davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-12-20
The Gaze in the Rock.

Passing through the narrow streets
we finally come to the church of the
Nativity.
1t was here that the inn stood where
Mary and Joseph, footsore and weary.
after their long journey, sought for
lodgings but there was no room for
them" They were obliged to seek else
where for some resting place. The
chalk-hills of Judea are honey-combed
with innumerable caves. One of these
excavations, close by the inn, was
used as shelter for such beasts as
the stables of the inn could not &C.
commodate. Mary and Joseph were
obliged to take shelter in this grotto
Here, amid the straw which served as
bedding for the beasts, far from all
assistance, on a cold winters night,
Mary, the virgin mother, gave birth to
the infant Savior.
This cave is established beyond all
doubt as the place where Christ was
born From the earliest times Chris
tians have always kept sacred this
particular spot. St. Justin, martyr
born in Palestine about 100 years af-
ter Christ; speaks of this cave, and the
pagan philosopher, CELSIUS, writing A.
D. $50, also knew of it. The emperor
Hadrian, about 1877 A. D., in order to
keep the Christians away from It,
erected a statue of Adonis there and
established idol worship in the cavern.
The emperor Constantine removed
the idol and erected over the cave
church about $50 A. D. At different
periods since then the church has
been rebuilt, enlarged and renovated,
until we find the present structure,
with it's different sections belonging
to the Latin, Greek and Armenian
rites. The courtyard leading to the
church is paved with large square
stones and on the side are the ruins Of
old columns where the former atrium
of tibet basilica stood. This court.
yard is frequently used as market
place where the natives gather to sell
their wares.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-12-20

bethlehem is situated about six
miles south of Jerusalem. Starting
from Jerusalem by the Jaffa gate, the
journey is over a rough and billy.
country road amid scenes that awaken
in the mind reverent memories
and fill the soul with loving emo
tons. Along this very road. Christ
often walked, and here and there at
different turns of the road are places
associated with some interesting and
stirring event in the history OF the
people of Israel On the west, is the
Gihon valley, where Solomon was
crowned and on the southeast is the
valley of Hinnom, where nearby, in
the field of Rephaim, King David de-
feated the Philistines.
, But a short distance from King
.David's well Bethlehem greets the eye.
There on high hill it stands, with its
closely clustered houses of white
stone, it's massive walls and towers
looming forth in the brightness Of the
morning sun, while below is rich
valley with it's green grass, olive trees
and vineyards reaching up in terraces
to the summit of the hill
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-12-20
Gapel in the Manner.

Passing through a narrow DOORWAY
we observe a round hole in the ground,
where, tradition states; miraculous
fountain burst forth for the use of the
Holy Family. From here we now enter
the crypt of the nativity, where, golden,
lamps shed soft and brilliant light:
UPON the various shrines. With feel
ings of reverence and devout faith: we
approach and look with wonder upon
the little chapel of the Magi. Here
with gifts of gold. frankincense; and
myrrh. these wise men from the east
kneIt and adored the newborn King.
Near by is another small altar orna-
mented with lights and silken draper
les. It is the chapel Of the Manger,
built upon the spot where the manger
stood. Here the infant Savior, wrapt
in swaddling clothes, was laid. Az
the genuine Manager was carried to
Rome, marble one. now is seen where
a wax image Of the infant lies upon a
pallet Of straw :
We turn from here to another altar
more richly ornamented and draped
with silk and velvet curtains. The
soft rays from golden lamps; above
food the shrine with glorious light.
Drawing near we see large silve.
star set In the marble floor beneath
the low arch Of the marble altar. and
with awe and wonderment read upon
the pavement this inscription, ''Eic de
Virgine Maria Jesus Christus natus
est" (Here Jesus Christ was born Of
tho Virgin Mary)
| How your heart leaps with tov AZ
you find yourself at this sacred sno1
where Christ the Lord was born. win
an irresistible impulse you. fall upor
your knees and PROSTATE. in the radi
anoe of these golden lamps, and in tht
quiet peace, Of this hallowed spot yo,
think of that first Christmas nigh
when Mary and Joseph sought shelte]
within this cave, where her days be
ing accomplished, she gave birth Il
the Savior of mankind.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-12-20
Gtotto tn Limestone.

