davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
STRIKE AN END.
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
proposition mad last 81 turday 4 to- the
5pnckora BY MR. DonnclIy. The only diff
ference is that In Ga tlrday's commune
cation Mr.. Donnelly insisted that the
strikers be all taker, back TO work With
In seven days. This the packers ref used,
although they greed to accept every ott, !
'er* demand made BY Mr.. Donnelly. 3 ~ \
III When the men return to- work 1t will
be under tho same condi tlons IA prevail
ed before the strike was declared with
the exception that thoSs question of n
wage scale VIII be decided Eby. sarbtrat ton.
Tried to Lynch Non-U nionist,s
N An exciting demonstration took place
to- day at Root and Butler Streets, near
the stock yards. Thomas Johnson. q
snon-unlohlat employed BY y libby, NJ en- I'LL
& Libby, was captured by a crowd OF
.Atrikc sympathtzers and Vi nenrly ~ lyncl,-
ed. The mob seized J Johnson and gave
him a severe beating. Somebody cried:
.5"Ciet a rope and let lhiinld ngl IL. y s3s
& The rope was quickly procured. but
Johnson. struggling despera tely, managed
to jump upon the last ca OF the paHsing
freight train. The crowd followed and ans
boarded the cars. j olinson lost no Time
reaching the top and after lin won't The
mob. The fugitive ira to the front Of the
train. hesjtated for a. momen mt and then
.leaped from the top Of tile freight car.
He is IA good runner and escaped
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21
Charge Against Motor1lar1,

Mr.. Thomas Pulling last nigh; !, lh Is !, g
warrant issued asalnst 1, !, 1si, 4,
abusive language towards him, g passs1fa-
ger on Hlrdsey's car. 81 s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21
Cincinnati, s.; Brooklyn, q.

cINCINNA,rI. OHIO July 20. Cincin-S
natl won to-day in the ninth on Y pass
passed them IN the first half OF tho
inning. 9{s9 f9s sf
Il Score s /. 5sss r.. II & T..
Cincinnati 5000 4 2 o 0 o$2-sb s ]
brooklyn y. $50 o 10 o o i o 4 p 40
{ Batteries: Ewing and schlei;; Garvir.
Jones and Bergen. Time ell: Umpircs,5
.Jorpstone and carpcnter Attendance,
a 600 - St
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21

Chicago 9; Wash ington, 9.
WASHINGTON, July co. Chicago
3batted Pattslisont 8 tllp3b box \ III the sec-
.ond inning today and defeated wash
Ing OH. iii
81 Score: 333 r. III. ID.
washington !. =. ~. o 300 O. o o 90 "a
Chicago 3. 4. B. go. A o 90 o 2 0-s Is 0
Batteries Patten,,8 \ townsend and Isl tt
tredEe i: Snlit til and NC EArland Tline. 49,
Umpire; % ,Loughltn. attendance, 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.

H5g Clubs.s Won Lost. n T. g.
boston . !. :. 4. !. &, Z. |. 80 y $40
New York y. &. \. !. J. \. I. 40 40 1905
Chicago !. 3. \. 4. Z. 80 5Ss
Philadelphia I. I. /. !. 4. i. .,;. AZ SO $50
CLEVELAND I. \. II. I. q. KS. 40 80 .54s
st. Louis. h. &. Z: Z. ....Ssl .A3l
Dctroit q. !, ..., e. .411
washington 4 49,. i. ,.t. ~ % .1SS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21
VA. BEA|,c'' n
$50 .25 vt,s

IsFncIAL F.AyT Isl IHUJILED 3.1 HAHN
leaves Richmond (Byrd Street statlon)I
burg o,oB, arrive Norfolk II A. q With
through coaches to Y Irginias y sacll. and
connecting at Norfolk SEssh sPEG AZ
CARS for Ocean View, aeturntngi leave
Ocean yiew q IL, M. Virginia fseaeh. 9 49, g
Norfolk 7:le. arriving alchmolld ~ y. y. \
aUKss, e Tn,,t G. s RyI1t,ln,
EASY access 3of Narfolk axe Portsmout n
Berkley, Lamberts Point; seWells Point.
Piney Beach AYilloughby t3saeh and
CAPE Henry. Ocean View and virginia
Beach tickets good 10 srop of er ~ " NOT
folk going and returning I. ]. !. !, 2 2 \
n n NO q tiANoE or CARS RETW q e N
.RlcHMoN d, M aRFoLk eva g EACf ~
.' Ne II. II. "A ~ M s. Ma AGE n,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21

