davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-07-13

TO remain all the longer ~ thlS
sweat-box'' if it persisted in disorder.
Mr.. Menzies concluded amid mingled
applause and cries Of protest. He had
spoken just quarter Of an hour.
The chair then recognized Frank B.
Quinn of Illinois, who was frequently
interrupted by the galleries and there
were loud calls from the delegates to
have the galleries cleared. He de-
clared himself a Democrat who be-
leved in the right Of The majority to
rule, and one who did not call another
Democrat thief unless he knew him
to be one. He was, he said, defeated
himself in 1896, but did not for that
reason arrogate to himself the right
to mix up in other peoples quarrels all
over the country.
He declared that Mr.. Bryan had
read TO the convention as his minority
report the brief of one Of the attor-
neys for the contestants.
Mr.. Quinn was so frequently inter-
rupted by the galleries that Chairman
Williams was forced to appeal to the
convention for quiet.
Delegate Richardson of Alabama,
rising and addressing the chair, de-
clared that it was evident that an or
ganized attempt was being made to
suppress the facts in the case by pre-
venting Quinn from being heard and
the chair again threatened to have
galleries cleared.
How about gavel rule?" shouted a
voice from the rear Of the hall, allud-
ing to one Of Mr.. Bryan's sentences.
You want to know about gaVel
rule? III tell you about gavel rule, P"
replied Quinn. Before he could con-
tinue a disturbance started in the
balcony just back of the alternates'
seats and one diSturber was seized and
elected by two city policemen.
Mr.. Bryan then arose to conclude
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-07-13
AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP.


kindle anew the emberS Of racial and
sectional strife, and we appeal from it
to the sober, common sense and parti-
otic spirit of the American people.
THE REPUBLICAN ADMINISTRATION.
The existing Republican admlnistra-
tion has been spaslnOdlc, cratic, SEN
satiOnal, spectacula, and arbitrary. 1t
has made itself a satire upon the con-
gress, the courts and upon the settled
practices and uSageS OF national and
international law.
II summoned the congress into hasty
and futile tasks.
1t made war, which is the sole power
Of congress, without its authority,
thereby usurping one Of lis fundamen-
tai preorgatiyeS. 1t violated a plain
statute of the United States as well as
plain treaty obligations, international
usageS and constitutional law: and has
done so under pretense of executing
great public policy which could have
been more easily effected lawfully,
constitutionally and with honor.
It forced strained and unnatural
CUflSll uCl!OiiS QpOll SILCOUOo. OSlil piLo
judicial Interpretation, and substitut-
ing congressional enactment decree.
1t withdrew from congress their Gus
tomary duties Of investigate which
have heretofore maGe the representa-
tives Of the people and the States ter
ro1s Of evil-doers.
1t conducted sccretire investiga-
tiOn Of its own and bOaSted Of few
sample conyicts. while it threw a
broad cOverlet over the bureaus which
had been their chosen field OF operative
abuses, and kept in power the superior
officers under whose administration
the crimes had been committed.
1t ordered assault upon some monop-
olies, bat paralyzed by its first victory
it flung out the flag Of truce anG cried
out that it would not run amuck"
leaving its future purposes beclouded
by its laccillations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-11
PONY RACES,

There was a large gathering OF society
folks from this city and Newport yes
terday afternoon at the Rumford grounds
on account OF the announcement that
there was "a be a race between the
pories OF the Norfolk and the Rumford
teams.
The events were the most closely con-
tested that have been seen for some time.
The final result, however. was a win for
one OF the visiting ponies The race was
TO have taken place earlier but was de-
iaysd on account OF late arrivals
The contestants we're j. II. Lewis Hum
ming Bird with Rush Sturges up. X. G..
McQuillan's Ben Bolt with Mr.. NcQuillsn
UP and Christine, owned by Charles II.
Perkins. Jr. Mr.. Lewis is a member OF
the Rumford club while the other two
ponies belong 20 members or the Norfolk
club.
A quarter-mile stretch had been meas
ured OF on the old Newport road and
the ponies raced from the north 10 the
soutb w. O. Fifeld OF this city acted
as starter and G. l.. A. Hoiser OF this
city and W. II. Rogers OF Dedham as
judges When everything was ready Mr..
Fifeld dropped flag. which was a signal
for the start and the three ponies shot
away IN a bunch. About 100 yards from
the starting line Christine stumbled and
nearly went down and this put her out
OF the running Humming Bird and Ben
Bolt raced head-and head az breakneck
speed for ths distance, however, and II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-11
NORFOLK TEAM WON.

