davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-19

/ iZel. that we three fellows should
have met by the merest accident in SO
large wilderness as London and
should he SO nearly in the same condl-
tionY''
How cried the young man. "Are
you. too rulnedY Is this supper fol-
ly like my cream tarts? Has the devil
brought three of his own together for n
last carouseE'
The devil. depend upon Il. can some.
times do very geiltlemauly thing" re
turned Prince Florizcl. "and ana 30
much touched by This coincidence that.
although we are not entirely IN the
same state. am going.tu put an end TO
the disparity. Let your, iieroic treat
nicnt Of the last cream tarts be my ex-
ample"
so saying the prince drew out his
purse and took from il n small bundle
Of banisnotes.
you see. ] was a week or 20 behind
you. but | mean 20 catch you up and
come neck and neck into fhe winning
post" he continued. This laying one
Of the notes upon the table. will suffice
for the bill. As for the rest He
tossed them into the fire. and they went
up the chimney IN n single blaze.
The young man tried to catch his
arm. but. as the table WAS between
them. his interference came too late.
"Unhappy man." BE- cried. you
should not have burned them ell. You
should have kept 40"
Forty pounds,' repeated the prince
why. in heavens name. fi0t7
Why not eightyg- cried the colonel
"For 10 my certain knowledge flere
niust have been a hundred in the bun
de
1t was only 80 be neelel.~ said Tire
young man gloOmiiy. -But without
them there Is no Submission The ruie
IS strict f41 for each Arcursel life.
wiieTe a man cannot even die wifhost
ncreyf7
The prince and the colonel exchang-
Cd glauces.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-19

Will, all three together Such n penni.
less trio" he cried. should go arm In
arm into the halls OF Pluto and give
each other some cOuntenance among
the shades.'
Geraldine had hit exactly Oh the
manners and iutonations that became
the pnrt he was playing The prince
himself was disturbed and looked over
az his coniidant with n shade of doubt.
AS for the young man, the flush came
back darkly into his check. and his
eyes throw out spark OF light.
"Yon are the men for me-" he cried.
with an almost terrible gayety. shake
hands upon the bargainl7 His hand
was cold ana wet ."fou little know
in what company you will begin the
march. You little know I'm what q
happy moment for yourselves you par
tool, of my cream tarts. | am only n
unit. but ] am unit in an army.
know deaths private door. 5,n one
If his familiars and can show yon into
eternity without ceremony and yet
without scandal"
They called upon him eagerly 10 ex-
plain his meaning.
"Can yoh muster $50 between your"
be Demanded.
Geraldine ostentatiously consulted
bis pocketbook aud replied in the ar
firmatire
Fortunate l.eingSr' cried the Young
iran. Forty pounds is the entry mon
e. OF tie Suicide club"
ITO De conunued)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-19

| Explain Yourself said the latter
TT have still IA pockctbook toIcrably
| wen lined andsl nr9d mot aay how
readily should share NY wealth with
Godail Int i must know - what end
You must certainly tell us what YOU
mean"
The young man seemed TO awaken,
he looked uncasily from one 10 the 9th.
er, ana his face flushed deeply
"You are not .fooling mey' he asked
"You are indeed ruined mon like me?'
Indeed, aLi, for my part replied
the colonel.
"And for minc,' said the prince. Il
have given You proof Who lint Il
ruined man would throw his notns into
the fire? The action speaks for ITSELF
"A ruined man ycs,n returned the
other suspiciously, "or else million
aire."
Enough, sir said the prince. II
have said so, and am not accustomed
to have my word remain IN doubtvg'N'
"Ruined:" said the young man, Are
you ruined. like mcf Are you, after Il
life Of indulgence, come to such d pass
that You can only indulge yourself in
one thing more? Are YOU he Kept
lowering his voice as he went OH "are
you going to give yourselves that last
Indulgence? Are You going to avoid
The consequences Of your folly by the
,one infallible and easy path? Are you
going to give the slip to the sheriff's
officers of conscience by the one open
door,"
Suddenly he broke off and attempted
to laugh.
Here is your health" he cried,
emptying his glass "and good night to
you, my merry ruined men"
Colonel Geraldine caught him BY the
arm as he was about to rise.
you lack confidence In us" he said,
"and you are wrong. TO all your
questions make answer iii the affirm
alive. But am not 80 timid and can
speak the queens English plainly, We,
too, like yourself, have had enough Of
life and are determined to die. Sooner
or later alone or together, we meant to
seek out Geath and beard him where
he lies ready. Since we have met you.
and your case is more pressing, let II
be tonight. and at once. and If von
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-19

cation. ! can play the Violin nearly
well enough to cnrn money In d cheap
orchestra. Int not quite. The same re-
mark apples to the flute and the
French horn. learned enough Of whist
to lose about a hundred Il year nt fiat
scientific game. Ny acquaintance with
French was sufficient to enable me 10
squander money IN Paris With almost
the same facility as III London. In
short, am a person full Of manly ne
complishments. ! have had every sort
OF adventure, including d duel about
nothing. Only two months ago met
n young lady exactly suited to my
taste in mind and body; found my
heart melt; saw that had come upon
my fate at last and was In the way to
fall in love. But when came to reckon
up what remained to me Of my capital
found it amounted to something less
than fi00 ask you fairly, can man
who respects himself fall III love on
f400? | concluded certainly not, left
the presence Of my charlner and, slight
ly accelcrating my usual rate Of ex-
penditure, came this morning to my
last ESQ. This divided into two equal
parts GAO reserve for atparticular
purpose and the remaining E40 | was
to dissipate before night.
Il have passed very entertain
Ing day and played many farces be-
sides that of the cream tarts, which
procured me the advantage Of your ac-
quaintance. for was determined, as I
told you, to bring a foolish career to q
still more foolish conclusion, and when
You saw me throw my purse into the
street the f40 was at an end. Now
you know me as well as know my
self a fool, but consistent in his folly
and, as | will ask you to believe, nei-
ther whilnperef nor coward"
From the whole tone of the young
mans statement 1t was plain that he
very bitter and contemptuous
thoughts about himself. Ills auditors
were led to imagine that his love affair
was nearer his heart than he admitted
and that he had design on his own
life. The farce of the cream tarts be-
gan to have very much the air of a
tragedy In disguise.
why, is this not odd" broke out
Geraldine, giving look to Prince Flor |
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-19

And Iron Mountain Route to the
Hot Springs of Arkansas. Good train
service, low rates, long limit. Leave
Cairo daily 1920 p. m. Arrive Hot
Springs 8 o'clock following morning.
Folders. maps and pamphlets OF fun
information may be had by. calling on
or addressing II. C. Townsend. @. p.
G. T. A., st. Louis, Mo-, or Elmer
Smith. Pass. & Ticket Agent, Cairo.
III.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-19
SOUTHERN DIVISION.
HE ONLY DIRECT LINE TO MEMPHIH

THE ONLY DIRECT LINE TO MEMPHIS
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA AT
LANTA, JACKSONVILLE, "a
VANNAH, VIGRSBuHff 1aFf MI A II
and JACKSONVILLE.
2:15 =. m. THE Dixie Flyer MemphIn
Nashville and Jacksonville
$40 g. m. Memphis and lssw Orleans Limit
ed via Memphis arriving In Memphis IL RslE
.. m. and New Orleans 7.f5 b. IN.
quo d.. m. padncah and ouisviiie.
$40 q. M, daily. Fulton, Padncah aud Louis.
Vile Express, arriving. In Fulton iU.Ia a. III
PAducah lI:40 q. m. and Louisville 5s45 b. IN. M
a:3O p. M, daily, Memphis and New Orleans
Fast Mall arriyingin Memphis At 7;io D. M. &ud
New Orleans at g:2b q. nj.
100 p. nj, daily, Nashville, Chattanooga III II
Atlanta.
$50 pm Memphis and New Orleans Special
arrive In Memphis at 1910 p. M, New Orleans
1000 a, m.
5s15 p m. Paducah, HopkinsYille and Louis.
Vile.
AS-Fnr through tickets, sleeping car accom-
m0dasioDs and further information apply ss
Illinois Central Passenger Station, Cairo, Iif.
], III. JONES, Tkt. Agt.
A. III. HANSON. Gen Pass. Agt. Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-19
'DR. N \ !.
J 60 I ! / J
ONCE 7O7 Commercial AVA
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected 10 Avs TT, i9ol.
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE
Shortest and Quickest Routsto
ST. Louis & Chica3O|

k4-IrAinA Leave CafT0ENgxNx M "A M xs
40 =. m. Daily Chicago VeStfhagae
Limited, arriving In Chicago ~ 1880 y. tS.
connecting with afternoon trains for All poinEs
2;2O I. Ia. Daily st. Louis Wight T.imitnxl
arriving IN ~. Louis IT 7:OS :. M, c0nnertiBe
- Union Station for Ill points west GIeepifsw
cars open vt g.45 b. m. S NIL ~ n
4:15 4. m. Thebes Accommodation. NJ
6sI5 y. M, Chicago DAYLIGHT Exurexs
except Sunday, makes ali stops between CeslT9,
and Chicago, arriving In ChfcAeo II 10 y. M
MI Gil 3 =. M. 81. Louis MOrainr ExrrNN*
except Sunday, arriving la st. Louis VI Ii:a8
y. 1876 p. IN. - Louis Fast Mail. arrfy~
Ing in 81. Louis Nv sos j. III. n
1898. y. M Chicago Mid-day Special
arriving In Chicago 0:60 b. m. ,sy. ssss,.
ago b. m. I3aiiy M. fouts LfnditsA /,
irving In ct. Loaiasat 7:36 b. nj, ceInSctl,u Il
Union Station for X ansas City, Omaha DsnsS
yer, san Francisco and all points west. NJ.
1:2O D.. m. Fast Express for Odin. Es
bingham, Mattoon. Tolona, Champaign, Chi
cago N
I. 6I0p. M. Thebes accommodates,
4 DOS y. m. Chicago and Eastern Exy
press arriving In Chicago at sos B. mi, INDIAN
Apolis 7s25 Cincinnati, 1915 4. M, BnfIAle S;2x
Z; m, New York 7:5o :. IA. Sleeping carr t0
paccnnuarc For New York and eastern
SSG~n6SiS cities should hear III mini
that the Illinois Central Ia. the quickest route
BY many hours, Leaving Cairo ut D.d5 ID. IN. g1asa
striving In New York II 7:5o the second moIns
tnG.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-19
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RICO


l'''ss"sHss..-e alietln III Rates
Worlds Fair: + oHisiana Purchase Lx'
position. st. Louis. Mo, April 80, DE-
cember list. 1904. s7.a5 rouni trip,
tickets sold daily commencing Asril
18th. to November 1E.A inclusive,
limited to return December 18th, 1904.
1920 round trip. tickets sold daily
commencing April 18th 10 November
10th bearing return lim.s of sixty
(60). days from date OF sale.
Y $3.50 Dawson Springs and return,
$3.50 Cerulean Springs and return,
$685. Crittenden Springs and return
ind $S.40 Grayson Springs and return.
Tickets sold daily limited to return
October 3fst. 1904. 7's iar
One way colonist tickets to- Califor.
MIA. September 10Th to October 18th,
one way tickets will be sold to san
Francisco, Los Angeles. San Diego.
HornbroOk, Cal, and all other Caiifof.
MIA common points at rate Of $4,000
via st. Louis, and s3l.s5 via New Or
leans.
One way "coionist' second class
tickets to points west and northwest
$25.65 to Billings, Mont, and interme.
date points on the Northern Pacific
railroad and b, and M railroad.
1866 TO Helena, Butte, Garrison,
Chinook, Anaconda, Missoula, Kali
spell Grantsdale, Ogden and Salt Lake
City, Pocatello.
S32.15 to Spokane. Walla sWalia,
Wallula Junction, Elleensburg, Wena-
atchee. Washington, UmatilIa and
Huntington, Ore
$3.50 10 Portland. Ore, Tacoma and
Seattle, Wash, Victoria and Cancel
yer, B. G.
Tickets sold daily September 18th to
October 18th.
A. FL. HANSON,
General Passenger Agent.
]. H.tJONES. Az
Ticket Agent.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-19

Special Homeseeksrs' rates to the
west and southwest. Tickets sold first
and third Tuesday of each month
June to December, 1904. Elmer
Smith, Pass. G. Ticket Agent, Cairo,
I'll.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-29
SOUTH SEITUATE.