Cleveland, SO; Boston, 10.
Bos1oN n, Z July 70. Cleveland won two
games from Boston to-day before 4 an
enormous cro@d. \
First game: ! II Ss Sls IS 3S
Score: III 4sl u: r. II II.
Cleveland ...s.. 20 o o. 10 O2 o o 80 ~ ) o
boston . /. !. .. o 90 90 90 ol--1
Batteries: Moore and BemIs; g bson and i
Farrell. Time. 2;lb. Umpire. Sheridan
Attendance, 500. 3j
Second game: iSl Il MI
Score: M S stg S,{f r. II. lIJ.4
Cleveland #. \. &. j. 4 ~ eos 70 90 o.
Boston y. rs. ]; Is. 8. % o o 0 00o o 90 % " 4
Batteries Joss and Abbot; Young. VIM
ter and criger. Time. . ;;S2. Umpire, shcr-
idan. Ss &aEs III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21

Pittsburg New York, 8.
q PITTS I BURG July %. pittsburg won
and Bransfields single.
s Score y? " r.. II. r.
Pittsburg s......a o u 2 % 0g q; o -
New orlt !. 81. 4, o o 0 o 0 o. % o.
e Batteries: Flaherty and Smith: Amcs
and Boswermnn. Time, 1880. " EMPIRES,
5O'Day and Moran. Attendance, S, 800. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21
BRITISH LION GRoWLs,

Presents Formal Protest TO Rus
STA Against the Action Of
Steamers i'll Red Sea.
lBy Associated Prcss.l
ST. I'ETI1Rsr3URH. July 2o--e:& r,
81, --air Charles Hardinge. the British
Ambapsad0r to Russia. this afternoon, on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21

Detroit, III; New York, 4.
NllW york. July 10 Detroit wound
lip the series BY defeating New York to-
day. 55Es s S7s i5
42 Scores II. II. u. a
New York % o o o o1 OF IL s.
Detroit !. 4. ), Y. 2 o 03 OIL f15 q
Batteries: ltitson and Woods; i POWELL
iClarkson and 1t1icnow. Time. 2.o5. Um-9
5pire. Connolly. Attendance, 1862. "a,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21
.,d,n,n,.,.r ,nedtcine o your fathcrs''

Y rs
adm,nister medicine to your father
asked Mr.. strode.
were YOU there the time Mr. Woo l.
6ridee tried ITO interfere with Miss Nora
y O'Brfehs when she was about 70 siYe
+ your father medicine r.
No, Y said the wltness. When I was
al home / always Eayo my tather. ms
i medicine myself. and would not allow
any ono else To do 1t.
us it not tr,ir, Misc Forbes, thnta Mt !.
4 n. NJ. Anderson. a prominent mhn &oi
this county, told you that 1t would p y,
& Syor,h 300 To your horthcr Charlie to tell
what he knew III this Case even u " IN
8crlminatcd lin, o. asked Nj. Flood =.
S&as ..Ycs. he made some such statement,
i pa,d Miss Forbes but j do not think
he wanted Charlie to tell anything cX-
ccpt tho truth" ii
@ At this tho lawyers for the prosecution
\ chnckIcd.
4 5ssrs It not true that YOU asked Mr..
Anderson ID help IN defending your
4 brother, Charlie Forbes, and that you
asked hin not 10 consider any money TO-
Ma lis prosecuting hin, 2" Mr.. Flood asked
the witness.
Tile offered to help us, and said nc
would do anything for lis. and lie always
said he. did not think my brother was was
guilty, replied Miss Forbes.
III Miss Forbes was also asked by MIR.
Flood whether Or not Mr.. Anderson lad
told her that Mr.. Strobe could be- re-
tired from tic case Miss Forbes did not
recollcct exactly what had been said IN
this connection, but she thought Mr.. An-5
ticrson said something to that effect Her
testimony did not prove that Mr.. Ande r..
son had brought any undue pressure to
bear in the case. Miss Torbcs WAS al
lowed 10 leave the witness stand after
two hours or cross.exainlnntion.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-07
CEETERDALE.

