davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-15
PAIR OF THREE-YEAR.0LDS
IN EXCITING RUNAWAY

runaway during the noon hour on
Washington street was rather spectacular
while II lasted. but fortunately was of
short duration and resulted in no dam
age.
A pair OF high strung three -year-olds at
tached TO a Boston truck Of the Willard
Delivery company. Washington street,
caused all the excitement
Their bride had been removed and they
were munchmg their oats contentedly
at n passing electric and bolted. the nigh
horse following suit
The pair were stationed I'm front OF
the Willard companys office. near Glenn
ence street. and Mr.. Willard chanced to
be standing in the doorway when the
affair happened.
He anticipated that the team would
make a dash and got a start on them.
which enabled him to get 10 the nigh AMI
NAL before the team had reached Snow
street.
When teh team started II rushed onto
the sidewalk and the truck missed thu
front OF the Labor Temple building
which is occupied by stores by a mar
row margin
At Aaathewson street II left the side
walk and slipping on the asphalt at every
leap II seemed as II the pair was maxi
ing good time spite of the fact that the
truck was empty and ali four wheels were
locked.
Mr.. Willard. with the assistance of a
Woonsocket teamer named Whitney,
stopped the team by getting holds on the
tin feed pals.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-15
RATTEY WANTS
STATE BUREAUS
INVESTIGATED

Mr.. Rattey OF Central Falls introduced
I'm the legislature today an act providing
for an investigation OF the various state
bureaus by special committee 10 be ap-
pointed for the purpose. The act states
that as there has been dissatisfaction ex-
pressed with the manner In which these
bureaus are managed there should be an
investigation OF all OF them so that tho
exact manner I'm which each Is being run
can be ascertained
The committee. under the provisions OF
the act, would be empowered TO summon
witnesses, compel attendance and compel
the heads of the departments as we'll as
other people called as witnesses 10 testify
and answer such questions as might be
asked them.
The committee is TO be instructed 10
make a full investigation OF each depart
ment and report its findings at the jan
uary session OF the general assembly next
year.
The act provides that the committee
shall consist of five members. three 20
be appointed from the membership OF the
house OF representatives by the speaker
and two to ibe appointed from the member
ship of the senate by the governor.
IL also stipulates that the minority shall
be represented on the commlttee The
measure is now in the hands OF the house
judiciary committee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-15
50 MORE WEAVERS
ARE BROUGHT
To PEACEDALE

The weaving force at the Peacedale
Manufacturing company's plant was aug
mented today TO about 80 hands an ad-
ditionai 10 operatives having arraived In
the village late yesterday, They like the
weavers previously secured 10 take the
strikers places. are OF foreign nationali-
ties. But few were az the station when
the new hands arrived. and In fact their
arrival was unexpected at the mill.
President Hazard OF the company today
stated that he has received orers or an
the weavers necessary To hll the vacant
places I'm the weaving department, and
that within a few days the room Will be
I'm full operation. and the mill again ON
it's normal working basis. The weavers
who arrived yesterday are said TO be the
advance guard OF this number. Nearly
n hundred more hands are necessary TO
bring the weaving force up to its custom
airy strength.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-15
RESIDENTS OF
FALL RIVER ARE
INTERESTED

The residents of Fall River are much
interested IN the story that New YORK
charity organization intends 20 do away
with the Sunshine Legion. Mrs T.. NJ.
Titbetts is president of the legion ana
Joseph w. Floridy Is the organizer.
Foridy Is claimed by the police 10 be
Joseph w Flaherty OF Fall River
The Sunshine Legion and Joseph w.
Flaherty were well known in FAN River
for over three years. from December.
1900 10 April, 1904. It's hearquarters were
I'm the Andrew j. Borden block on South
Main street and at that place the paper
was first issued
A Thanksgiving dinner was given each
year for the children OF the poor In Music
hall and from 900 70 500 children were
served a free dinner On these occasions
solicitors went among the merchants or
Fall River and secured funds. Mrs. Tib-
bits was IN Fall River on most OF these
occasions and was assisted In the work by
her sister, Miss Florence McKechnie, and
others.
No statement OF the amount OF money
collected for these dinners was made and
the associate charities OF Fall River made
complaints on this account. Outings We're
given the poor children I'm the summer
time. but no collections were taken up for
them, the expenses being paid by Mr..
Flaherty from the profits OF the paper
which he published.
At police headquarters there is a record
OF Mr. F'laherty being arrested for nom
support He was arranged in the district
court I'm August OF 1904 and he pleaded not
guilty. At his trial he was adiudged
guilty and was ordered 20 pay IS a week
TO his wife.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-15
CITY HALL RECORDS.
Wednesday. March IA.
REAL ESTATE coNvEYANcEs.

