davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-04-28
Charlton or Anthrax.

DR.. w. Il. Dalrympie, in Twice-a-
Week Picsyune.
It has been our custom for
years, as soon as the heated
season sets in, to sound q note
Of warning to those Of our read
ers residing in charbonous Sec
lions of the State with regard to
this fatal malady Of livestock, as
well as people. when they chance
% become inoculated. The
season has arrived, and the very
conditions prevail which favor
the Development of the contagion
onareas where II already exists
4 : lstent form. As soon as we
Got heat and moisture, occasion.
~ b showers with intervals Of
not weather, this latent injection
q revived, and we are likely 81
ny moment now % hear Of out
b<oakS Of charbon among cattle,
eeKses. mules, etc. from the AMI
IL grazing over infected pas
res. ID fsct, We notice ia ]
Dpatch from IAfayette, ii hsl
turdayss Daily Picavune. THAT
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-04-28

the woods, as cattle ranging on
the prairies do not seem to be
affected by the disease. Some
suspect that the affection is a
virulent form of Charlton, but
some symptoms do not bear out
this opinion"
We cannot say. of course, that
malady is Charlton, but on &C.
count of the favorable climatic
conditions. coupled with the fact
that infection exists in Lafayette
Parish, we are rather inclined to
the opinion that it may be.
Many people base their opinion
on certain well-defned symptoms
of this disease, while in reality
there may be no symptoms OBJ
servable at all, except the sud
den death of a number of ami
mails without showing any ex-
ternal symptoms whatever. In
fact. in the virulent form Of in
festival Charlton. sudden death is
the only symptom that would
lead one to suspect Charlton. We
have often drawn attention to the
futility of depending upon these
external signs of the disease,
and basing an opinion entirely
upon swellings, etc.
If the disease is. transmitted
by external incubation, such as
by horse flies, swellings will ap-
pear, as primary engagements.
If an animal lives long enough
with the disease there will be
secondary swellings'f from transu-
dation of the serum of the blood
and gravitation to tile lower por-
ton Of the body. But the dis
ease itself is q blood disease. a
true septicemia, with the germs
teeming in the circulation, and
when an animal obtains the germs
through eating infected heritage,
the latter multiply SO rapidly in
the blood stream and produce
their toxin that death takes place
often in q few hours, and without
showing any outward swellings
whate yer. Now, as a general
statement, there is no specific
cure for charbon-that is gen.
uine Charlton. And the effort
should be made, not so much to
cure cases of it, but to prevent,
control or destroy the infection.
Preventive and sanitary meas.
ures are, therefore, much more
to be relied on than curative
agents. The coarbonous carcass
is the source from which further
infection is allowed to spread, il
that carcass is not carefully dis
H-aE -E-H&-' A.aaN .-t- go HHF - i. lEr
posed Of by burning, or deer
burial with lime, preferably the
former. To burn the carcass
should be the very first step il
the treatment. Animals should
be removed from pastures sus
pected from being infected, ane
the still healthy ones should b.
inoculated with preventive vac
cine. All stock should be pro
tected from flies, especially th'
skin-puncturing horse flies. be
cause should flies. which hav'
been feeding on the blood OF
lcharbonous victim, or carcass
get access to healthy stock, tn
latter are going to become inocu
lated and take the disease. Dom
waste time and money on so
called Charlton cures, as Their
are none Of these to be depende'
on, but 60 to work and attend t
The preventive and sanitary meas
nres. which are the only rationa
means Of combating this drea'
and fatal disease Of both man art
BEST, md which are adopted il
all civilised countries where char
80 =
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-17