Repairs are being made TO the Center.
dale bridge.
The Republican caucus takes place to-
morrow evening.
Mrs. Howard Sweet i, visiting friends
at Bedford. Mass.
NJ. J. Carr Is enjoying the sights at the
ST. Louis Exposition.
DR.. Corbetts new house on Highland
Park Plat IL nearly completed.
Mr. and Mrs n. r. ReIner start for tie
ST. Louis Exposition OIL Sunday.
An aeetylene gas plant has been in
stalled At the Cent.rdale Pharmacy.
DR.. william Shaw Bowen of East
Greenwich vi,i,ed friends here thi, week
Quite a number from hi. place attend
ed the Episcopal Convocslion at Boston
this week.
william Drsosp OF the Centerdale
Wooden Co. will soon remove 10 the house
ne recently purchased on Fruit Hin.
hta regular meeting Of the council on
Monday the applicant for liquor license
from Greys,one wss given leave TO With
draw.
Mrs. Sanford Kibneeom gave charity
social for the benefit Of St. Adams church
on Tuesday evening at the woonssqut-
tuetet Casino. The Urbane oreheslrS
furnished the music.
The marching company OF CenterJal,
Republicans lhs, has just been organized
uneer the espi,Iney ofMr George Rogers,
were measured for their new unIform'
last evening.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-07
CRANITEV4LLE..

Job printing OF all Einds at the TIMES
Office.
The new dam at Greystone ia nearly
complete.
Henry f. Nugent is expected home
from ST. Louis on Saturday.
Heating apparatus is being installed at
the Granitevile schoolhouse.
George A. Sweet OF Central Falls, who
was seriously injured by a fall from a
train in Colorado recently is reported az
improving. Mr.. Sweet is we'll known
here.
Atthe Free Baptist Church the subject
OF next Sundays sermon by the pastor
will be The Peace Conference and the
Universal Kingdom" On Wednesday,
I7th inst, Mr.. Caldwell will give a report
from the General Conference OF Free
Bsptists recently held IN Hillsdale, Mich.
The service will be At s p. m. The choir
OF the church, assisted by male quartet,
will furnish special music, and the public
are invited TO attend.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-07
ROCKLAND'

Fret class job printing at the TIMES
office
Frauk Waterman attended the Brockton
Fair on Thursday.
There will be a social dance at the
Red Mill Hall tomorrow evening.
Andrew Luther Of Clayville is about to
make some extensive repairs , his houses
in Rockand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hutchings have
been entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke
Lewis OF Providence.
Miss Mary Arnold. book keeper at Cole
& Seamens', Is enjoying q vacation
trip in New York state.
1t IL understood that the mill at Pone.
gansett will start up as soon as a supply
OF cotton can be obtained.
James Newell Arnold, editor OF the
"Vital Records OF Rhode Island" was
In town this week, engaged In genealogi.
cal research.
Our Rockland news came out last week
uRder South Soi,uste heading and visa
versa. We ask the indulgence OF our
readers in both places and will try not to
let 1t happen again.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-07

Rev Mr.. Colwell is In Boston for a few
days.
M and Mrs. Frank Gayit, are In ST.
Louis, Mo
Miss Bessie Mowry 10 visiting friends
In Worcester, Mass.
The Republican caucus was held
Wednesday evening.
Miss Alice Collins of Allendsle IL Walt.
ing itIends In this place.
Miss Ora Angel is substituting at the
WIonkeige School.for time.
a harvest concert is being planned for
October 10Th at the r. B. church.
a Harvest ,upper Will be given at the
r. y. church some time this month.
Several from this place attended the
wedding al John o. WInsoTs Tuesday.
The Ladies of St. Thomas church have
. supper nert Thursdsy night, October -
Searching parties were at work this
week, looking for Eugene =. Warren.
aged IS years. who dissppeared Sept 40.
The Smithfeld Public Markets Satu'-
day specials can be f. uud on the last page
u the TISEs under Scliuate Public
Market
The members Of tie {. Z. Society con
necled with the T.. B. church have q
social Friday evening. IL IL 10 be held at
Mrs n. Eldfidgs's house. A good time
Is anticipated.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-07
HUGHESDALE.