Grotto tn Limestone.
The grotto is formed in ridge OF
soft limestone and is 80 feet long and
from ten to twelve feet wide 1t is
paved with stone flags, and the walls
are covered with white marble
Turning 20 the right we enter pas
sageway to the altar of St. Eusebius
OF Cremona, which is built over his
tomb. He was friend Of St. Jerome,
and came to aid him in the founding
Of a monastery at Bethlehem. He
afterWard became the superior of it.,
and died in 422 A. D.
We next come to the chapel Of the
Tombs
On the east side is an altar beneath
which are the tOmbs OF St. Paula and
St Eustochlum, her daughter. They
we're descendants of the Gracci and
ScipiOs, and had come to Bethlehem to
devote themselves to the service of
God. They distributed their wealth to
the poor, aided St. Jerome to build
monasteries. and studied the holy
scriptures under him.
In the west wall of this chapel is the
tomb Of St. Jerome, where an altar is
also erected above his resting place.
Near by is a small room known az the
oratory of st. Jerome Here the saint
spent his declining years in prayer
and the study of the scriptures.
Retracing our steps to the entrance
Of this chapel of Tombs, we come next
to the altar of the Innocents. Tradi~
ton relates that here many Of the
mothers of Bethlehem hid themselves
from the soldiers of Herod, but were
discovered and their children slain.
Continuing along, we are shown a
small altar known as the chapel of st.
Joseph, which commentaries the
place where st. Joseph WAS warned
in a. dream to flee into Egypt, Over
the altar is an OH painting represent
ing the flight into Egypt
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-12-20

T THIS season of the year
year, the Christian world
reverently turns to the lit
tie town of Bethlehem and
lovingly recalls the story
of the Savior's birth as set
forth in the simple yet
beautiful language of the
gospel narrative. In spirit
let us 60 over to Bethle-
hem and view the place
where Christ the Lord was
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-12-20

with lighted tapers. through this dark
and winding cave to the various
shrines and tombs hewn out Of thu
Sides
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-31

1t Is contrary 90 my custom and desire
10 engage In newspaper controversies
with political speakers, but l feel that
the reference TO me by Richard B. Com
stock, Esq, needs AZ least n statement
from me.
After referring to attempts at fraudu-
lent voting at the election OF 1905 he Ia
quoted as saying: Either from custom
or from want OF willingness we have no
attorney general who will take hold OF
matter OF this kind with vigorous
hands, call a grand jury. call every man
before the grand jury who had any
information in regard TO this matter
follow UP the whole transaction"
Mr.. Comstock knows that az that time
under the law the grand jury had no
Jurisdiction over the offence OF fradu-
lent voting. but that such cases were
within the jurisdiction or .he district
court only. and that legally tho attorney
general had no more right 10 prosecute
IN the district court than any other citi-
zen.
Mr.. Comstock may recall, however that
! Immediately after the election OF 1905. I
think the day after. hearing that he
claimed 20 be Ia possession OF certain
evidence relative to attempted fraudu-
lent voting. and after consultation with
Governor Utter, ! called upon him and
requested all the Information he had with
regard To such alleged charges and the
names OF the witnesses, and that stated
to him that n the evidence seemed suf-
ficient 20 Justify prosecutions l would
see that criminal prosecutions were com
menced. lie readily promised TO furnish
me with affldavits within two or thref
days. setting out the facts and the names
OF the witnesses. and stated that some OF
tho witnesses. whose names no did not
give mo. would be In his office shortly.
have never received any effidavits or
statements or names OF witnesses from
Mr.. Comstock or anyone representing
him
Z do not think. except In the heat Of a
political speech. that Mr.. Comstock would
Intentionally charge me with want or
Willingness ~ enforce tho law. subject
10 tho limitations OF law and OF my
ability.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-31
PLAN TO ENTERTAIN
CIVIC SOCIETIES