The reception OF a petition from cltl-
gems OF the Second ward beaded py
Charles Sisson, Thomas w, Bicknel ana
A Clinton Cruwe,l, for better trolley SER
vice on the Brook street and Hope street.
pa wtuclet car lines and the driving or
4i2 petit jurore were the features OF the
Aldermanic meeting yesterday afternoon
The petition for better trolley facilities
resulted from the recent curtailment or
service in the Second ward. ike peu-
ton by people Of Pawtucket affected by
the changes on the lines mentioned is TO
lbe presented to the Pawtucket city coun-
ell.
Older members OF the board OF alder
men say the present drawing of petit
Jurors is one OF the best that has been
presented from this city In a long time.
The list follows:
Charles H. George. Charles Stone, Will
liam T. Maynard Samuel j. Greene, Will
liam II. McGinn Smith A. Steere, William
A. Gamwell, Frederick Richardson, James
Corrlgan. George II. Hauny, Andrew
Erickson, Charles III. Snow, stephen
Congdon, James "A. Colgan. George ID.
Miner Benjamin IT, Lister George u.
Briggs. Constant Taber, Andrew j. Burns,
Henry ID. Buck Albert s. Ferris, Edward
j. Fay. John r Monahan, Levi j. Roy,
William ~ McElroy. John Howland. Jr,,
James H. Hogan. Arthur l.. Peck, Charles
IL Lockwood Charles I, Colvin, Thomas
II. ODonnen. william w. Manchester
Joseph T. Head. Frederick IL Eastwood
John J. Ratttgan, Thomas + Ryan, VIII
liam J. Fceley. James II. Anthony, Pat
rick Armstrong, Frank Q. Hannah, Fred
erick A. Thompson, Frederick w. Arnold,
Alfred f. Shurrocks. Edward Robinson.
Charles c. Fonner Edward G. Jordan,
Howard Richmond. Frederick A. Morton,
Charles r. Makepeace Clarence III. Sim
mons, Michaol + O'Dowd, Joseph +. Muir
ray. william f. j. Gibson, Richard VIII
liams, Leon l.. Pierce, Michael VI. Howard.
Robert II Wilson, Armand l.. Gobeille,
John w Brstow. Henry Jarmut, Fred
erick T. Page Christopher Y, Brennan.
Arthur c. Moore, Thomas s Delano, G..
Ricnarl WhIuomore, BARLEY Driscoll,
John r Mccormick. Richard NJ comb,
John II McManus. William p. Morton,
Henry q whitehead. Thomas j. Murphy.
Samuel Il Kirk, Francis Conley. II. Lin
coin Lipptt Henry d. Congdon, William
B Bassett James J. HOrrgan. Charles
u. Gcodrum Edward II. Smith, John II.
Dwycr John j Harper, John I'm, Charles
N. Grant Cornelius Mclaughlin. Charles
II. O'COmel. John l. TIT. Ch rlcs III.
Jefferds. Arnold +. Thurbcr. Matthew L.
Grattan. William II. Chaplin, Alden A,
Battcy. Joseph Mulvcy. Milo s Perkins
Frank H. Martin. Matlcy Wood. Thomas
+. Dwyer. George T Brown, John O.
! Mckay. Francis s. Browncn Patrick J
Mullaney, Edward r. O'Donnel. Fred
/ Talcou, Frank 8 Hin. Robinson r.
| Howard, George Briggs. rank A. Shell.
don, John @. Devils John r. Corp. Frank
J. Brown, Adrian J. Fuller. Preston A
Arnold, Everett VI Anthony. Winthrop
G, Lincoln. Perry A Fuller, oliver m j
Perry, Edwin II Collins, David W Miner
Thomas T. Sullivan. George n. Carpen'
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-17
WANT PENAL LAWS
MORE DRASTIC

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE battle In the
house OF representatives over the bill To
codify and revise the penal laws Of the
United States is becoming bitter.
The main point of contention is the pro-
vision OF the measure regarding corrup-
ton in the appointment of persons to pub
lie offices.
A determined effort is being made to
have this feature Of the bill more dras-
tic and TO increase the penalties to be
crowded for infraction OF its terms.
A complete change OF front was exhib-
tted by the majority The pacific spirit
displayed by the committee on revision
OF the laws toward the close OF yester-
days session. when IL appeared as " the
several proposed amendments would be
adopted. had vanished. and instead every
inch OF ground was fought to prevent
changes.
When adjournment was taken only six
additional pages had been disposed or,
and but one or two verbal amendments
By the committee had been inserted.
At the outset OF the debate Mr. Hard
wick Of Georgia offered substitute for
the Williams amendment. pending yester-
day when the house adjourned, regarding
payments TO any person for his assist
ance in securing appointments 10 public
office. The substitute disquallfies from
any ofice Of trust or profit under the gov
ernment all persons receiving such pay.
Mr.. Gardner OF Massachusetts maintain
ed that anyone who came TO Washington
with his expenses paid TO interest him
self In behalf OF some appointment would
violate the law. He said he was tired OF
humbug legislation and inquired:
DO you think we can square ourselves
with our constituents by legislation like
that. by pretending virtue. when there Is
not man within the sound OF my voice
that cannot evade these statutes if he has
q mind TO? You may be able TO catch un-
fortunate members OF the house or n
member OF the senate some time who has
not covered his tracks properly"
Mr.. Williams. noticing the unusual Re
publican attendance, sarcastically re-
marked that he had heard that once or
twice during the discussion Of the bill the
party whip had been rCsorted 20 10 mus.
ter enough votes TO vote down legislation
recognized as necdful
The original section was then amended
20 as 10 apply the penalty Imposed by
section ia only TO those cases where the
purchase and sale OF Endorsements or sup.
port for office affects 'appointive" OF
ices.
An amendment in the shape OF a new
section was offered by Mr.. Gaines OF Ten
nessee. designed 20 prevent lobbying be
fore congress, but II was lost
An Amendment by Mr. Ansberry o.
Ohio. which sought to prohibit any sena
tor or member acting as an officer. al
rector, attorney. counsel OF agent OF an!
company OF corporation engaged In in
terstate transportation was also lost
The amendment TO prohobit gifts 10 sen
etors and members by public service cor
porstions OF free transportation or IN
acceptance OF such gifts by senators o
members went over.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-17
Royal Couple to Wed Soon