Miss Nina Remington is entertaining
guests from Boston this week.
Wanted, to buy a small farm In Scituate
or Foster. Address B. TIMES office,
Olneyville, K. |.
a clambake and entertainment will be
given at the Battey Meeting House
grounds on Thursday afternoon, August
nth. A good time is anticipated.
Tne nearest place tor automobile re-
pairing is at Hughes & Atkins machine
shop, 3S Plainhed ST., Olneyvile. The
man with the breakdown may ask you.
The parIor car "0regon" passed
through here on Wednesday with Senator
Nelson w. Aldrich and his son-in-law,
John ID. Rockefeller Jr. on board bound
for East Killlnely, Conn, where the
Senator spoke before the Overseers Asso-
citation. Vice Presiden, A. T. Potter of
the Rhode Island Company and wife and
Mr.. -. +. Sherman Of the Providence *
Danielson Railway were also on the car.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-29
CREYSTONE.

Contractor Bishop Is making rapid
progress in the construction of the new
mill. Contractor J. J Bebeau OF Fall
River commenced this week the construc-
tion OF the new houses te be occupied by
the mill employees. Four houses are be.
ing taken down ana two rebuilt. Ii Is
expected tha, about thirty new dwellings
will be erected.
Tuesday afternoon about five O'Clock
an Italian named Celestino Nanolino
aged 5s, employed as a mason's tender in
the construction OF the Greys,one Mil,
iell three stories TO the basement, while
attempting TO make a short cut across the
corner of an elevator well. Dr.. John b.
Corbett was summoned and arrived with
in sixteen minutes. An examination
showed that the unconscious man was
suffering hom a fracture Of the skull and
rupture OF one OF the brain arteries
The ambulance conveyed The sufferer to
the Rhode lslaDd Hospital where he died
at about 10 y. IN
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-29
ANTIOCH.

Mrs. Nc Larney OF the annex Is visiting
Mrs. Minnie Phillips.
Miss Edith Burlingame Of Doyle Ave.
is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Ernest Bennett.
Contractor Caleb Jordan of Providence
started this week on the work of rebuild.
ing the Antioch chapel
The many friends OF Miss Ida Water
man are much panied to know of her
Illness and hope she may soon be better
and able to retake her place In the church
and Sunday school and In the lodge and
societies, where she has always been
faithful wo.ker ahd where she is much
missed.
Tuesday evening was the quarterly
meeting and election Of officers OF the
Antioch Lodge of Good Templars. The
officers chosen were: Chief Templar, Mrs
Laura r. Bennett; Vice Templar, Frank
Hawkins; Secretary, Annie K. Merritt
Financial Secretary. Meta Roblcy; Tres-
surer Joseph Young; Chaplain, A. r.
Young; Marshal, Frank Chipperfeld; :;
Guard, Thomas Merritt; Seminal, VIM.
Rankin; Assistant Secretary, Kate Birch
Deputy Marshal, Abraham Waterman.
An intermission was declared and a ocial
hour with Ice cream was enjoyed.
The lawn party given at Young Bros. last
week for the benefit Of the chapel fund was
a success in every way. 1t was the most
beautiful evening imaginable. The spa
oious lawn was prettily decorated and
lighted with Chinese lanterns and head
lights, while the soft moon added lustre
to everything. a platform had been
built for the musical and literary part OF
the program. The tables placed abou,
hc hvn looked very inviting. The
guess cake brought in a goodly number
OF nickels and the grab boxes always draw
crowd. The committee was well
pleased with the proceeds which were
turned over TO the treasurer for deposit.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-29
CErJTERDALE.

Ih' III oPSidllpn hBaln,
DR.. J. d. Corbett visited New York city
last week.
N. S. Reiner ha. returned from his vI,it
10 Boston.
The little son of John Curby and also
John Galliger's boy are i'll
Roy Buxton is suffering with poisoned
foot. but Is able to walk around with n
cane.
Arthur Mccormick was able TO be out
Tuesday after three weeks illness from
aver.
Albert Fortini is recovering from an
slbow abcess, which threatened blood
poisoning.
J. +. Galigan & Co. of Providence re-
Gently sold Tor Frank G. Angel a lot on
smith street.
The politicians are secretly at work
perfecting their plans tor the coming
political campaign.
The new six room cottage OF DR..
Corbetrs erected on Fernclifle avenue, Is
ready tor occupancy.
Annie OClaire was unable TO work
Wednesday at the mill on account oi an
ittaek OF malarial fever.
A picked team from the Cenietdale
Mill all supposed TO be benedicts will
play baseball at Bristol tomorrow.
Cassius 5. Mathewson will conduct a
Yachting party on the "Lizotten next
week TO Westford near Stonington.
Councilman vvask q. ApssR and
chauffeur Swsot visited Pr0visaAs.e on
Wednesday in MIR. Angels automobile.
Delmer King moved this week .tne the
O'Claire cottage on River avenue which
property he recently purchased Of Byro.
Whipp'e.
A load of planks bound for the as~ss-
ton of Centerdale broke down Wes.~s-
day In front of the Casino on Wsa4sm-
quatucket avenue.
The Centerdale Jrs. and South Prsvi.
dence Grays fought II out Saturday at
Adelaide Park. The score was 20 is
favor of the last named team.
The vacation season attracts to tho
Genterdale railroad station an unusually
large number OF patrons, who are en-.
route to the rural sections on pleasure
trips.
The fnneral services of Nathaniel +.
Hawkins were held Tuesday afternoon
! from his parents residence, 1855 Smith
street. The deceased was In his twenty
! first year
| The iamense loads oi lumber, which
constantly pass through this place Oh the
way to the scene Of building operations
at Greystone, are very noticeable. Many
ot the timbers exceed so feet In le.gth.
The people OF Cen,erdale are eongraiu
Iating themselves that they are exempt
I from the strike movement so prevalent
/ this summer. The Centerdale Worsted
! Company's plant Is running night and
day and mas a large number of orders
ahead.
! The Centerdale Drum Corps, which
{ eongregates on Thursday evenings, Is
| getting In trim for some concerts in the
/ near future. Under the leadership of
| George A. Carter the band now has Nn
pieces down fine and is constantly adding
to the number. The organization will
participate in the outing at Fields Point
next Saturday of the 4th X. 1. Militia.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-29
nOCkLAND.

Two or three men were overcome by
heat in the hay field last week Tuesday.
Several from this place attended the
clambake at East Kilisgly on Wednes-
day.
!. B kettell and family of Providence
visited Mr.. and Mrs. George Davenport
this week
The ball game on Sunday between the
local team and the Chestnut Hills was
stopped b, the rois
The Oldest child Of Herman Davis was
drowned In the mill trench ut Ponegan-
set, on Saturday afternoon. The funeral
services were solemnized on Monday and
the burial occurred at Lymansville.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-29
Neitn'S new Tnealre

The Albee Stock Company at Keith's
next week will offer one OF last years
biggest New York successes. The I'm
foreseen," an interesting play by Captain
Robert Marshall, author of "a Royal
Family" His Excellency, the Cover.
nor" and other big successes. This play
was produced tor the first time ut the
Empire Theatre, New York, in January
1909 with Margaret Anglin and Charles
Richman In the leading roles, and other
prominent artists in the cast AT that
time II made a decided success on account
Of it's intense story and the skilliul man.
ner In which 1t Is told. II Is considered
q big stroke for the Keith management TO
have secured this play Tor early preseuta.
dom stock company patrons have the op-
portunity 10 see the New York successes
90 soon after their original production.
The seriousness OF the theme is contrast
ed with middle aged love affair, a teas.
ing young man, and romantic young
girl. The different members Of the com
pany will be cast in roles especially con-
genial a. follows: Rev. Walter Maxwell.
Mr.. Craig; Margaret Fielding, Miss
Laurence; Henry Traquair, Mr.. Losee !;
Capt. Richard Haynes, Mr.. Byrne !;
Robert Fielding, Mr.. Nicanderi Beatrice
Fielding, Miss Ingram; Gen. Fielding,
Mr.. Owen; Miss Campion Parr. Miss
Reimer; Maitre d'HoteL Mr.. Winter
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-29
CLAYVlILE.