Yesterday afternoon ths Norfolk and
Rumford Polo teams met on the ground7
at Kumford and fought an interesting
match. The interest in the game was
rather one-sided. however. for the Nor
folk team had the game almost It's own
way even though having TO overcome 2
handicap that should have placed the ad'
vantage the other way.
The i.ntch was scheduled for the ia
comic Polo club Of Hartford and the Nor
folk team. but the former players Default
ed and the Rumford club quickly assem-
bled team The play was for cups pre-
sented by n. s. Watson.
Hamlin played the game for the Nor
folks in dashing style and was con-
spicuous figure whenever he appeared on
Cheese-Puff the pony whose heetness
and sureness made him almost invincible
in close work Hanley and Watson dld
excellent work for the Rumfords, ana
with q little better support In following
up the score might have been some dif-
ferent Daring and never finching. Han
lev was right after the ball at all
times. and with Hamlin made many
fine plays. In the second period the Nor
folks made six goals within FIVE minutes,
and the sequence was finally broken by
Watson OF the Rumfords after an eight
minute dashing back and forth after the
ball.
The game did not begin until late. ow-
ing TO the polo pony race. and when the
final bell sounded II was almost impossi-
BILE 10 see the score board across the field.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-11
INTEREST IN GOLF.

Eighty-one contestants took part i'm the
stroke play qualifying round in the tour
nament for the women's golf champion
ship OF the United States. which began
yesterday on the links OF the Merton
Cricket club at Haverford, Pa. Greater
interest than is usual manifested In a
womans championship prevails this year,
because OF the contest OF Miss Charlotte
bod. Great Brttain's champion golfer.
This Is the first time that an English
champion has participated I'm America s
premier golf event for women. and she
held the gallery throughout the day.
Although Miss bod made several mis-
plays, she managed TO tie for the first
did did also Miss Harriet curtis of Essex
county. and Miss l.. Vanderhoof OF Ards
ley.
Only IA strokes separated the leaders
from the last TO qualify and at one time
there were four ties for three places.
These were between Miss F. NJ. Neeley,
Miss Biddl, Mrs. T. w. Reath and Miss
II. F. Bishop. In the ,play-off OF the tie
Mrs. Reath fell by the wayside. The
three leaders I'm the qualifying round wDl
decide the first and second place for the
medals offered by their scores in the
handicap tournament. which will be held
OF the 81 survivors for the champion
ship 13 are from Boston, New York, two
from Chicago and one each from Albany
and England. Those who qualified were
Miss Charlotte bod. Great Britain, 9S:
Miss Harriott Curtis. Essex county. 99;
Miss l.. Vanderhof Ardsley. e3 Miss NJ.
u. Adams. Wollaston. ~; Mrs. r. III. Bar
low, Merton rs; Miss Louisa A. Wells,
Brookline. s5 Miss Pauline Mackey. Oak
ley. s5; Miss F. G Griscom, Merton, ~;
Miss r. @. Osgood. Brookline, 81: Miss j..
A Carpenter. Midlothian, ss; Miss Mabel
Higgins. Midlothian. 90; Miss A. Phipps.
Springfield. 80 Miss Margaret Curtis, Es-
sex county, 80: Miss X. @. Harley, Fall
River, 100; Miss q. Fisher, Brooklawn,
100: Miss NJ. Dutton, Brookline, i0i; Miss
Ruth Milne, Albany, l0l: Miss Il. S. Por-
ter, Brookline. 10o; Miss Maud X. Wet
more, Newport. lo2; Mrs. p: T. Sanford.
Essex county. 102; Mrs. Caleb Fox, Hunt
ington Valley. 102; Miss E. w. Allen.
Oakley. Zoe: Mrs. II. l.. Toulman. Merton.
1O2: Miss e. n lockwood, Lexington, l0t;
Mrs. O. w Batchelder. Weston, los; Miss
Ruth Badgley. Essex county, 1o5: Miss
Eunice Terry. Ardsley, 1os; Miss Florence
w. Ayers. Riverton. l06; Miss A. p. Nicely,
Merton, iOS: Miss r. NJ. Nicely Merton.
l07: Miss L. Biddle, Riverton, 107; Miss
II. F. Bishop. Brooklawn. lN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-11
VISITED The NEWS.
Another Interested Party Of School Chill
dren Saw Newspaper. Making Process.