REAL ESTATE CONVEYANCES.
Christopher j. Bron to George II. Mon
ahan lot south side Sterling avenue; so.
Catherine and Peter Doyle by mont
gagee TO Peter r. Trudon lot with build
ings east side Wirson street: $1,000
Domenico Cortellyso to Mary A. Cortel-
lyso his wife. undivided half OF four lots
on Union avenue and Moorefield street; 81.
Benjamin Brenner TO Clara Cohen, wife
OF Max undivided half OF lot with build
ings south side Gladstone avenue, sub
ject TO mortgage for $27oo; So
Mechanics Saving Bank to John Heddle
ct ux, Julia c. lot on Felix street: SO
Estate OF Isaac Hartshorn to Benjamin
Il. Weeden lot with buildings north side
Waterman street: $4,000.
Mary r. Magner TO Annie r. Moore all
interest I'm two lots with Improvements on
McDonough and Oak streets; four lots
with improvements north side Marvin
street so.
William w. Rlckard. trustee. ct al to
Union Trust Co. all interest in lot with
buildings north side Plainfeld street. 81.
Mary f. Hudson to Union Trust Co. un-
divided half OF lot with buildings last
above described: 800.
John w. Lewis OF ux, Alice A.. to Ell
Atkin lot with buildings east side Webs
ter avenue; 800
stephen A Cooke to Stella NJ Y. Harris.
wife +. \, W. two lots with improve
ments north side Bowen street: $40
Allen Greene to Mary E. B. Greene lot
with buildings extending from Eddy
street TO Dyer street; lot with buildings
west side Benefit street: lot with build
ings south side Halsey street. lot In rear
OF Halsey street: lot with buildings east
side wheaton street; two east side Benefit
street: 81.
Heirs OF John w. Prouty TO Providence
Terminal Co lot with buildings south
side OF East George street. $40.
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES.
job s. and Adrian J. Fuller 10 Robert
L. walker Co. three lots with buildings
on Metcalf. Grafton and silver Spring
streets. $1,000.
Albert r. Searle 10 Robert L. Walker
/ co. lot with buildings south side Lexing-
| ton avenue. $500
Ell Atkin 10 John w. Lewis ct al lot
! with buildings east side Webster avenue:
! 1890
J DISCHARGES OF REAL ESTATE
MORTGAGES
pomenico Corbellosso by James c. Col
/ iins 81 at. 500.
Filoneno Greco by Catherine Casey:
/ SCI 50
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-15
FUNERAL OF MISS ANTHONY
At ROCHESTER
lContInued dom Page one)