Morey, James NJ Brickett. Francis +.
Hughes, James Baker, Rcard Brewer
William @. Smythe. William Chapman
Frank ID. Moulton, Alexander X. Parker
Joseph Harris, Patrick Grady, Newton L.
Johnston, George II. Tanner. Charles II
Peck. William H. Leavitt, Joseph o.
owen. James Courtney. Fred +. Johnson
Ell Aylesworth, Andrew r. Westcot'
Patrick V. McElroy, Thomas A. higgins
Frank e. Thornton. Thomas f. carey
Michael Kelly. Bernard T. owen, syron
s. Cook. James NJ. Congdon, Edwin -
chase. william w. Barney. Wiiilah r.
i3arstow. 49,
William II. Donnahy, Henry C. Pahle'
Frank r. conlon, Patrick Dolan, Ben9a-
min p Moulton. Thomas Gore. Phiiip n.
McKenna. James II. Allwell, trancls
Mullen. r. H. Ives Goddard, Jr., Samue'
!. McMiilin, Henry b. F1ske, cyrus -
Brown. Robert McNutt. Walter ;. VIII
liams Patrick Mccain. George T. Hart
Michael c. Cavanaugh. Thomas r Bes-
lev walter p. Smith, William n. wat
son. John III. Dorsey. Benjamin r. HAY
ward Archie McMurtie, Benjamin BUT
fum. Edward Moran, Edward I. Moulton'
John r. Fenner. Thomas Il. Brisgs MAJ
thew T. Lee, Stephen w. Budlong, on
yer s Emerson, Andrew Anderson, VIII
liam q Anegley. Albert s. jackson, WI
iam + Nolan. Dennis DOWNING John M
Dufy. Henry p. Donivan, william u
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-17
NewYork, New Haven & Hartford
RAuIROAn.
Time Table In efrect Jan.