The following school children visited
The News plant yesterday afternoon. re-
ceived their name set in line of type
and saw the great process OF turning out
daily newspaper:
Alice IIidreth. sS East Manning street;
Mela Elsie Bennett. 11S East Manning
street: Florence II. G. oliver, 41 Langdon
street; Lizzie Melzer. 1856 Whitehall
street; Gertrude Melzer. 156 Whitehall
street; Viola eastman. 10 Whitehall
street; Irene eastman, 213 Union ave-
nue.: Hattie Davis, 16s Washington
street. Teresa eastman, 21S Union ave-
nue.; Mary eastman. 213 Union avenue;
Edith f. Lord. 81 Hope street; Alice X.
Lord. 81 Hope street.; Minnie Melzer.
156 Whitehall street: May eastman. 10
Whitehall street; Hammond Kennedy. AZ
Powha tan street; Harry Weeks, "a Gro
ton street; Harry Shalin. 54i Douglas
avenue; Earl eastman. 10 Whitehall
street; Iver Adolph Sandstrom. IL Inker-
man street; Ray l.. Babcock, 10 Vale
street; Francis III. Fowler, 262 Doyle ave-
nue.; Charles Barrows Bennett, 113 East
Manning street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-11

| with both hands during which McGov-
| ern hooked his left TO the neck and sent in
! two uppercuts. making Hanlon break
ground. McGovern uppercut Hanlon with
a right and then hooked a hard left 20
! the Californian's chin McGovern follow
| ed this up with a right and left swing
| to the head and Hanlon retalfatcd by
| putting four straight lefts to McGoverns 3
\ face and right swing 10 the head as the
| bell rang.
| McGovern started of with a rush I'm the
(, second. He sent a left to the face, n left
| and right uppercut to the Jaw and n
right and left swing 10 the body. but as
he delivered the last blow he caught n
| swinging right hook on the chin. Hanlon
| followed this UP with two lefts TO the
/ face and a hard right swing to the chin.
| McGovern got I'm two hard right upper
cuts 20 the chin and received a LEFT hook
| on the jaw in return.
Both men took things easier at the
| opening Of the third round. McGovern
landed three hard swings on the jaw.
| but Hanlon fought him back and made
Terry finch Another rapid exchange was
| followed by Hanlon giving McGovern a
| severe left uppercut to the chin, which
| staggered him. McGovern instantly re-
covered and sent left and right 10 the face
and repeated the punches. They ex-
changed right swings to the jaw rs the
bell rang
McGovern came TO the centre OF the
ring In the fourth round appearing a
little weak. Terry swung his left and
right to the jaw and then Hanon noored
McGovern with a left swing to the chin.
McGovern took the count of nine. He
clinched when he got on his feet anC Was
nearly out He made a quick recovery
however. and rained blows on Hanion
and soon had him on the ropes.
hA Tolt 4 h..
effects OF right and left swings TO the
jaw. and as soon he got up Terry put
him on the ropes, where re hammered
him into almost helpless condition. Han
Ions hands were down and he was help
less. A terrific right arm swing put him
In PROSTATE condition on the ropes and
all but out. when the police interfered ami
stonped the contest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-11
POLICE lNTERFERED.