A four tenement block Ia being bull,
In this village.
Harris Brown Ia attending the Ralph
street school In Providence.
An entertainment will be held this eve
ming at the Congregational chapel.
The trustees OF lhe Hughesdalc chapel
held n meeting on Wednesday morning.
DIR. Tucker OF the Hughesdals Poultry
Farm was the guest OF DR.. Lee OF Gold
I'M on Tuesday.
Andrew Il. Patton La, been entertain
ing John Buchanan OF Newark, New
Jersey, this week.
John Brown has been painting his
buildings on the corner OF Barton and
Westminster sireels.
The large elm on the old Pike farm has
been cu' down and beneath It's roots has
been found q we'll. the work OF which
would prove good example for the
masons Of the present century even n Il
be OF the last century.
Much enthusiasm IL created In thIs
hamlet rom the fact that James w. Pat.
ton jr. will give his second grand enter
'ainmen, In the Hughesdale chapel on
October z. The proceeds Will be given
toward repairing the building which 10
mnea needed. II will consist principally
OF home talent snd good time 10 guar
an,eed ior the small sum Of Isc.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-07
FOSTER CENTER.

Inc regular monlhlN meeting oi the
Town Council and Count OF Probate was
held last Saturday afternoon at the new
Town Clerks office. Members present,
Spears, Angel, Place, Hopkins and
Phillips with President John II. Spears In
the chair
PROBATE CouRr
Alberto T.. Wood, administrator OF the
estate OF Emery A. Paine presented his
frat and hnsl account which was received
and no'ice ordered. The petition Of
Alberto +. Wood, administrator of the
estate OF Emery A. Paine. To erect grave
stones for sum not To exceed twenty
five dollars was granted.
Adin A. Tillinahast was appointed
administrator of the estate of Sarah w
rillinshssL Bond $500, Surety, job ID.
Place
The petition of Sarah Burgess tor the
| appointment OF guardian OF her five
minor children was received and notice
ordered.
The inventory Of the estate OF George
Brown deceased was received and ordered
recorded
The last will and testament of Henry
Smith deceased was proved and ordered
To he recorded and letter te,tamentary
ordered issued to the widow Lucy A
Smith named as executrix In the will
without bond.
lanes A Stone was appointed a com
missioner 10 assign dover In the estate of
Charles A Hopkins in place OF James II.
Hopkins who declines 10 serve.
Town CouNcu
William II. Phillips was appointed a
committee 10 repair the road In front Of
the residence OF George r. Burgess.
The bill of Cooney and CahiIl for cleri-
cal service, In The case of John Farrell
was continued to the first Saturday In
November.
William II. Cook, surveyor Of highway
District No IS was allowed an additional
Assignment OF $1,000.
The quarterly repor, Of the Superin-
iendent OF the Asylum was continued TO
the first Saturday In November.
Frank A Stewart and Joseph NJ. Hop
kin. were appointed Republican supeS-
vi,ors Tor the November election.
George f. Burgess and Clarence +.
Hopkins were appointed Democrat super.
visors tor the November election.
Thursday. November Z, at one o'c'ock
IN, was appointed as the time to can
vass the voting lists for the annual
November election.
The following bills were allowed and
ordered paid $i8.7S TO Nathan Hopkins
Tor work on the highway; Sra 90 TO
Elmer Hopkins for canvassing voting
lists; el7.H to Samuel II. Bennett for
work on the highway $500 to James A.
Stone for assessing taxes Tor 1904 e1S.o
to James l.. Phillips for work on the
highway s48.3o 10 Clarence r. Hopkins
tor work on the highway $L8t to A. II.
Dexter for work on the highway; $8I,S2
TO A. Is. Dexter for WORK on the highway
Sls .16 to Elmer Hopkins for work on the
Highways 5000 TO John w. Bowen for
work on the highways $50 88 to John W.
Bowen for new bridge; sIa 90 TO Herman
q. Tucker tor work on the highway
sI2.43 20 william Williams for work on
the Highways e3I7o TO George II.
Burgess for work on the highway.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-07
HOPE.