A meeting OF the general committee
which has in charge the reception ana
entertainment OF the delegates 10 the
American Civic association and the
National Municipal League, which VIII
meet here Nov. 17-22, was held yester-
day afternoon In the mayors office.
At the meeting subcommittee were
provided for and steps were taken 10
raise an amount sufficient TO defray tne
expenses OF entertaining the delegates
The amplihed executive commlttee
was annoypced 10 consist or me TOT
lowing, Governor James r. ias aiggiiaas
president OF the board OF aldermen;
Joseph Balch, president OF the common
council; Rev. William III. Faunce:
Or. Fenner IL Peckham. Or. James Z.
Sullivan Henry ID. Sharpe, stephen O.
Edwards William Gammell, Samuel NJ
conant,, Isaac G. Bates, Gen; william
w. w. Douglas OF the supreme court;
Presiding Justice Sweetland OF the
superior court; Frederick Roy Martin,
Brown. Henry A. Baker, George w.
Gardner, Herbert o. Bridgham, George
H.. Webb +; w. Aldred. M. s Dwyer.
Sidney A. sherman. Amasa Nj. Eaton
and Luther D. Burlingame,
Chairmen OF the sub -committees were
appointed as follows: Publicity. Henry
stockweil; St % RECEPTION. Robert p. Bro Brown n
meeting places, DR. c.. w Gardner;
hotel and transportation, Herbert o.
srigham wfhh StiiI,ated orga1zations' anr
Sharpe.
The chairmen OF these sub-commit-
tees were instructed TO select their as
sociates on the committees. and a meet
ing will be held at the Board OF Trade
at noon today for that purpose.
IL was announced that from $1,000 to
$500 would be necessary to pay the ex-
penses OF the several committees, and
that this would not include the fund for
the banquet which IL Is proposed to
tender TO the delegates. IL was stated
that the use OF halls and lecture rooms
at the college had been rendered by
President Faunce for the meeting
places during the convention.
While IL was not decided where the
banquet will be held II was decided
that II should take place on the even
ing of Nov. 21.
The following woman's auxiliary
committee was appointed: In addition
TO the wives OF the members of the
committee, Miss Ida Shaw King. dean
of the Wonens college; Miss Sarah r.
Doyle. Mrs. q. II. Fowler. Mrs. u. w.
Esten, Mrs. X u. Tlngley. Mrs Mary
10. s. Root, Mrs. j. +. Huntsman, Mrs
r. II. Jackson. Mrs. w. IT, Congdon
Mrs. f. l.. Johnson. Mrs. w. s. Irons
Mrs. George Kilton, Mrs. II. II Cady
and Mrs Gustave Radeke. The com
mittee was authorized to adj to it's
numbers. IL was decided that each
committee should audit it's own bills
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-31
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.

BY virtue Of a deed OF assignment made
by Rafaele Pisani and Maria Plsanl.
on the 24th day OF September. 1907, TO
suance of the power and autnotiuy
granted by Chapter 9St OF the Puoio
Laws of Rhode Island, 10 Assignees'
l. the undersigned Assignee, Alfeo Lu-
cianelli, will sell at public auction on
the premises, at II O'Clock, noon' on tne
eth day OF November. 1907, the follow
ing described real estate, being the
real estate conveyed to me by said AS
T6at certain lot of land with all the
buildings and improvements thereon, SIT
uated on the southwesterly corner OF Az,
wells Avenue and Merrill Street In said
Providence, bounded nortneriy on salu ssni
Avenue whereon IL measures nfty l0D
feet and holding that width extends
so,ttherfy therefrom ninety-five (6) feet.
and Is the northerly ninety.nve ieet IN IN
the depth of lot numbered thirty-six (36)
ON the plat OF the One Hundred and SIX
Lots 40 called, recorded In said Provf-
dence in Deed Book 80 at Pages 3S and
$40 and on Plat Card
Reine a portion of the same estate de-
vised 10 said Helen r. Bowen In and by
the last will and testament OF her father.
Joseph Il. Harris.
said property will be sold subject to all
mortgages, liens, attachments. Judgments,
otc.. which may be preferred claims over
the rights of unsecured creditors. In
other words the equity OF the said As
sIgnors will be sold TO the highest bid
der. o ,,,c,.,,r,,
Assignee of Raffaele and Maria Pisani.
oA-n4
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-31
BOWEN ATTACKS
JUDGE FITZSIMMONS