Ilne Table In effect Jan. b. ly@
NEW YORK AND AND new HAvEN via
SHORE LINE-s1:oo. 1855. a1l:o1.
'11:lo a. M; a2:o1. '21O. '4:o4 as:ol. 'e:lo.
Cs:W p. m. New Haven only.
NEW YORK via NORWICH LINE-71o.
g:o7 p. m. week days.
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON via Transfer Steamer
a. m: 's:o7 p. m.
BosToN-5:ta. $50 TOT. s:o7. e:o7. $50,
1907 il;o7 a. M; 1901 a2:os, 2;o1'
2:ss 4:o7. a5:o? 5:o7. 5:5s. SOC. 7:is. 1880
s;l5 as:02. 1853. 1907 .. m: SUNDAYS b:iS.
o:5o. 7:oS. 9:o5. 9:0s a. m: 1905. l:3s,
2;Ss 4:os. 5:5s. 6:os 7:3o. sos. s:5s. 1905
BOSTON via wRENrHAM LINE-s:1:
$3.50. f1:46 a. m. 4:5o p. M: Serday-3;os
FRANKLIN-5:5o. s:a5. n:5o a. m; 4:ss.
$40 r. m
TAUNTON AND NEW BEDFORD So,
$40. 10:o7 a. m. via Mansfield: 12:fo S;io
$40. $40. $40. 11;40 p. m. Sundays-e'Ao'
sp a. M: 1908. $40. Hos p. m.
NANTUcKET-s:s5 a. m. via Wood's
OAK BLuFFs-es5 a m: 124o .. m. via
Woods Hole
NEW LONDON - 100 $40. 7:,s
lo:o7 a11:o1 1910. a. m: ae:ol. e:1o. 21s.
l'o4. 40 ae;ol. s;1O 7:iO s:o7 p m Sur
days-1:2o 1855. 1l:l0 a. m; 2:l0. 4:N.
4:55. as:1o 9:o7 p. m.
woRCESTER-e:lo. 7:5e. $50. li.5s a. M:
1:33. 4'12. 6:os. 500 1915 p m. Sundays
7:56 M: 1880 e0s. s:N p. m.
FlTCHBTRG via worcester-o:50 1855 q.
m; 4:12 y. M. Sundays-6:06 q. m.
WOONSOCKET-6:1o 7:25. 1856. s:5. s:2o
$50. 1925. 11:25 1856 n. M: 12:15 l1h.
:23. 2:10. 3:25 4:12. 4:3o. $40. 5:25 sos.
6:e5. T:2o. s:04. 1918 II 20. 30 p. m. sun
days-7:25. 1856. e;o5 If:25 a. M: 1880
1;25. 3:25, 5:25. sos. s:25. 7;2o. s:o4. s;ss D
m
PAscoAG-s:4o. $40. n,6 a. m: s:s5 $50
"11:2o p. m. Sundays-s:4o a. m: 7;2o
WEBSTER AND soUTHBRTpGE-sp
a. M; 3:5s p. m. Surdays-s:lo a. m.
wILLIMANrIc-s:a5. s:os a. m: 4:25 1880
p. m. Sundays-soo D. m.
HARTFoRD-645 500 a. m; AIS. 7:so
LEAVE FOX porvr STATION.
PROVIDENCE. FOR
WARREN week fDavs)--4:55. $500. s:2o.
$50. 7:o5 a. m: then a, Intervals OF
fifteen 20 thirty minutes until sos p
m; sos 800. 10:s. 1920. 11:ss and ll:D
p. m Sundays-7:o5. then intervals OF
fifteen 20 thirty minutes until lo:D p
m: 1:20. f1:35 D. m.
then hourly un.il 1o:65 D. M; also at s:ss
and II: :s5 p. m. The sos train is express
to Warren Sundays-7:6. a. m ana
hourly unti1 sos. and 1905. HISS p. m.
FALL RIVER-CNeek Days)4:5e. $40 "a q,
M; then every thirty minutes until 1850
p. m; also 9:2O. 1920 1850 p. m. sun
days-!:20 a. IN. hourly until 500 q. m. |;
then half-hourly until 1920 p m and
NEWPORT-7:2 go n:2o a. m; 10.
500. 4:20, $40, 7.2O p. m. Sundays-.:9,
500 a. m: loo 800 6:20 y. IN. New
York-Fall River Line-6:o p. m.
'Daily including sundays ''Saturdays
only. aParlor cars only; special tickets
required: limited In Its equipment and Will
receive passengers only to the extent OF
its seating capacity.
The Hopkins Transfer Company will
call for and check baggage from hotels
ana residences TO destination.
W. q. BEIRD. A. c. KENDALL.
GenI supt Genl Pass. ASt
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-17
sTAT|sT|C|AN
ADDRESSES R. |.
AUT0M0b|L|STS