Continued from Page One)
The funeral service over the body or
Miss Anthony began at o'clock in the
Central Presby yterian church. which was
crowded TO It's utmost capacity. Those
who participated in the service were Rev.
DR.. Charles G. Albertson, pastor of the
First Unitarian church; William Lloyd
Garrison OF Lawrence. Mass. Mrs Carrie
Chapman Gait OF New York, Rev. DR..
Anna Howard Shaw or Philadelphia and
Mrs. r. Jerome Jeffrey OF this city.
The service began with the singing OF
1T Singeth Low In Every Heart by the
quartet OF Central church.
Then DR.. AB6ertson rose 70 begin the SER
vice He read the words OF the ninth
psalm. DR.. Albertson was followed by
the Rev. Or. Gannett, Susan b. An
thonys pastor, friend and counsellor, who
offered prayer
Miss May Marsh then sang Tennyson's
Crossing the Bar"
The first speaker TO pay tribute 20 the
dead leader was William Garrison OF
Lawrence, Mass, son or William Lloyd
Garrison. the abolltlonist. whose early life
and example were an inspiration to the
efforts Of Miss Anthony.
He was followed by Mrs. Jerome Jeffrey,
n woman OF the race for whom Miss An
| thongs and Mr.. GarI1son''s fathers la
1 bored, fought and sacrificed. The congre-
| gation then sang Whittiers hymn, "Al
as God wills"
Mrs. Carrie chapman Gait OF New York
! former president OF the National Women
! Suffrage association, delivered brief ad-
| dress.
| Rev. Dr. Anna Shaw OF Philadelphia ut
| tered the closing words OF eulogy over the
] body Of her dearest friend She also pro
| nounced the benediction and every head
| was bowed I'm prayer when the notes oi
! the Dead March issued from the organ
| and the bearers filed slowly 10 their sta
tions The body OF Miss Anthony was
! carried 10 Mount Hope cemetery. where
/ the committal service was brief and sim
i r,la
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-15
VERDICT IN RENT
CASE SET ASIDE
BY THE COURT

Judge Mumford today filed a rescript
In tho superior court I'm the case ot Mer-
ton 4. Chccsnan w. Arthur NJ. Tracey.
Plaintiff sued 20 recover SO alleged 10 be
due him for rent and iu the district court
ne got decision for f6. Defendant took an
appeal 20 the superior court and n jury
found for the defend3nt Then plaintin
filed a motion for a new trial and Judge
Mumford nnds the verdict not justified by
the evidence and grants the motion FOR
a new trial
Defendant claimed that there was a
distinct promise on the part Of the plain
TN that the heating apparatus was sur
iiclcnt 10 heat tho house. The jury FOUND
that A was not sufficient and that the
damages sustained by the defendant be-
cause OF that fact equallcd che amount
claimed for rent
In the rescript speaking of tho findings
% the Jury on tho last two points. Judge
Nuuford SAYS. II do not think that on
tho points the verdict A. sustained by the
evidence The defendant seems 90 have
had no experience IN managing heaters OF
this sort and during the day time the
heater was attended 90 hy the female
members " his family
The testimony. on tho other hand. IS
positive that previous 90 the defendant
hiring the house the heating apparatus
Was sufficient 60 heat tho houge comfort
a5ly. and that after the defendant left the
house IL was Inspected and sound 90 be in
good order. There 81. Furthermore. no
satisfactory evidence as 90 the amount Of
damages suffered by the defendant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-15
THOUGHT AMERICANS WERE
VIOLATING SEALING LAW

San Francisco, CAL March 15.-When
the British fur sealer Zellah May put into
this port last Tuesday for the purpose of
landing a sick sailor II was discovered
that the four members OF the crew were
listed as natives OF the United States. AS
the revised statutes prohibit American
citizens from hunting seals north of the
25th parallel OF latitude Customs Collector
Stratton called the attention OF United
States District Attorney Devlin TO the
fact that the sailors had been violating
Hhe law.
Assistant District Attorney Beck said
he doubted whether the law applied TO
American citizens when acting as the
crow of a British vessel entitled 10 hunt
for seals in waters prohibited 10 Ameri-
cans.
1t s not likely that anything further
will be done IN the matter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-15
ROBINSON WHO
LOST BOTH LEGS
SUES RAILROAD

The taAlng OF testimony in behalf of
the plaintiff was continued before jury
in Judge Tanners court today in the
suit brought by William c. Robinson
against the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad company.
On Jan. 27. 1903, Mr.. Robinson was In
the employ OF defendant corporation as
a freight brakeman and at Groton was
riding I'm the caboose. when It parted
from the rest OF the train.
He got caught between the caboose and
a car and had his legs cut of. The de-
fendant denies that Il was guilty OF any
negligence and claims the accident was
unavoidable
A. B. Crafts is tho plaintiffs attorney
and Lewis A. Waterman represents the
defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-15
WOOD ALCOHOL
CAUSED DEATH Or
A COLLEGE GIRL

Cambridge. Mass. March l5.-The death
OF Miss Ruth Edith Houdette. the Rad
cliffe college student. which occurred here
on Tuesday. was reported today by the
medical examiner as being due TO poison
ing by wood alcohol
Previously IL had been stated that the
young woman died as a result OF over
study which induced a cerebral hem
orrhago and heart trouble. Miss Houdlette
attended college lectureso as usual on
Monday and appeared in her usual health.
The next day. during tho absence OF
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Houdette
of this city. she died at her home in
North Cambridge.
The circumstances of the poisoning are
unknown.
Mr. Roudlette was an ambitious and
hard working student and was TO hav'
gro duated In June.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-15
EXT RA.
u o,CLoCK.
WALDORF-ASTOR|A
COMPANY SUES
MRS. CARPENTER

According TO the records fled in tho
city hall this afternoon The Waldorf-As-
toria hotel company OF New York city has
attached the property OF Fannie sprague
Carpenter for 5000 in case OF assumpsit
and for promises broken.
Van siyck & Jones are the plaintiff 5
attornies. Col. Van slyck is IN New York
today and his partner. Mr.. Brown, re-
fused 10 discuss the matter or 20 even say
what the bill which Mrs. Carpenter had
contracted was for.
The property attached is on the easterly
side OF Cooke street not far from Power
street
The plaintiff in the case is tho divorced
wife OF Frank +. Carpenter the well
known lumber dealer and the property at
tached formerly belonged TO Mr.. Carpen-
ter's father.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-15
RECENT STORM DID MUCH
DAMAGE ON NOVA SCOTIA COAST

Halifax. ~ s March l5-As communi-
cation by wire. destroyed by the recent
storm, Is gradually being restored with
points along the eastern shore OF Nova
Scotia, reports OF great damage done by
wind and sea are constantly being re-
ceived here. Fishing wharves. boats and
gear were swept away. and IN several
places tle tremendous waves pounded
against the sand so heavily that many
acres OF land were washed into the sea.
and several peninsulas were converted
into Islands.
The total loss will amount 10 many
thousands of dollars
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-15
ARRIVALS AT The HOTELS