Providence reviewed the so-called fraud
ulent tissue-balhot case" In the town of
Lincoln some is years ago. and made n
litter attack upon Chairman Frank r.
Fitzdmmons OF the Democratic state
central committee at n shiny attended
rally In Memorial hall. Harrisville, last
evening. Waldo A. Hopkins, candidate
for representative. presided. He was In
troduced by Joseph r. Burgess. band
furnished music.
Mr.. Bowen was preceded by O. de
Tonnancour, who addressed the au-
dience in French. setting forth the pur-
poses OF the party In the present politi-
cal campaign
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-31
GODDARD WOULDN'T DEBAUCH
VOTERS, SAYS EX-C0V. UTTER

"I do not think Col Goddard would
contribute money 10 debauch voters. He
Is one OF the men OF the highest charac-
ter I'm the state and that is why the Dem
ocrats took him up lie is an 'ndepend-
ent." said ox-Gov George III. Utter at a
Republican rally last evening.
He and Congressman Adm II. Capron
were speakers at the rN'ly, which was
held I'm harrington town han and fair
sized audience was present Joseph u.
Starkweather was chairman OF the rally
Mr.. Utter spoke I'm part as follows:
THE newspapers are giving very care
ful reports OF the political speeches. What
we read In the newspapers we can trust
as correct The Democratic speeches i'm
the main have been a series OF insinuR-
tions or slurs II something was done
for the upbuilding Of Rhode Island NJ
such meetings, / have been unable TO see
Il I'm the newspapers.
81 think it was In this hall last night
that Mr.. Jencks, at a Democratic rally.
made statements about Boss Brayton.
Charles n. Brayton never asked n thing
OF me but three times lie asked me
about appointing a committee. ] did not
tell him There were two other things
he asked me about. one OF which was in
regard TO a barber commissioner.
Some OF the people now scoring Bray
ton are sore from the experiences they
have had. Charges brought against some
OF the best men in the Republican party
arc wholly without fact. The movement
was simply Co pay of old scores
Everett Colby and Charles Il. Hughes
fight inside the Republican party. They
are not hghting outside. Theodore
Roosevelt Is doing more than anyone else
20 defeat chicanery and deceit
"The election OF n. United states senator
IL matter OF more than local interest.
man 90 be of service I'm the United
states senate must belong 10 one party
or the other
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-31
GOLDEN YEAR
OF Oh. v0sE'S
ORDINATION

The fftieth anniversary OF the ordina-
ton into the ministry of j. q. Vose' pas
tor emeritus OF the Little Round Top
church, was held in the vestry rooms OF
the church last evening.
A large number OF the eongrgation was
present to pay their respects to the eged
minister, and a thoroughly enjoyable even
ing was spent.
From TO Q a reception was held, and
later In the evening addresses were made
by Rev Krom, the present pastor, and
DR. Vose. After the speeches ices were
served by Mrs. L. r.. Robinson. Mrs. w.
W. Dempster and Mrs. w, a. III Grant.
The committee I'm charge OF the affair con-
sisted OF Deacon w. III. Scott, Deacon
James c. Woolworth and Walter $. In
graham, assisted by parish committee.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-31
Mr.. F. n. ROSCOE
s21 Broadway. Prsvidenss
RELIABLE
CLAlRVOYANT
DIED