Oscar p. Austin. chief of the bureau of
statistics of the United States depart
ment OF commerce and labor at WASH
ington. spoke at the regular smoker OF
the Rhode Island Automobile club last
evening upon Curious Transportation
Methods In Queer Corners OF the World"
More than 100 pictures, reproduced upon
a screen, and several sets OF motion pic
lures, mLde the address interesting from
a spectacular point of view Refresh
ments were served and music was rem
dered by Charles r.. Manchester, violin,
and Arthur r. Rogers, plano. Mr.. Austin
was introduced by President William
Penn Mather. .
Mr.. Austin's itinerary included the
Spanish American tropics, thence TO
western and northern Africa, a short tour
through southern Europe, thence via the
Holy Land to India. Thibet. the Malayan
peninsula, Java. the Philippines, China,
Korea, Japan, the return trip in this
around-the-w tour being by way OF
Siberia and Alaska. The lecturer Illus
trated the queer methods of transporta-
ton in use I'm each of these countries.
OF the 100000 horses known 10 exist
In the world. Mr. Austin stated that So
0C)0o0. or four-hfths OF the entire num-
ber, are found in the temperate zone and
nearly all among Occidental people, while
the remaining 20,OO0,00o scattered through
the tropics, are largely employed in the
service OF temperate zone visitors or resi-
dents and are but feeble representatives
OF that animal as II Is known 10 the
people OF Europe or America. In the
United States there is one horse for
every 3lh persons. In South America one
for every 7. In Mexico one for every II,
in Japan ono for every 80, In Turkey one
for every 10, in the Philippines one for
every 80. In Africa approximately one for
every 100 and i'm India and southern China
one for every 200
The area and food material required"
he said, Ito support the 20,000,0O0 horses
now in the United States would II de-
voted TO the production OF food and food
animals enlarge by m-ny millions the
population sustaining power OF our own
country, and this would apply with equal
force 10 those other countries over which
are scattered the remainder OF the worlds
100 .000000 horses.
THE United. States is now the worlds
largest manufacturer of automobiles, the
number produced in this country In 1905
being 10000, and the exports have grown
from less thcn $2500.00O value in 1906 10
100000 In 1907. and our machines are
going TO England France. Germany and
other countries OF Europe, Canada, Mexi-
co. Cuba, and other parts of North Ameri-
"a, Brazil. Argentina, Chile and other
sections of South America, China, Japan
India and other countries OF Asia the
wilds OF Africa, the wastes of Australia
and the densely populated islands OF the
Pacific"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-17

Kehoe Andrew w. Anderson, Horace A.
Kimball, Frank A. Chapman, Burrili
Burroughs, James II. Coyne, Timothy
=. Conway, Charles w. Lansing George
Fl. Cahoone, Walter II. Philips, James
Ryan. Thomas II. Haywood. Edgar G.
Carr, Henry NJ Angel, Joseph Cough,
Elias 8. Nickerson. John e. O'Connor,
William F.. Brayton, John Wood, Tim
othy Lane, James +. Cook, John f. DO
herty. Edwin B. Berry. Thomas r. East
wood. Daniel Sayles. j. Palmer Barstow'
Edwin A. Smith. Samuel Roscoe Chaff ee,
Charles Allen. Jr.. Byron S. Thompson
A. Manchester Hussey. Anthony G. Kelly,
Alverdo A. Slmmonds. Thomas w
Walsh Henry A. Fiheld William Middle
ton Charles n Jefferds. John ]. Cooper,
Robert Gore Thomas Merritt, William Fl
Logan Daniel Diggins, Max Hugo Thier-
fielder.
TO CURB STREETS.
The board adopted orders for curbing
Hillside avenue. Leah street. Fairmount
avenue and Clarence street.
An ordinance was passed permitting
the Providence Telephone company 10
erect poles and wires on certain streets.
and a resolution wos adopted accepting
gift from George w Pearce to the
North Burial Ground perpetual care fund.
The city gauger's reappontment of
John r. O'Brlen as deputy gauger was
approved
The petition OF Mary McGuerty for
compensatios for damages for personal
injuries received by falling upon Rurrill
street on Nov 49, 1907 was referred TO
the committee on claims.
The petition OF John A. williams that
he he appointed an auctioneer was grant
ed The Providence Ice company was
granted permission TO relocate a buildl~g &
on Woodward row. The petition OF Ell
ward ] Walsh for electric light on High
land avenue was referred 10 the commit
tee on lights The report OF the inspec' or
OF plumbing was received and ordered
printed.
The petition for better street car IA
ciities came from meeting Of citizens
Of the Second ward. held at the Moses
Brown school. Friday. Jan. 10. II asked
for Commute trips on the Brook street
route, 15-minute trims of the electric cars
using the College hill route. at least half
hourly trips OF the Hope street cars Ia
Pawtucket and for better facilities ir
other ways was read and referred 10 the
committee on railroads.
The board adjourned to meet Monday
Feb. 3. NJ s o'clock IN the evening wher
there will he a ioint convention OF tn
city council for the election OF MEM q,
OF the board OF tax assessors and sur
veyor OF lumber.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-17

The Undertakers' Association OF Rhode
Island held It's NTH annual meeting.
which was followed by dinner at the
Crown hotel. last evening. During the
course OF the meeting the following offi-
GERS were elected.
President. Horace e Knowles: first
vicc-pres sidcnt. Irving r. Drabble: second
vice-president. Frank NJ. Whipple: secre-
tary. Charles +. Barber: treasurer. j. A.
G. Wightman OF WoOnsocket: executive
committee Robert II. Jones and Frank
y. Randall with the officers of the asso-
citation: legislative committee appointed
by the president J. a. G. Wightman. G..
T.. Barber. G. q. IIill. II. r. Mccarthy
and James u. Reilly. with the president
cN -officio.
The toastmastcr az tho dinner was A.
". Cannon ~ Boston. Among others
Eickslhagrpkc.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-17
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
PROCLANt ALTON.