In a whirlwind fight that was sched-
uled TO go six rounds at Industrial hall
last night. Terry McGovern had Eddie
Hanlon so badly beaten that the police
stopped the contest I'm the fourth round.
The former champion was then raining
blows on the PROSTATE form OF Hanlon.
who was hanging on the ropes
The contest was a terrific one. Up to
the fourth round Mcgovcrn had a shade
the better OF ". In the fourth Hanlon
sent a left hook hard on the ch'n. and
the former champion went down for the
count. and 10 many OF the spectators IL
looked ss N Mcgovern was out OF ~.
Hanion. however. threw dicretion To the
winds and tried 20 put In q finishing blow.
He fought so recklessly that IL proved
his downfall MoGovern going at him SO
viciousiy that almost before the spects
tors realized Il he had the Californian
helpless.
In the first round each man slugged
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-11
LEAGUE sTANDING.
AMONG THE HORSES.

The great Walnut Hall Farm cup. worth
$1,000. given by l.. V. Harkness. was won
in the sixth heat by Redwood. 10 1
starter. at Lexington yesterday. The
first four heats OF the race was taken by
John Nc. Redwood. Hal Fry and Lady
Patchie, respectively. The next two heats
and the race were won by Redwood
Angola was never able 30 connect with
the wire first I'm the first FIVE heats. and
with Direct View was ruled out I'm the
fifth The best time made was 2;oeS
two seconds slower than the record time
made by Billy Buch last year.
The 2:l5 class for trotters was unfn-
ished on account OF darkness. The race
will be run today.
The 2:12 class. pacing, was won in
three straights heats by The Broncho
AT sAUGUs.
In spite OF the heavy track that pre-
vented very fast time, as a rule, large
crowd witnessed good sport at the OPEN
ing Of the Octooer two weeks meeting
at the Old Saugus track yesterday
Not a favorite won, although two second
choices were successful. and a third event
left I'm doubt Jimmy Michael was well
backed for the trotting race. but Kitty
wilkes had the best staying qualities. and
after having been laid up the first two
heats. won out.
Little Rube was counted the best in
the second division OF the 2:l5 pacing
class, but was not a factor In the race
after the opening heat Allie Mack, the
winner. reduced her record TO 212h. In
the unfinished first division Of the same
event AL Ray earned a new mark of 213k.
lie tired badly I'm the home stretch of the
~ ho a Chiaf Ni1E,a
was an almost prohibitive fevorite.
AT NORRIS PARK.
Collector Jessup. at 6 TO I. won the
westchester lightweight handicap. ~
furlongs OF the Withers course at Morris
Park yesterday. Wotan. the split fav-
orite with Leonidas. was second and New
York third. Lady Uncas made the pace
TO the stretch. where she gave way TO
Collector Jessup. who took the lead and
won by a head.
The races were run over a heavy track.
In nearly all the races the fields were
greatly reduced.
AT CHICAGO
The big crowd at Worth yesterday was
treated 90 an exciting finish In the
Owners handicap the feature event OF
the day. Prince Siverwings was the
favorite at TO 5. The field got away
badly. Coming up the stretch. Prince
Silverwlngs forged ahead and appeared
the winner up TO the last stride. The
winner. King Ellsworth. got off badly
but improved his position gradually. and
coming with a tremendou1 rush In tho
stretch he won by n neck. Nlcol rode
three winners and was second three times
LOU DTLLON-2:01h
Lou Dillon broke all workout records
for trottins horses yesterday by circlins
the course at the Memphis Driving park
IN 2.oiis. Millard Sanders. her trainer
drove the mare She was paced by n run
ner. driven bv Doc Tanner The frac-
tional time: :9o. Loo. i:cpa. mile. 2:oi4
The former work out record ~ 202 was
held by Lou Dillon. established at Cseve-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-11
Nerves

Are the life. the vitality the energy OF
your body.
IL Is the nerves that cause the heart
to pulsate. the lungs to inhale the oxy-
gen, the brain TO direct the motion OF
every organ Of the body, the stomach 10
digest food, the liver TO secrete the bile.
the kidneys To hitter the blood. and the
bowels to carry of the waste
When the nerves OF the stomach be-
come weakened or exhausted, Indigestion,
Constipation and Inflammation result,
because the stomach In inactive
This Is true of all the organs OF the
body. and proves that To cure disease you
must strengthen the nerves
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-11
TEDOy'S ROUGH RIDERS.