Mrs. Arthur Moan has returned home
after q weeks visi, with relatives In
Warren.
George w Grant OF Meridian, Conn, /,
spent Sunday visiting friends in this
vicinity.
Minnie Chase OF Providence was a
guest OF MIR. and Mrs. Carlton Chase last
Saturday.
Daniel Carpenter OF Olneyville spent
Saturday visiting al the home OF MI, and
Mrs. Elmer Spencer.
Charles Moan. we'll known barber OF
A,tieboro, Mass, spent Sunday at the
home OF his mother, Mrs Owen Moan.
William Il. Latham has retained home
at Ssranac Lake. In northern New York.
Arrangements are being made for the
organization of a Scituate Republican
Club to be known as the Roosevelt
Rough Riders.
Rev. J. n. Geisler is making arrange.
ments tor the Organization OF a Literary
Society among the young men OF the
village. The object OF the Society will be
training tie young men in parliamentary
practice and discussing the leading topics
OF the day, few years hence and the
young men of today will be called to fll
different positions In life some a. public
speakers others TO the General Assembly
and such a society will prove a valuable
assistant 40 the Grst stepping slone TO
their future place ia public life.
meeting of the Volunteer iCrele Of
Kings Daughters was held on Tuesday
evening OF last week at the home OF Mrs.
Samuel Francis. Al this meeting the
members packed barrel Of clothing
which was sent to the Dsaconess home In
Providence TO be distributed among the
poor. Mrs. Sarah Corey OF Fiskyiliet
state secretary Of the order was present
and addressed the meeting. The society
will hereafter meet at homes of the
members instead OF the little room they
have occupied for about year and the
meetings will be held on Tuesday even
iugs Instead OF Wednesday as formerly.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-07
NORTH SCrTUATE.

The Ashland Mill started up on Mon
day.
Coomer Ford is painting for Cisyville
parties.
b. T. owen Of Providence was here on
Sunday.
Miss Whitaker Of Rehoboth is teach
ing the Rocky Hill school.
Motorman Peter Seymour took In the
Broekton Fair on Thursday.
Mrs. William A. Randall has returned
from a visIt In Lowell, Mass.
The G,enford Social Club have an.
other social Saturday evening.
Work is progressing on the North
Seituate Cotton Mills Cos dam.
Willis W. Flake starts tomorrow for
Maine for three weeks hunting trip.
Henry O. TiipP OF Eas, Knlingly,
Conn, visited friends here on Sunday.
Nit. Fannie Z. winsor of Providence
was buried at the Smi,hville Cemetary on
Monday.
Henry Bucklin 10 preparing to make
some Improvements to his house on
Main street
FOR SALE-About tons OF new corn
fodder. Gall at Shang Bailey's Hotel,
Hartford Road.
w. +. Angel and a gang OF men are
busily engaged on the macadam road
near b. r. Smiths farm.
Henry Turner has lately ,old the
Thornton place on Hopkins avenue to
Arthur Smith OF Providence.
Mo,wsnsicut Tent. Knights OF the
Maccabees, initiated one csndidsteat Its
meeting on Wednesday evening.
James Mauran OF the L s. ba,tle,hip
"Kearsarge" is spending a leave Of ab.
'enoe with friends In this place.
Sci,uate Republicans will hold their
caucus on Monday afternoon of next
week at the town clerks Office at South
Seituste.
W. +. Hopkins has purchased the
apples In the orchards on the Louis
winsor farm on Hartford avenue near
OlneyvilIe
F.. c. Horton. formerly boss farmer al
the Peokham farm, and lately a resident
at the Old Bank Village. has removed to
East Providence.
A full line of good confectionery; the
pure article Of the candy family, at reason
able prices. Come In n. !.se the goods
at w. M. Busweli's.
Charles A. Tucker Jr. raised ISo
bushels OF potatoes on one acre OF land at
the Scranton place. This f. considered a
remarkably good crop.
Superintendent Thielsen and Mrs
Thiesen and party or fierds from
Boston wen, TO East Kilingly on the
parlor car Oregon Sunday.
We esTec' next week q large assori.
ment OF ladies and gentlemen's gloves.
These goods will be sold at very low
price. Call at A. K. Woods shoe store,
North Soituatc.
The pastor of the Baptist church, the
superintendent Of the Sunday School and
four delegates we're elected on Sunday 10
attend the X. l. Sunday School Conven-
tion held In Providence next week.
A small sized carrot was recently
pulled in John Whipples garden that has
three pronss or strands that are started In
perfect braid. Such agricultural hesIs
may be common In some places, but no,
in ihese parts.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-07
AFortnpat. Young Lady.