PROCLAMATION.
BY His Excellency James H. Higgins,
Governor:
BY virtue of the authority vested in
me by the provisions OF Section Of
Chap'er XIV OF the General Laws, I
hereby offer a reward of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for the apprehension and conviction of
the person or persons who removed
and carried away the Bronze Tablet
erected by the State of Rhode Island
to mark the site of PIERCE'S FIGHT
on land on High street, in the city OF
Central Falls.
have hereunto set my hand
and caused he seal of the
GS) State to be affixed. at Provi-
dence, this fifteenth day OF
January. A ID. nineteen hum
dred and eight.
JAMES II. HIGGINS
BY the Governor:
CHARLES p. BENNETT,
Secretary OF state.
Newspapers publishing State laws
please copy.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-17

- oovsh .euros''f Blhi Ihcn B,siiisn
ts,rn rercvstes me. Killed every germ. Toos
- - "A horlso NoF a N live GIRL ~ W.
Mss - L. CLARK. ladionapolif-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-17

WANTED-A MAcHIN1sTS' LATHE.
about six inch swing. including counter
shaft and pulley. Address News-Demo-
crat. p. o. Box 400. j.l5,tf
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-17
EOR SALE.
MISCELLANEOUS

,.. ,~r word arst Insertion, 1sc. re-
c..t, 4 vk. &c. per words wks. &c. per
word, 8 wks. 7c. per word, 1 mo. NC.
per wOtd.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-17

FOR SALE.-ON WATER FRONT AT
Oakland Beach. two small cottages fur
nished. or will rent for sea son. Inquire
GO Exchange place.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-17
ROOMS AND BOARD.

HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS is2 ForN-
tain street yyis-lm.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-17

WANTED-sMAI.L PLACE. ONE TO
Eve acres. with house; 10 TO 20 miles
from Providence; on line of trolley. Ap-
p,y to BOX $50. Providence. stating loca-
tion and price.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-17

FOR SALE.-TELESCOPE 2h-INCH
lens. $50 c. Exchange place.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-17

THREE-HoRsE POWER UPRIGHT
steam boiler. nearly new. for sale cheap.
inquire at The Oakhurst. Oakland Beach.
o2S
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-17
Daily Wants
HELP WANTED-MALE

rc. per word arst Insertion, nc. re-
peat, wk. &c. per word; wks. &c. per
word; 2 wks. &c. per word; I mo. &c.
pcr word.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-17

THOROUGHBRED COCK RELS
Rrahmas Barred Plymouth Rocks. Part
ridge Cochins. Buff Orpingtons. For sale
cheap Also trios. pairs, and breeding
pens. CLINTON BENNETT. Oakls nd
Beach. oN
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-17

MEMS SUITS. RAINCoATS. ETC. +;
boys and children's clothing. 81 down. 81
weekly BAY STATE CLOTHING CO.
so7 Westminster street. up one flight.
m17-tf
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-17
REAL ESTATE-FOR SALE

Ic. p.r word frst Insertion, 1ac. re-
neat, I yyk. &c. per word; wks. DC. per
word, ,yks. &c. per word, I mo. &c.
per word.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-17


O>terrh Ind N esri,
ruined me. lthac cates
away toe partition IA my
nose; produced Asthma
Dronc hitis Rheume
tism; ruiz ID my etom
ach; In fact, gone sii
through nv system
Then GRIP finished me.
Ivas q wreck took colo
a. nothiugj and eoti0hsd
day ond ntghi. The doe
tore doeed me viii
x,t,- ", a n.l oufntne. No
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-17

FOR Stakeholder. UPRIGHT.
about horsepower: has % tubes, 1m-
inch new. May be seen AT Oakland Beach.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-17

COTTAGE ON RERNON STREE L,
n,ne rooms furnace and gas Rental ~
month price. $500 q. L. & II. j. GROSS.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-17

ELEVEN ROOM HOUSE ON BLASh-
stone street, bath and furnace. Two iots'
price $4,000. q. l.. & II. ]. GROSS.