uyEasE-In this city. on the ootI
inst Sarah, widow of Thomas bieaSe'
aged "a years
RRENNAN-In this city. on the "Vsa
insr' Ellen NJ. Brennan asea S
Years. months and j DAY ne
dence 1s1 Chestnut street
cAREY-In this city. on the soth inst; d
fIniaShins ". Carey. aged months
and Z days.
DRIsCoLL-In this city. on tnS ME- soo9 ~
'nst Mary A. G. Driscoll, wlte oi
Jobn ]. Driscoll, 21 Victor street
uysu-In baltimore. Md, on the 2sth
inst, Clark w. fsn
coss-In this city. Oct: 20. Maria M. M,
widow OF sylvester l. "oSS' :"
73d year of her age
uoPKINs-In North Scituate. the the 2sth 2sth
inst, Sarah j. Hopkihs' 4" '"'
wear of her age.
;ns, klmey S, wife OF Deacon James
s Hudson, in her I'D year
xocANN-In this city, the 2eth inst,
Ellen, widow of James Mccain.
ucDONALD-Suddenl in Boston,
Msss on the 2sth inst, Martin Nc
donald. Residence IFS Point street
Providence, r. j.
NcMANUs-In this city, on the soth
inst. Mary, wife OF the late Miehdei
McManus.
REYNOLDS--In this city, on the 2sth
inst. Mary. wife of the late Michaei
Reynold.
Ross--Tn Knightsville. Cranston, Oct.
20. William, son of the late William
and Emma G. w. Ross. aged Sc years.
A member OF Company c. Thirteenth
Regiment. Massachusetts volunteers
sULLIyAN-In this city, Oct. 80. John
j., SON OF Ellen and the late Timothy
Sullivan.
sI,AXIN-In this city. on the 2gth
inst, Catherine, wife OF Thomas j.
Slavin.
TAYIaR-In Pawtucket, on the 29th
inst, Mrs. Eliza Taylor. In her I'D
year.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-31
MEDICAL.

lanlEeV DOCTOR LaFRANC0'S
80 fs:ssS5t = ...s.. rssSs q brsssI..s. q s. s.i
laFRANcn 3 Co.. PkAac> 20.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-31
Edward M. Sullivan.
yard NJ. Sullivan said in part

1T 10 the duty OF Newport 90 risc above
ell merely local sentiment of pride ~
Tie Level ~ state patriotism and support
TIE candidate who will b. the best repre-
sentatiye ~ Rhode Island and her people.
Tbis they can dn by the election OF
Democratic delegation 10 the general as
sernbly and the support of tho Demo-
cratic rtate ticket, which will support and
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-31
New York. New Haven & Hartford
RAILROAD.