NEWMAN-H. +. Fiske. Boston; H.
Mannheim. New York: c. r. Guilford, Bos-
ton; c. II. Newman, New York: +. +.
Stearns. Keene, n. H.: w. H. Mason.
Boston; w. #. Harding, Boston; T. p.
Hicks. Boston; G. A. Chick. New York
w. HaZelwood, Boston; w. j. Whitman,
New York: Carl Henshaw Albany:
George A. Dennison, Springfield, Mass /;
G. L. Chase, Springfield, Mass. r. w. T.
Simpson. New York: T.. NJ. Adye. North
Attleboro; r.. T.. Hitchings. Boston: E.
c. Jenkins, Stoneham, Mass: F.. McDon-
ough. Boston, A. G. Knowles Nashua
n. H.; Z. Frank Gregg. Washington: E.
mer Carter. Philadelphia Ernest Palmer,
Worcester: n. G. Smith. New York: III
NJ. Sugden. New York; A. II. Andrews.
Rochester. y. Y: r. +. Walsh Lowell;
l.. II. Bartman. Boston; Joseph Gardner,
New York; +. St Aubin. Chicago; Charles
Schwinke, New York o. H. Hirsch. New
York; w. II. Waters, Boston; George A.
Hail. Boston: T. w. Byram. Boston: Lii
Ian Carol, New York; Frank Perkins,
Concord.
CROwN-F. ]. Beck. New York: J. l..
Fonda. New York Fred Gowing. Boston
G. L. Demmlng, Boston; r. b. Metcalf.
Boston; G. Barber. Philadelphia; w.
Damon. Boston; j. NJ Hayes. New York:
j. +. Shane, New York. w. G.. King.
Boston; Il. A. Hail. Boston: r. II. Blbbee.
Boston; l.. Schumacher. Hartford; Thoma
Wright. Boston; +. +. Walter. Chicago:
]. A. Peckham, Newport; Joseph l..
Hirsch. New York; j. r. Herstine, New
York; / Fauerbach, New York: H. Hyde.
Boston; J. Il. Kellock, New York: A. c.
Lordley. New York. p O'Connor, Boston
G. A. Drost. Boston, F. r Kerne. Boston
Paul IL Diver. Philadelphia; G. s. King.
New York: G. l.. Lttlefleld New York
L. W. McClanahan. Cincinntal O.. Henry
stack. New York; w. A. Crabtree New
York; F. n. Pletchee, Syracuse: II. A.
Herrick. New York; A. q. Cennier. Jack
sonville. Fla; Walter Adams. New York
f. p. Fuller. Norwich, Conn: IA. =.
OGrady. New York. NJ. A. gill. Hartford,
Conn: G. NJ. Patterson. Charlotte. S.
c.: c. s. Patterson, Charlotte. S. c.; j.
A. Bradford. Boston: G. F. Foss. New
York: G. r. Patterson, New York: A.
w. Inglis. New York IT. II. Doggett,
New York; G. H. Brundrett Havcrford.
Pa: c.. s. Philler. Philadelphia: Colonel
Downc. Boston; A. g. Nleman, New
York; NJ. I. Gcrson. New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-15

Mrs Lizzie Briggs. rs Saunders street.
saw young man about % years old try
ing KEYS IN doors on Saunders street yes
terday afternoon between aud o'clock
and reported tho matter 20 the 4th sta
tion police Mrs. Briggs watched the man
FOR time and then followed him into the
ves,ibuio OF n house. She asked him
what he was doing and ne replied that he
was I'm the employ OF the Household Fur
niture company and looking for a woman
named smith. The police have good de-
scription % the mo-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-15
JURY VIEWS SCENE Of
PAWTUCKET ACCIDENT

After the opening statement OF counsel
in the case OF Joseph Farrell VS.. Paw
tucket street railway company ana the
Rhode Island company I'm Presiding jus
ticc Sweetland's division OF the superior
court today, the jury went 10 the corner
OF Dexter aud Barton streets. Pawtucket,
the scene OF the accident described In
plaintiffs declaration. II is claimed that
an electric car was so carelessly managed
as 90 collide with "a team that the plain
tiff was on. Plaintiff was thrown 20 the
ground and besides other serious injuries
had three ribs fractured
The taking OF testimony was begun this
afternoon. John w. Hogan is counsel for
the plaintiff and l.. s HOFFMAN represents
the defendants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-15
BELIEVE RlCCl HAS BEEN
BUNC0ING ITALIANS

Detective Johnson OF the Fourth sta
tion has been investigating complaints
made by residents of the Spruce street
colony that Joseph Ricci an Italian, has
been working the Padrone sytem on some
OF his fellow countrymen.
Yesterday Ricci was arrested by Oni-
GERS Hopkins and King OF the Fourth sta
ton and interviewed by Detective John
son. Agostino PontRrelli. who had com-
plained that Rksci had vicitmized him by
Inducing him 20 give up s. for a job he
didn't get, was brought over 20 the sta
tion and Identified Ricci Ricci IS held
as a suspect.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-15
SIX LOCAL YOUNG men
ENLISTED IN NAVY