"Teddy's Rough Riders held meet
ing for the distribution OF uniforms at
The News ONCE last evening. Those
members who have not as yet received
theirs should call at The News office.
corner OF Washington and Mathewson
streets. at the earliest possible moment
In order to be fully equipped 10 turn
out Thursday evening 10 attend the ban
ner raising I'm the Sixth ward. The troop
will assemble at Trinity square on that
evening promptly at 7:f5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-11
DR.. Miles NerVine

is the great specific for the nerves, and
In bringing them back 10 health never
falls to cure all cases OF Nervousness
sleeplessness, Neuralgia. Headache
spasms, Bsckache. Muscular Twitchings
81. Vitus Dance. Epilepsy. stomach
Liver and Kidney troubles.
For years physicians and health re-
sorts failed 20 relieve me Of complica-
ton Of stomach. liver. kidney and heart
affections Six bottles Of Dr. Miles Ner-
vine cured me-
@. w. ARCHBOLD. Grocer. Decatur. Ind.
The first bottle will benefit, IL not. the
druggist Will return your money.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-11

Tuesday, December 9. Martins VS.. Nc
Larens.
wednesday. December 7. wallace's vs.
A. f. Works.
Friday. December 9. swifts We. Nor
thup's.
TENTH WEEK.
Monday, December II. Jones VS.. wal
lace's.
Tuesday, December ls swifts VS.. Mar
tins.
wednesday. December IA, Northups'
Ashleys.
Friday, December Is. A. f. Works VS.
McLarens.
ELEVENTH WEEK.
Monday, December 1s, Jones VS.. A. f.
Works.
Tuesday, December 20. Ashley's VS.
Swift's
Wednesday. December 21. Martins VS..
Northups
Friday. December %. McLaren's VS..
Wallace's.
TWELFTH WEEK.
Monday, December 2s. Northups VS..
Jones'
Tuesday. December 27, A. f. Works VS..
Ashley's.
Wednesday. December 2s. wallace's vs.
Nartins.
Larens.
THIRTEENTH WEEK.
Monday. January 2, '05. McI.aren's Va.
Jones'
Tuesday. January 3, A. f. Works VS..
Northup's.
wednesday. January L. Martins VS..
Ashley's.
Friday. January 6. wallace's VS.
Swift's.
FOURTEENTH WEEK.
Monday. January Q, Jones VS.. Martins.
Tuesday. January 10, Northup's VS.. Nc
Iaren's.
Wednesday. January II. swift's VS.. A.
r.. Works
Friday. January 1s. Ashley's v.. wal
lace's.
FIFTEENTH WEEK.
Monday. January 1s Swifts VS.. Jones'.
Tuesday. January IL. Wallace's va. Nor
thup's.
Wednesday. January Is. Martins VS..
A. f. Works
Friday, January D. Ashleys VS. Nc
Laren's.
SIXTEENTH WEEK.
Monday. January %. Jones' VS.. Ashley's.
Tuesday, January "a. McLaren's VS..
Martins.
Wednesday. December 25, A. f. Work 5
VS.. Wallace's
Friday. December 81. Northup's VS..
Swifts.
SEVENTEENTH WEEK.
Monday, January SO. wallace's VS..
Jones'
Tuesday. January 81. Martins VS..
Swift's.
Wednesday, February /. Ashley's VS.
Northups.
Friday. February 3. McIaren's VS. A.
f.. Works.
EIGHTEENTH WEEK.
Monday, February 6. A. f. Works vs.,
Jones.
Tuesday, February Z. swift's VS.. Ash
leys
Wednesday. February s. Northup's VS..
Martins.
Friday. February 10. wallace's VS.. Nc
Laren's.
NINETEENTH WEEK
Monday, February 13, Jones VS.. North
ups
Tuesday. February Il. Ashleys VS.. A,
F.. Works
Wednesday. February Is, Martins vs.
Wallace's.
Friday, February L. McLaren's vs.
Swift's.
TWENTIETH WEEK.
Monday, February 20. Jones' VS.. Me-
Laren's.
Tuesday. February 2i. Northups VS. a.
r. Works
Wednesday. February %. Ashley's VS.
Mirtin's
Friday. February a. swift's vs.. Wal
laceJ.
TwENTY-FIRST WEEK.
Monday, February "a, Martins VS.
Jones
Tuesday. February IS. McLaren's VS.
Nofthup's.
Wednes day. March 1. A. K. Works w
Swift's.
Friday. March ;, Wallace's VS.. Ashley's
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-11

