davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
Richmond. Va, Oct. II, 1874
QUOTATIONS.
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(sales at Union stock Yards)

Richmond. Va. Oct. H. 1874.
There was the heavicst run OF cattle that
medium q, 20 seod frases senn ssfer q
dry cows. ia 2ac.; bulls. a6p2isc. a
Fair rnn Of hogs aud sold SAgsc. rough
. Good run OF sheep and lambs rat sheep,
s,sa!c: fat lambs, 6asc.: others al4e.; bucks.
2Gs!ac fresh cows. s2o.ooa 1000: veal calves.
Prospects fair at quotations on ali stock.
Hereafter .1 our market days Will be sa turdays
srs will be sold ON Saturdays.
al MEW io IF Oct i4;-BEEvEs-R Receipts.
steers iirn 70 ioc: higher common more re. active
and an Ann: bulls strong; COWS steady to strong.
slns at breeds md vest,
fSss s;sSS ss;ss ass ssdy cGys.
no rrl!NTchoces here: grassers, $3I3.12; west
ems. 81. 20. Sheep and Lambs Receipts.
4oo few extra. sA4o euls. ssooSs y la i,iS
$537 20; cuils. $3.50; Canadian inmbs s5..Sef
re snis s Marse' @
$5.souG.oo. + 5 5t5 5fi Is
chicago, ILL. Oct. 1t.--cATTLE- Receipts,
Texans. Market steady. dood to prime steers.
. ,tqt.,,; po.r @ medium, ss7sG5S9; stock.
asa .tsssssis ie sas
.ssaI35; Western steers s$a5.e5; calves s3bodi
morrow. i2,ooo had. Maiket sStloc lover.
s.ixcd and butchers. s5.e5Q5.7es good TO cio.i q
e AK; :: SSAe ~ rough
celpts.t 70 900 1iead.s ShecpfI strong N lambs
steady. Good TO choice wethers, Ss.i5fi 81 tair
, & sfs'SS R'q !sd' ''ns'vo lambs
II! 10 no 1880 OF glGalf
s. I3ALrfMDR REL Il. NJ ~, Is oct!}g1l. -BEET5 CAT
jTLE-Quotations were as follows: Beef cattle
first quality per pound ca medium. per
pound. 3d3lsc.: bulls, per pound 2iI3c.: thin
steers and cows. per pound, 291a,sc.: oxen. per
pound. ?I3c.; nilch cows. extra, each: 500 g;
slSs
wero Arm. The quotations were as follows:
l ~ 74 e,
heavy, each, 4all. Sheep and I4ambs-Pricess
were steady las follows: SHEEP n Nol "a pei
fat, sheared per pound, &c.; old bucks, per,
pound ,s5 geltcS; common. per head 8& 81 1200; &
spring lambs. choice. per pound 6&c;8 common
per pound, 96c. ~ tfS55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15

CHEAP RATES TO & RALEi GIL 3, N. c..
VIA THE SEABoARD$ AIR LIN &.
Z Raleigh, N. c., and return, $3.50, account
North Carolina State Agricultural Fair,
including admission to the Fair Tickets
sold October 14th to- 21st Inclusive, limited
to return at any time before or on Octo-
.ber824, 1904. For further information APP.
ply to 55 535 Il,
H. s. Lizard, w. M. TAYLO RI
Dis. Pass. Age. City Ticket Ag t.
III ,Phone 405. N Ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15

Northern Pacific Is ........................ 1919
Northern Pacific IS Observation-Disclosures. 10
Norfolk and Western con 4s..:........... 100ss
Oregon Short Line IS and Partc ......,...e ISIS
Pennsylvania conv. 1914
Rehdlng General 4s... .,...........,..... 10lh
~. Louis ana Iron Mountain con. 6s..... 15,s
81 Louis and San + ra ncisco IS. 4s...... SCI.
81. LOUIS Soiit twestern s1sts....",...... 9sSs
Seaboard Air Line SOSs
southern Pacific 4s 9lIt
southern halfway os Use
Texas ana Pacific .......... 12lta
Toledo. st. L. and Western 4s............ sax
Union Pacific 1O5 ii
Initn Incinc conv. 10. 109}s
W 81 Steel "a bs. SI9
" abash ISIS 1lS2i
Wheeling arid Ia e Erie al #
Central as &. 81 Il
C4lerafao- Furt3rpqyt-Os 81
NJ: and O.. 3colfatefnl trust 4s.............. 81
Central Of Geo Inc. GIG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15

Amagnmnted Copper was advanced In tho
early trading. but did not act particularly
we'll. Trade interests seemed bullisli5 for the
long pull, but the best Informed people do
not expect any change In the dividend rate
when tho directors meet on October 20th st
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15

Cotton futures opened steady and closed
barely stcady;& 80
October .....,..,. ?a7 800 $50 9,ss
ioer ......:.:io.os l5io s.as sss
January .,...!....,l9.14 1911 1000 ~ 1905
siareh 1913 ,9s ia ia
M Aesl los 49,: lis
juno observation-disclosures. lolt
Snot cotton closed steady555 points decline;
middnG uplands, 1875; mlddling gulf. 1860;
sales 100 bales. 4
Cation steady; middng, l1os5gross reeeps;
bales; export e Great. Britain, Q 600 bales: to
Total to-day at al seaports.ISet receipts.
the Continent! ,S!s bales; 70 Japan l::s
Consolidated at gil seaports-Net receipts,
bales 10 France 400 ba.es; to the Continent.
@. 46s bales; 70 japan. 4,7s5 ptes;ito Mexico
80 bales. 347s 5N, IS NJ I65fs VI 4
net To's snss ses'ebb great
Britain GS7, sos bales; to FRANCE, -, 397 bales:
to tho Continent, 400 OILS balesi to Japan, y, 9S3
baIes;sto Mexico, 1895 bales 96t
Z NEW ORLEANS, La. Oct, li-CoTToN-
Spot cotton quiet and steady Sales 2, $50 bales,
inclur1ng 1910 to arrive and goa r. Q; b, ! quota,
lions unchanged, The future market opened
than yesterdays CLOS ne; From the opening
the market vas feaIureless, and trading ex-
stremeiy light. December o.. ned pslnsl up nt
recovered Is V.s3, The c4osing was qu.et with
s!s$9y ostshe ss5,s &
uany ssgy'1 Eeb4uaSs March,
10 l0Gl0.ll; APRIL. lOliul9 l9 MAY 10. 1925.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15

There is some reason to believe that Tic
recent selling Of Reading has been for very
well Informed holder.5S His purchRees Were
down and there nre people who think That
some OF his holdings have como out since
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15

Philadelphia houses were good buyers OF
METROPOLITAN. They. took about 5000 shares.
Well In formed people seemed to attach more
TO the buying In Metropolitan than
that In Brooklyn Rapid Transit! 5 d at@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15

An important pittsburg honae, which Is
understood to have covered its old shorts
4 las again been n large borrower of tho
stock In the loan crowd. AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
FOOTBALL.
NoRFoLt<, sATURDAY,sO OCT. 90.
81 .oo--RO UND TRIP 100

NORFOLK AND WESTERN 8RWY. #
Z Special svestibulctl train will leave Rich
Ymond, Byrd Street Station 81 Saturday, c-
tober 29thSiat $500 "a. NJ. Petersburg, 10: 90
"A. NJ. arriving Norfolk 1900 noon. Re-
turning, leaves n orfolk T. Il Nj, ar
irving Richmond 10 p. N I Don't fail to
so and see the best game OF the season.
office, s3s East Main Street. or Byrd
Street Station. rs 4 "
.JNO. Il. WAGNER. C.HTBOSLEY,
Passenger Agent. Dist. Pass. Agent. j
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15

Lower Wall Street was a buyer OF American
Sugar. This is. one OF the few tstncks in the
market where what la ca lied Inside buying
Is really regarded by the traders as 1; bull
argument. Tho stock is SO well distributed
tina t Information Of n favorable character Ii
reflected in the market before It becomes
knowp. It Is said that tlierasIs a stock divi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15

A very moderate amount OF profit.taklng
by traders who had bought earlier IN tho
day did not materially check the market g Ct
largest on any day In the present advance.
and 1t was easy to trade in blocks OF 800
share In quite q number OF Issues. Ri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15

X Union Pacific responded ID readily TO tho
strength shown In london. There Is an ,ac-
tive and fairly powerful bull following In both
that stock and Southern Pacific on the other
side. which hitherto has been unusually well
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15

4 While tho stool; market could not keep i,p
any such pace as that set In the first two.
In il was still very active and strong after
midday. Tho movement Of the Morgan stocks
was quito significant, and especially as Mr.,
Ileene was thought TO be making his influ-5
enco felt all round tho room Il
The purchaser Of 10000 Steel common on
tho advance gave up tho name Of Fuhnstocl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15

Manhattan is now selling at It's highest
price since Immediately after Jay Gould's
death in 1893. It ran up. then Nto ia "a, hut
sold off subsequently,, and in its worst times
touched IA III January 1908. 155 liz was re-
corded on the lease OF the road to the Belmont
Traction interests, AsE }if a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15

,5 Stocks generally continued to show strength
throughout the first hour and traders for the
most part were following the advance
s The prospects for n good bank statement
had considerably more Influence than the bad
statements of tho last few weeks ii a
IT ~ curious hows.inany people have been
informed that Vice President vanderip will
make a speech at st. Louis exactly reversing
his PessmstlcA uttcrlnces two years ago.a =.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-12
DIEO IN HACKENSACK
Gen. c. H. Barney Succumbs After an IT,
ness Of Nearly a Year.

Gen. c. IL. Barney died at his home in
Hackensack, y. j., on Sunday night. af
ter an Illness OF nearly n years duration.
Gen. Barney was born in Providence
about 60 years ago. and was the son of
the late Caleb r. Barney. The deceased
obtained his education at the public
schools i'm this city. and enlisted from
Providence In the service OF the Union
In the Civil war.
His conspicuous service I'm the field as
private attached TO the Fifth Rhode
Island Heavy artillery won recognition,
and he was made a sergeant. which post
he resigned I'm 1864 to accept 81 commits
sion - first lieutenant OF the famous coli
ored regiment. the Fourteenth regiment
OF Heavy artillery. Later he was pro-
NOTED TO captain and acted as regimental
adjutant until mustered out OF service
In 1865.
Gen. Barney was connected with the
Providence Gas Burner company and the
Inter-S State Telephone company In this
city. and i'm 1894 moved 10 New York
where he was connected with various
prominent telephone and general cleo
trical concerns.
lie was former commander OF Pros.
colt post. No 1. @. A. r.. OF this CITY,
and a member OF the Loyal Legion. Sol
diers and Sailors Historical society and
a high degree Mason. The deceased was
married 90 Miss Lavinla Townsend while
he was stationed AT Plsguemines parish.
Louisiana. and Is survived by his wife
and three children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-12
AMONG THE HORSES.

New Orleans, La. Jan. l2.-The track
yesterday was In poor shape There was
n path wide enough for four horses on
the outside OF the course, and the winner
and contending horse In every race ran
on IT, The scratches were so numerous
I'm the original sixth race that IL had TO
be declared of.
When the start came In the first race
II found the field strung out. Cedar
Rapids and Kings Charm were of first,
and had the race between them all the
way. The former had the speed and
won I'm romp. Edward Hale was as
good as left at the post He made up a
lot OF ground I'm the run home. and
finished strong.
IN the second race Moderator at ~ 10
I. rushed TO the front aud set a fast
pace In the final furlong his early ef-
forts began to tell on him. and when
Circus Girl. at 10 to ], challenged he had
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-12
JOCKEY CLUB ELECTIONS.

New York Jan. 12--The annual meeting
of the Coney Island Jockey club was held
at the Windsor Arcade today and the fol-
lowing officers were reelected for 1904
Governors-J. Harry Alexander James
Gordon Bennett. J. n. Bradford, John NJ
Bowers. a. j. Casatt. G. Fellowes. w. j.
Glenn, r. Gray Grtswod. John O. Heck
sher, Thomas Hitchcock, Jr.. W. ". Hol-
Inns. G. IT. Kerner. ". K Knapp. w. ID.
Manis Herbert c. Pell, Schuyler L.. Par
sons. A. A. Schermerhorn. James T.
Scott. Thomas H. Smith. r. X. Sturgis
William n. Taller, w X. Vanderbilt, j.
w Wadsworth George Peabody Wet
more and w. c. whitney; president w
X Vanderbilt vice presidents. John @.
Hecksher and George Peabody Wetmore; ;
treasurer, J II Bradford: secretary. Cor
nelius Fellowes executive committee. the
president. the treasurer. the vice presi-
dents and secretary, Herbert G. Pell. r.
Gray Griswold, J. Harry Alexander. w
G.. whitney and Schuyler L. Parsons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-12

the kidneys. and had 10 urinate from
four 10 seven times a night often with
smartng and burning. Brick dust would
settle In the urine. | lost twenty pounds
IN two weeks. and thought I would soon
die. ] took the first dose OF your Swamp
Root I'm the evening Al bed time. and was
very much surprised; had to urlnate but
once that night. and the second night I
did not get up until morning. I have
used three bottles OF Swamp Root. and
today am as well as ever.
| am a farmer. and am working every
day. and weigh 100 pounds. the same
that / weighed before | was taken sick
Gratefully yours,
Sec. +. A. q !. l.. 50i. T. s. APKER.
April sth. 1903. Marsh Hill Pa.
There comes n time TO both men and
women when sickness and poor health
bring anxiety and trouble hard TO bear
disappointment seems TO follow every
effort of physicians I'm our behalf. and
remedies we try have little or no effect
I'm many such cases serious mistakes are
made In doctoring. and not knowing what
the disease Is or what makes US sick
Kind nature warns US by certain symp-
toms. which are unmistakable evidence
OF danger. such too frequent desire to
urinate. scanty supply. scalding irritation
pain or dull ache in the bsck-they tell
us In silence that our kidneys need doc
torlng. IL neglected now, the disease
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-12

the management Of affairs athletically.
have allowed the one man who has done
most FOR Brown In the way OF putting out
a good team I'm each branch OF sport to
retire from active relations The loss
entailed may he partially seen from the
miserable showing OF the football team
last fall The question of a suitable coach
for the baseball team now comes foremost
i'm the minds and IL is somewhat a matter
or doubt as to whom the board will se-
lect. A subcommittee composed OF Mar
tin ;. Tanning. Professor A X Potter
and the present manager Is looking after
the matter and 1t Is hoped that the ques-
ton Will not be long left IN doubt.
There seems to be some talk concerning
the players on last years team by the
eligibility rules. Most of the talk is
merest nonsense. say Some of the men,
I'm the first place, had some OF the men
received payment for ball playing II seems
rather foolhardy for one college to stand
out for something which Injuries the team.
college. and benefits the other. colleges
which draw no such acute lines OF dis
tinction.
OF the Brown men who were reported
as playing summer ball last season IL
cannot be said that they received money
or any other reward for the participa-
tion i'm any games. II is acknowledged
by almost all who know the clrcum-
stances that Casper Whitney was a little
hasty In Withdrawing tho awarding of the
pennant to Brown, when Il was found that
some Of the men We're PLAYING ball after
the season had closed The matter will
have to be settled later by the concerted
action OF all the colleges and so long as
tho men on other teams can play sum-
mer ball and not he considered profes-
sionals there Is no reason why Brown men
should be placed under ban.
Tho new candidates for the Brown team
are. Of course. an unknown quantity and
as TO the team that will represent the col
lege next spring. An encouraging indica-
ton of'interest is the large number of
Freshmen who are out for the team The
squad at present consists of the follow
ing:
Freshmen-H. w Littleheld. r. V. Ross
H. g. Clark. II. n. Sweet. r. l.. Elrod
w. VI. Higgins, r. s. Smith. N. r. Zim-
owsk II. +. Tiff, w. l.. Boyson. j. Ham
ilton, A. Dickinson, A. II. Gurney. III. w.
Paine.
Sophomores-F. r. Belding. J. II. Price.
T.. II. Kllburn. A. Graham. J. w Mason,
j. E. F1emming, Il. w. Weikert.
Juniors-A. r. woodsum, r. A. Ostby
4. w. ingalls,. +. Y. Marble. T.. a. Hop
kins l.. A. Wells. 4. Welch.
Seniors-C. w. Deathy. II. NJ. Penley.
w. X. Beldng, w. II. Gray, II. V. JOS
lin, J. r. Hickman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-12
FARNrTM' &.
BASEBALL AT BROWN.

Last evening there was meeting OF
Brown this year and about S men re-
sponded. Some OF the stars on the team
last year did not respond and IL Is thought
that when the full force is out the num-
Der from which the team will be made will
be about 10.
II Is tho purpose OF the physical dlrec-
tor TO have the men begin strenuous train
ing very promptly 80 that all may be In
readiness for the southern trip with which
the season begins. Tho matter that IS
agitating the minds of all Of them at the
present time is that OF n coach. Uhis
question brings 20 mind tho trouble that
has been under the surface OF things AT
the college for the past few years when
Il comes To the matter OF athletics.
FOR some reason, It Is said, those having
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-12
Medical Examiner Charles s. Holden

Medical Examiner Charles s. Holden
O'Neill was taken TO the Attleboro hos
pital and every attention given him. lie
was beyong aid, however, and died this
morning.
Adams body was identified by an ex-
press messenger Word was sent to Mrs.
Adams, at her home 923 Main street,
South Woodawn district, Pawtucket,
and through her Information the injured
mans identity was disclosed O'Neilrs
people reside on Spring street. Paw
tucket
Adams leaves two small children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-12
Referees Decision in the Fe|tz-Murray
Bout a Surprise.
A|Com R. Won GaNop From Messenger
Taking Fortune to Owner.

nothing left and the latter rased him
and won
In the third race Hymettus proved the
best OF the lot which went 20 the post
She was ridden by P1erott, and won
easily, after rough trip. The favortte.
Lampoon. led until we'll straightened out.
but when the final test came weakened.
Lee King coming with a rush, got up
in time 10 beat her out for second money.
Big Ben. who has been winning right
along, scored again today, coming home
FIRST In the handicap
The 20 10 I choice. Alcom r., with only
73 pounds up. was first in the sixth race.
Jack Philips, father OF Jockey III.
Phillips has about made up his mind 10
accept an offer OF $4,000 from Shields q
Thomas for first call on his son for the
coming season. Shields offered s25, 900
for a two years contract on the boy.
AT OAKLAND.
Oakland. Cal, Jan. 12.-Hildebrand had
the mount here yesterday on three win
ners, Puerdale In the first. 7 Know I'm
Salable. at % TO ]. was first in the sec
the money I'm other events. The track
was In fair shape.
AT LOS ANGELES
Los Angeles, Cal. Jan. 12--On a fast
track here yesterday. Toto Gratiot at
IL to !. Boland up. came home I'm front
in the initial race. Redfern had the
mount on a winner i'm the second race.
Peggy Mine showing the most speed OF
the lot sent 10 the post The five fur
longs event was captured by Eugene r.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-12
ANOTHER
DOUBLE
FATALITY
Edmund \. Adams and Harry
0'NsiII Of PaWtuCket Killed
by Electric at AttIeboro.