Nj" Jennie Martin, i75 North Paul ST.,
Rochester, ". Y, say. suffered long
from Kidney eomplsIn,s--home phy,i-
clans and their medicine isiled 10 afford
me relief A friend induced me 10 try DR..
David Kennedy FsvorIie Remedy made
A. Ronoou,, ~. Z. The effect was won
derful. BY the time bad taken two
bottles I va. completely cured and have
had no trouble since,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-07
CLAYVlLLE
Job Printing at the Times office,

Job Printing at the Times office.
Andrew Luther is having his houses at
Rockland rePainted.
The harvest supper at the church
takes place tomorrow evening",
II Is said that next Sunday concludes
the half hour time on the eiectries.
The finding Of German silver mine
In Poneganse,t Reservoir eclipses In In.
,erest the discovery OF gold mines In
Foster.
All h. Bil's general st, e you can
buy "Oxolo' the new beet al. iron ex-
tract. a coupon with every bottle. You
may get the gold watch. Canned Peas,
) tor ssc; Canned Squash, J for aSc;
Canned strawberries, Iae; Pine Apple
ioe; "Litle Duke" Peas, Iae; Mince
Meat, ; Tor sSci womcn's Shoes, 9sc;
Oxford Ties $500; Mems Shoes $500 to
sLfSi Condensed MIX, ) TOR i7c.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-07
SOUTH SCiTUATE.

The Republican caucus will occur on
Monday, Oet.fo, att p. m, at the Town
Clerks ofhee. Delegates 10 the RepubII.
state convention and to the Second Con-
gressIonsi District convention will be
chosen, the Town Committee elected, o
member Of the Republican State Com.
rniues appointed, and candidates nornibs-
ted for Senator and Representative In the
General Assembly.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-07
Cause Of LooLiaw.

Lockiaw, or tetAnus. is caused by a
bacillus or germ which exists pIentiiully
IN street dirt. III inactive 40 long ss
exposed TO the air, but when carried be-
meath the tkin 81 IN the wounds esu,ed
by percussion esp' OF by rusty nails, and
when the air IL excluded the germ IL
fou,ed to activity and produces the most
yirulsnt poison known. These germs
may be destroyed and all danger Of look.
jaw avoided by applying Chamberlsin's
Pain Balm freely ss soon a. the injury is
received. Pain Balm Il an sntiseptic and
causes cuts. bruises ard like Injuries TO
heal without nsturstion and IN one third
The time required by the psusl treatment.
For sale by B. A. Smith. olneyvIllei
Psrker's drug store. OlneyyIilej W..
Dunning \ Bro, Bsn,on avenue. ,.'
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-07
POTTERSVlLLE.

Potter Bros. are painting all Of their
houses at Pottefsyille.
G. Herbert Cheveu OF Providence
visited Egbtrt Cole on Sunday.
Miss Nellie Potter and Mrs. Vivian
Potter are visiting at Old Buttonwoods
MIu Edith Grant and Mi's Bertha
Stanton, both Of Providence, visited
Luell. Cole on Sunday.
A son wa, born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
d. Phillips. Friday. September jo,h.
Mother and child are doing nicely.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-07

Mrs. Pil mer, OF Cordova, Iowa. Gays
Zone Of my children was subject to
Group Of severe type. and the giving Of
Chamberlsln's Cough Remedy promptly,
always brough, relief. Many mothers In
this neighborhood think the same a. do
about this remedy and want no other
kind for their children" For sale by Il. A.
smith, OlneyviIis; w. DunnAng & Bro.
Manton avenuei Psrkor's drug store.
Olneyville.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-07
POCAsSET.

Olney Williams attended the Fair In
Brockion this week.
Ms. Edward Austin OF North Scituats
visited her daughter, Mrs. John Gross,
this week.
FOR SALE-About tons OF new corn
fodder. Call at Shang Bailey's Hotel.
Hartford Road.