
conseQuoncea. Il not only cures Group
but When gfvoa - ooo0 - the croupy
cough appears viii prevent the attack.
For sale BY J. ]. Sherwin.
d.. Il. o. Allea, the Deutist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-05
It's the Holiday Opening at the Hecht Stores.
F1amY Thousands of Answers
to the "Wlnat=tO=GiVe"
Question Inn Our First
Floor Departments.

Here find the pouse display of gift goods shown by
store in Washington collection embracing the latest fad
and fancs the imported and American made
them exclusively shown here The Christmas question of what to
give will have satisfactory solution here These hints from
haze, +ba