looked as II II would be dead heat. but
when a very short distance from the
finish line Mr.. McQuillan loosened on his
reins and Ben Bolt shot his head out
winning by a very narrow margin. II
was an exciting race and the victor re-
ceived hearty applause. Immediately
after the race all adjourned to the polo
played.
Tho race was for n beautiful cup Of
fered by Howard A. Richmond OF the
Rumford Polo club, and after the race
Mr.. McQuiuan received his prize at the
club house on the polo grounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-11
Boston Americans Are Again Cham
pions Bitter Struggle.
Police Ended Fast INSTRUMENTATION
Fight in Fourth Round.

played, but not exciting The New Yorks
won in the 10th on Conroys hit and good
base running. Conroy kept on TO third
on McGuire's out at first and scored on
Lachance's wild throw 10 head him OF at
third The Boston rooters marched across
the field behind their band after the
game. and the New Workers gave three
rous1ng cheers for Griffith and his team.
Better luck next year" they cried.
Thus wound up the season. the champion
ship not decided until the final day. At
tendance 2s, 564. The scores:
(First Game)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-11
HOW 10 FIND OUT

FIJI a bottle or common glass with your
a sediment or settling indicates an un-
healthy condition OF the kidneys: IL II
stains the linen II Is evidence OF kidney
trouble; too frequent desire TO pass IL. or
pain In the back is also convincing proof
that the kidneys and bladder are out OF
order.
What To DO.
There r. comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed that DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root. the great kidney remedy. fulnlls
every wish In curing rheumatism. pain In
the back. kidneys, liver. bladder and every
part OF the urinary passage. II corrects
inability TO hold water and scalding pain
in passing II, or BAD effects following use
OF liquor. wine or beer. and overcomes that
unpleasant necessity of being compehed
to go often during the day, and to get up
many times during the night. The mild
and the extraordinary effect OF Swamp
Root is soon realized. 1t sta ads the high
est for it's wonderful cures of the most
distressing cases. If you nee a medicine
you should have the best. Sold by drug
gists In ffty-cent and one-dollar sizes.
You may have sample bottle oil
Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy
and a book that tells all about II. both
sent absolutely free by mail. Address
DR.. Kilmer a. Co.. Binghamton. ~. Y.
When writing be sure to mention that
you read this generous offer In the Provi-
dence Daily News. Don't make any
mistake. but remember the name. Swamp
Root, DIR. Kilmer's Swamp Root. and the
address, Binghamton, n. Y. on every
bottle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-11
STALLION SOLD

land Sept. 2S OF this year. No wind
shield was used.
STALLION SOLD.
Hamburg. the famous stallion, was sold
to Harry Payne Whitney for $4,000. The
sale took place in Madison Square gar
den. where the entire racing stud OF the
late William c. Whitney was put up at
auction by the Fasig-Tipton company.
When bids were called for Hamburg. IA.
p. Whitney offered $4,000. which was
raised by James r. Keene TO $4,000. Mr..
Whitney then bid $4,000. and the great
sire went to him at that figure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-11
SHAVING IN A PULLMAN CAR

r. not so hard II you use "rAsY.
SHAVE" the new lathsr. as u 9 items
the beard quickly and makes the razor
cut easier EASY SHAVE" is a creamy
substance put up In tubes so that II In
1Bc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-11
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black prepared oy
GEORGE oRMsBY. wis Maker ana Har-
worker. Iss fremont street Boston.
s,mnIs. ssfe and easily applied; contains
No lead poisons: use n once and you
vi,, never use any othsr BLANpiNs -
Rf.ANDINo. 81 weybosset street