Mrs. Charles Warner continues 10 be
seriously III.
a daughter was born TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Beslisle lsst week.
Mrs. Henry Williams has gone to But.
tonwoods for short stay.
hr'. Andrews is entertaining guests
from Providence this week.
Dayenport's ice.cream IL the redeeming
feature Of a ho, summer day.
Robert Yeaw caught a fne string OF
bass ia the Lake one day this week.
W, II. Phillips u SLOWLY recovering z
from severe ATTACK OF rheumatism.
Rev. L. b. Edwards preached at the
CiaJyills church last Sunday evening.
The club house belonging 10 Olneyyil!e
parties on the Lake Is being plsstered.
Joseph Tetlow, proprietor oil the Hallett
in Providence, visited Clayville on Wed.
nesday.
Lafayette Lodge, !. o. OF, has given
Se contract for the repairs on the build.
ing 10 Philip Olney.
William Burchard and family attended
the old home week celebration at Eas,
Kl!lingly on Wednesday.
The bean supper held in the yestry OF
the church last Saturday evening was
we'll attended and quite a sum was added
to the repair fund OF the chvrch.
a party of nine from Providence under
the Leadership Of Floyd Carr csmped out
last week on Pierce's Island in West
canaue Lake, The outiag was a very
enjoyable one.
At F. y. Hill's general store you can
buy "Oxolo' the new beet and iron ex-
tract, coupon with every bottle. You
may get the gold watch Canned Peas,
tor 2sc; Canned Squash, 3 for aSc;
Canned Strawberries, I2c; Pine Apple
Ioci "Lit'le Duke" Peas, lac; Mince
Meat, 3 tor age; Women's Shoes, 98c
Oxford Ties $Iooi Mems Shoes $I.oo to
sL75; Condensed Milk, } for 77c.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-29
ENFIELD.

JOB printing at the TIMES office.
MIR. &. p. Lincoln. who has been super.
intendent Of the Enfield Mills for the last
nine years, has resigned.
The hay crop here &, very good. Fred
Smith Is getting more hay then has been
cut on the Smith tarm in twenty years.
Mr.. Henry Anthony, who has been con-
fiden,ial clerk and pay master tor the last
nine years tor W.. Pope, has charge OF
the Enfield Mills.
MIR. VIII Beebe, who has been In the
poultry business here, has leased iarm
at Smithfeld station where he will con-
tinue In the poultry business.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-29
KILLS GERMS OF CATARRH.

Hyomel Goes to the Root OF the Dis
ease and Makes Astonishing cures
Catarri cannot be cured BY the use OF
pills, liquid medicines and so.called sys.
tenn tonics. Under each treatment the
germs OF the disease will still live In the
air passages and increase and multiply.
Hyomei is the only scientific and
thorough wsy to cure catarth. Killing
the germs In the air passages, IL enters
the blood with the oxygen. destroys the
microbes I'm the blood and effectuallv
drives from the system all traces of ca.
tarthal poison.
Probably the strongest evidence that
can be offered as 20 the powers OF Hyomei
10 cure catarTh is the fact that Il. A.
Smith will agree 10 refund the money II
YOU say Hyomei has not cured you.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs bu,
81 90 and consists of an inhaler that can
be carried in the vest pocket. q medicine
dropper and a bottle OF Hyomei. The IN.
hslcf lasts lifetime, and II one bottle
does not cure. an extra bottle Of Hyomei
can be obtained Tor so cents.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-07-29

The following six new books were ad-
ded this week to the Olneyville Free
Library; wings OF the Morning"
Louis Tracey; "In Search OF the I'm.
known" Robert Chambers; The Wo.
man Errant," by author of People OF the
Whirlpool" !" "The Singular Miss Smith"
"Flora Kingsley;' Adventures OF Eliza
beth In Rugen," by Countess Won Amin /;
and "The Castaway" by Hattie E. Rives.
The library has acquired set OF large
type stencils for printing display cards.