The following young men have enlisted
today in the navy at the Naval Recruit
ing station, % Weybosset street:
William Henry Hoffman. aged %. en-
listed as a. seaman
Andrew Campbell. aged "a. enlisted as a
seaman.
Joseph j. Smith. aged %. enlisted as an
apprentice seaman.
John +. Casley. aged II, enlisted as an
apprentice seaman.
Michael owen. aged 20, enlisted as a
seaman.
Joseph Morgan aged IS. enlisted as an
apprentice seaman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-15
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow tho sun rises at 5.56 a. m. and
sets at 5.b3 p. m. High tides at O:o3 a. m.
and 80 D. m.
The following vessels arrived In port
tho past q hours
steamer Essex. McDcrmond. Baltimore.
steamer New Hampshire. Hazard. New
York.
steamer Edgemont. Olweiler. New York
Schooner Benjamin a. Van Brunt with
coal FOR tho railroad.
SAILED:
Tug Coastwise with barges White Rand
and Lewis Thompson and Enos Soulc.
schooner John r. Drake.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-15
AMERICAN NOTE REITERATES
DEMANDS FORMERLY MADE

Constantinople. March i5.-The Ameri-
can legation here, In acknowledging the
note ~ the Porte. Welding 90 the Ameri-
can demand for the admission free OF
duty at Beirut ell consignments for
American schools In Syria. reiterated its
request that tho same admission free or
duty shall be granted IN the case OF sup
piles Intended for all the other Ameri-
con schools and benevolent Institutions tn
Turkey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-15
INSURANCE MEN GATHER
TO OPPOSE ARMSTRONG BILL

Albany. y. Y March 15.-Tnsurance men
began TO gather early today for the con-
tinued hearing on the ten pending bills
OF the Joint special legislative investigat-
ing committee. embodying it's recommend
atlons for tho amendment OF the insur-
ance laws.
Former Lieutenant Governor Timothy
l.. Woodruff recently elected president
OF the Provident Saving Idfe association.
was expected again 10 marshal the oppo-
sition 10 the bills and introduce the speak
ers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-15
DISCUSSED SITE FOR
CONTAGIOUS HOSPITAL

A special committee of the city council
appointed TO consider the matter of erect
ing city hospital for the treatment Of
contagious diseases held meeting I'm the
mayors office at noon today Mayor
Dyer, who Is a member and chairman Of
the committee. was present and presided
ID. r. Hayden, the clerk OF the commit
tee, Informed the News this afternoon
that the committee discussed the matter
OF a site upon which TO locate the pro-
posed hospital, but that no action was
taken in the matter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-15
LOCKS WIFE UP;
KILLS ACTRESS
AND HIMSELF

New York. March l5.-Louis Nosser
locked his wifi In a bath room today, and
while she was a prisoner there shot and
killed Stella Reynolds OF New Orleans.
an actress. who was n visitor at their
home, and then killed himself
Miss Reynolds. II was said. was for-
merly an Intimate friend of Nosser
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-15
BRINGS SUIT TO RECOVER
ON TWO PR0MISS0RY NOTES

Florence Sweet OF Cranston has brought
suit against William N. Bush and Emma
G. Bush OF this city TO recover $1,000. Suit
a. based on two promissory notes. one
made in September. 1904. FOR 500 and the
other made I'm December 1904. for $500. In
tercst was at the rate OF ~ per cent per
annum and the notes we're payable one
year after date.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-15
SUIT ON BOOK ACCOUNT

The Columbia National life Insurance
company has brought sult against W
Harold Pownall 90 recover t25oo Plain
on hook account.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-15

Government sizes. s. 8. ga. ca, ss.
Legal sizes. ?. 10. m. ~. Your choice %
any % above sizes for only 800 ~.
Potter's Paper Store, Westminster and
Snow streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-15
The COTTON MARKET

wire Of EDWARD n. SHELDON & co.
Bankers and Brokers. Room 23i Banlgan
nuf1ifnH
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-15
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrudins
piles. Your druggist will refund money
n PAZo OINTMENT fails TO cure you In
70 IA da,rs. -Oc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-15
TO CURE A coLp IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine Tab.
let's Druggists refund money 10 II fails
to cure. =. w. Groves signature IA or
each box sc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-15
MARKET
REPORTS.
new YORK STOCK MARKET,

Reported for the News over the private
wire of EDWARD II. SHELDON 81 CO.
Bankers and Brokers, Room 23i Banigan