doubtful fatality occurred near
Bakers Corners, at o'clock last even
ing
Edmund r. Adams. IS and Harry ONeil
"a years old. were struck by one OF the
Interstate Consolidated electric cars.
Adams was instantly killed ONeill
died at o'clock this morning. Both men
were residents OF Pawtucket
Adams dealt In produce. and I'm com
pany with O'Neill drove out TO Attleboro
90 peddle some OF his stock. using a
single horse sleigh for that purpose.
Having disposed Of a part Of the load
they started for home at dusk
When they we're between Maple and
Pond streets. near Bakers Corners. they
sighted an electric car. which was the
one leaving PawtIcket at $50 O'Clock
They were travelling where there were
two lines OF ira cks, running parallel with
zach other on each side or which snow
was banked high.
Adams turned the horse 70 the left to
allow the car to pass and attempted To
drive To the top OF snow drift
The sleigh was thus given such a cant
that Il spilled out both men and the prod
uce Adams and O'Neil rolled upon
the track almost Immediately I'm front OF
the rapidly moving car.
The motorrnan, Warren A. Con.
iammed the brake hard on and ma
terially decreased the speed OF the car;
but the distance was so short that II
was impossible TO bring the car 20 a stop.
Both men were caught on the fender
and dragged quite n distance.
Adams was instantly killed, his neck
being broken.
As there were no cuts on the body. and
as when he fell he struck squarely upon
his head. the suppositlon Is that that
blow caused his death.
ONeill's injury was such that there
seemed little chance for him TO live out
the night.
The side OF his head was crushed I'm
laying bare his brains.
The conductor. George Maynard. tcle-
phoned 60 the railroad office IN Paw
tucket. and 10 the authorities AT Attle-
boro. concerning the accident. and then
took the dead and the injured men TO
Attleboro.
Adams body was taken in charge by
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-12
NATURES GREATEST CURE
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
Swamp-Root is the Most Perfect Healer and NaturaI
Aid to the Kidneys, Liver and Bladder
Ever Discovered.

advances until the face looks pale or sal
low. puffy or dark circles under the eyes.
feet swell. and sometimes the heart acts
badly.
There IL comfort in knowing that Dr
Kimer's SwampRoot. the great kidney.
liver and bladder remedy. fulhlls every
wish In quickly relieving such troubles.
II corrects inability TO hold urine and
scalding pain in passing II. and over
comes that unpleasant necessity Of being
compelled TO get up many times during
the night TO urinate. In taking this
wonderful new discovery. swamp Root.
you afford natural help 20 Nature. for
swamp Root Is the most perfect healer
and gentle aid 10 the kidneys that has
ever been discovered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-12
preliminary TESTS
Were Made With Submarine Torpedo Boat
Protector at Newport Yesterday.

Preliminary tests Of the submarine tor
pedo boat Protector we're held yesterday
afternoon at Newport. and everything
was found in readiness for the official
tests which occur today.
The officers OF the naval board OF in
spection and survey will conduct the Of
fetal tests, and the object of today's
manoeuvres is TO furnish data to the de-
partment upon which submarine craft
may be Judged hereafter.
Today's tests Will be confined To surface
and under water speed trials. with ex-
amples OF rapid submerslon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-12
MATCHED FOR BIG PURSE.

Philadelphia, Jan. 12-Tommy Ryan OF
Kansas city. the champion middleweight
pugilist OF the West. today posted with
Bert Crowhurst Of this city his $500 forfeit
for his fight with Jack O'Bren of Phlla-
delphia. the middle and heavyweight
champion OF England. Brlen also posted
his forfeit The men viii battle for a
purse OF 5000 on the night OF Jan. q at
the National Athletic club in this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-12
ON BOWLING ALLEYS.

In the Music Hall tournament last even
ing the men OF Swift's team met and de-
fea:ed Kerr's rollers in all three OF the
games played. II took four rolllngs 10 de-
eide the contest for the reason that the
first was tie. Tn the double header the
winning team I'm the other events led also.
Kerr was the high man for the evening
while Swift followed closely behind. The
summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-12
What Kidney Liver and Bladder
Remedy viii do for YOU Every Reader
Sample Bottle by

sick badly
Y 10y
without
received from
in the
Swamp pRootan tn
BInghamon N Y,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-12
Blood is Worthless
UNLESS CIRCULATED.
Health 10 assured by the new process
OF curing disease.
RELIEF IN 30 MINUTES.

Sick headache, Indigestion, loss Of vigor
fallible signs OF weakening nerves and
indicate That your nerves lack rich blood
with which TO build up their broken tls-
sues. Dr. Agnew's Heart Cure heals
and strengthens the heart and gives it
the power 90 send rich blood coursing
through the veins. when most diseases
disappear az by magic. N relieves heart
disease I'm 80 minutes and - wonderful
cure.
Or. Aenew's Ointment cures piles In
one TO three days, 35e. II