Time Table i'm effect Oct 2S. 1907.
LEAVE UNION STATION FOR
SHORE LINE-'1:eo, 1855. ss:lo. a1l:ol,
.li:f0 a. m; a2:01. '2:io. r:04. a6:o1, 1910.
t.9:O7 D. m New Haven only), ll:0i
a. IN. Sundays only)
NEW YORK via NORWICH LINE-7:lo,
9:O7 p m. week days
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND,
WASHINGTON via Transfer Steamer
Maryland Route. without change-lo:V.
a. m: 1907 p. m.
BoSTON-5:43. $50. 7:o7, s:o7. 1907. 800.
1907 II :O7 a. M; al2:02. 1901. a2:O2. 2:07'
2:5s, 4:07. a5:02. 500. $685. 6:02. 7;ls. 1:5o.
s:l5. a9:o2. 1858. 1901 p. m; Sundays o:is.
$50. 7:0S. s:O5. 9:os a. m; 12:0s. 1:ss. a2:So,
2:5s. 4os. 5:5s. COS. 1880. SOS. s:5s 1o:Vs
p. IN.
BOSTON via wRENTHAM LINE-s:F.
$50. li;i6 a. m; 4;bo p. m; sHnday-3;eS
FRANKLIN-S:5o. s:25. 1i:So a. m: AIS.
$40 y. m.
TAUNTON AND NEW BEDFoRD-s:sS.
$40. 1907 a. m. via Mansfield; 2:4o. S:4o.
4:4o, $40. $40. 11:4o p. m. Sundays-s:4o.
$40 a. m: 1905. $40. Hos p. m.
NANTUCKET-s:35 a. m. via WOODS
Hole
OAK BLUFFs-e:s5 a. m; Ia:4o p. m. via
Woods Hole.
NEW LoNDoN-1:2o. $40. 1856. eso1. 9oS'
lO:07, al1:0l 1i:1o. a. m: s2ol 2:ic, z:ls'
4.04. 4:1O. a6:O1. 6l0 7:10 9:7 p. m. Sum
days-1:2O, 7:55. a1l:O4. 11:lo a. m; 2:lo,
4:O4, 4:55. a6:lo 9:07 p. m.
wORCESTER-6:lo 1856. $50. 1l:b6 a. m;
1:33. 4:12. sos. s:04 1918 p. m. sundays
1855 a. m. 1880. sos, S;0 p. m
FITCHBURG via Worcester-s:6O. 1l:b6 a.
M; :33. Alp p. m. Sundays-e:@ p. m:
wOONSOCKET-61o. TBS. 1856, s:45, DO
$50. 1925. 11:25. 1856 a. m: 2:l5, Ill.,
1:ss, 2lo, 3:25. 4:12. 4:9o. 5:io 6:25. sos.
s:25. 7:2O. s:O4. 1o:15 100, 30 p. m. sun
days-7:25 1885, 9:25. 1125 a. m; n:5o,
1:2s, 3:25, SIS, sos. SIS, 7:2o s:o4. s;s5 p
PAsCoAG-s:4o $40. 11:45 a. m: 3:55. $50.
''1I:2o p. m. sundays-s:4o a. m; 7;2o
WEBSTER AND soUTHBRIDGE-s:+o
a. m: 1855 p. m. Sundays-s:D a. m;
wILLIMANTIC-e:45. 900 a. m; AIS. 1880
D. m Sundays-s:0o p. m.
HARTFORD-6:45. SOC a. M; 4:2o. I;p
LEAVE FOX POINT STATION,
PROVIDENCE, FOR
WARREN (week Days)--4:55, 500 SEQ:
$50. 7:ob a. m: then at intervals OF
fifteen to thirty minutes until 500 2.
m: s:05. SEQ, 10:05. 1920. n:s5 and H:oo
D. m Sundays-7:05, then intervals Oh
ffteen to thirty minutes until 1o:o p
m; DO 11:36 p. m.
BRIsToL-(Week Days,-e:". lac ,iv a. s:ss
and II :s5 .. m. The sos train Is express
TO Warren Sundays-7:6 a. IN. ana
hourly until sos. and 1906. n:s5 p m.
rAJJ. pTvER-(Week Days)-4:b5, $40 a.
m: then every thirty minutes until I;0
p. m; also $40, 1920 il;se p, .,n m, sun:
days-7:2o a. m: hourly Until s'T O. ma ma
then half-hourly until 1920 p. m'' ano
NEWSYpPoRT-7:m = RsT-7m go. i1:eo a. m; 1:ec.
s2o 4:20. 500. 7:2o p m; sunoays,NS; NaI
900 a. m: 1:2o. 500. $40 p. m. ne"
York-Fali River Lne-S:2o p. m.
sDaily including Sundays. saturdays
oHy. aParlor cars only; special n6 1iskers w,l,
receive passengers only to the extent OF
It's seating capacity. -,
The Hopkins Transfer Company vii
call for and check oaggage from ho'eiS
and residences to destination
w a. BEIRD, A. c. KENDALL,
Gen'l Supt. Gen Fass. ~.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-31
LOST AND FOUND.

Ic per word nrst Insertion, &c. re-
peat, I wk. &c. per1wordJ 2 wks. &c. Per
wordi 2 wks. &c. per word, 4 mo. Sc.
per word.
TOUND-AT ROCKY POINT ON MON
day Aug. H. gold band ring with ini-
tiais. Address. b. News-Democrat.
aug15-tf
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-31

WHEN yCU WANT TO SELL OR
buy a icg.tlrnat.. business apply kAR-
IAN. n EXCHANGE street -Proyidence.-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-31
BUSINESS CHANCES

rc per word arst Insertions 1tc. re-
pest, / wk. &c. per words wks. &c. per
word, 2 wks. &c. per words 4 mo. Sc.
per word.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-31

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
let's Druggists refund money II " fails TO
cure. r. w. GROVES signature 10 on
each box. CSC.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-31
ATTY.-GEN. GREENOUGH
ANSWERS Mr.. COMSTOCK

At,orney-Gcnersl oreenoush say.: