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L VR ’ ..:‘“ %}'“ e ——————— iL ) i - “Parson” Davies Wanis to BRI e ';‘b;‘,&.‘ - Make a Match Between. the Two. RV ¢. I e X "He Telegraphs to That Effect G ¢.. From the Other Side [ of the Pond. Vu ——————————— g o\ .""” T 0 TAKE PLACE IN DECEMBER. o o - ————— i It Would Be According to the Marquis of :-" Queensbury Rules —Men Would Be Given Filty Per Cent of Gate Receipts. Y —————————— R ouia Nov, 21 ya! B ahampion f Lthe heavyweights in Australia, now on oo Vigit o this country bt has received the following from o’ Do e “L.earning that "ut’ B yan, the champion Australian heavyweight pugilist, is desirous of arranging B dag amateh with any of the heavyweight pugilists in this country, I will match H:.' Joe Choynski of San Francisco against him for a limited round contest, under B the Marquis of Queensberry rules, those ,-. \ gontest to take place on or about e g, Choynski has signed with a Chicago & club to meet Ryan, Maher or Goddard "The club will give the boxers L 0 per cent j’’ of the gross gate receipts,” B o “Cock Robin” Waon, & London, Nov, 2.—Last evening, Rohin %_on, aliaw “'Cock Robin,” defeated Pat Daly, the American, in a sharp contest, Daly generally 0 forced the fighting, which was very fine E for 10 rounds, but Robingon put in splendid B did body work at close quarters. e Nroke lis Colline Bone. In Providence, Nov. 2—Irving O. Hund, Brown's right end, who has been making an extremely good showing this season, broke his collar bone in the game against Pennsylvania Saturday, and will go to play any more this fall. Public Debt increased, many of Washington, Nov. 2. The monthly statement of the public debt shows that the close of business on Oct. 30 shows that the debt of the Jews has been reduced to a cash balance, an increase for the month of $8,847,265,500, principally accounted for by the decrease in the amount of cash on hand. The debt is recapitulated as follows: Interest-bearing debt, $847,265,500; debt on which interest has ceased since maturity, $1,331,040; debt bearing no interest, $970,023,500; total, $1,228,320,690. This amount, however, does not include $680,466,953 in certificates and treasury notes outstanding, which have offset by $9,000,000 equal amount of cash in the treasury. The total receipts for October were $24,391,410, and the expenditures $33,701,000. 512, taking the excess of expenditures for the month $9,210,057, and for the four-month of the fiscal year $381,009,010. The receipts from customs during October amounted to $9,713,454, compared with $11,102,498 for October, 1896, and the expenditures from internal revenue sources. The total expenditures for the month were $12,614,872, a gain of $231,715 over October last year. The Cuban junta held a meeting yesterday to protest against the proposals of reform offered by Spain. It was unanimously decided to draw up a resolution repudiating the reforms, to be signed by every patriot now residing in this country and abroad. The motto of the American patriots, it was pointed out, is "absolute independence or death," and no reforms based on anything but independence can be accepted by the republic of Cuba. Richmond, Va., Nov. 2—Saturday night at Newborn, guards stationed to a grain storage house saw a man standing out with a bag of wheat. Upon investigation, the man was found dead. challenged he dropped the bay, thinking he was going to shoot, they and killed him. He proved to be John Teagles, the newly appointed postmaster of Newborn, Yellow Fever in New York. A New Orleans, Nov. 2—From now on, a number of yellow fever cases will gradually decrease, in the opinion of the board of health. The anxiously awaited cold wave arrived Sunday night. The snap has had the effect of increasing the mortality, and also has caused a number of new cases to swell. What the record yesterday was 34 new cases and five deaths. The fever in Alabama, Ala., Nov. 2.—Nine new cases of yellow fever, no deaths, were reported today. At Whistler, A 9 cases are under treatment. There were one death there yesterday, Mount Pleasant, Ala. Two thousand dollars richer, Burlington, Oat., Nov. 2.—The private bank of C. Baxter was broken to and the safe wrecked by dynamite Monday morning. About $2000 were recovered. New Bedford After a State Grant. New Bedford, Mass., Nov. 2—The city council last evening appropriated $25,000 for the establishment of a textile industry in this city. All the formalities having been complied with, a grant of $9 will now be received from the city. A writer asserts that there never was any Grab Street in London, namely having been invented by the author. Hungry authors became identified that street because they were always trying to find it. In the school children who have been allowed to snooze, while pursuing their lessons, now Hop Bitters are above and beyond the tonic and curative. All of these are now in the school, and are now in the best condition. DOUBLE TRACK SYSTEM FOR DOATS HAS BEEN PROPOSED, It Will Avold Collisions - Present Roasts Arrive With the Greatest asperity Captains Dan hands Plan Has Been Approved Now to Determine Rule, Double tacks for lake boats are proposed by lake men. There be one steamer of water in Lake Huron that fails. sorves tho title of “gravevard of the great Jukes. " This locality lies between the lower entrance to the steaits of Mackinao and Alpena. It is the chosen and most di rect route for fully 90 per cent of the commerce of the great Jukes, The po culiar trend of the shore and the rontes on which the boats sail bring a fleet of thousands of stgumoers and vessels into a narvow lane along the Michigan shore that is hardly four miles wide, In eloar woeather and dering starlit nights mas tors and lookouts arve especially vigi Lant in these crowded waters. In dark, thick weather, when the smokestack of o steamer is lost to view by the man on the bridge, it is a region fraught with somuch pertl and such constant dangoer of collision that, all things considered, the number of aceidents is not shocking v large, but surprisingly sniall, The most nuportant of the plans now proposed is the inteaduction of tho dow- Lie teack ides in vadroading into ke pavigation. The aim is to hanve a dou e track course for up bound Loats and Jown bound boats along the west shoro of Lake Harvon from Port Haeron novth ward to Peesque isle, just above Alpoaa Lowhere in the world 18 there moie connmerce in open water in so restricted o road as that where tho vast wradie of Lake Superior joins the mighty tlood of commerce frem Lake Michigan, and there are transported 200,000,000 bash .- cls of grain, 11,000,000 toas of iron cre cod 3,000,000 toas of coal, besides suf fleicat lumber to build a city every year and merchaudise of incalculable value. All this commerce is converged where the course from Lake Mignon joins that from Lake Superior. A fleet of 100 vessels, not less than 100 boats every 24 hours, comes together at that point, and every 24 hours another fleet of 100 vessels passes up. At the way down Lake Mignon to the entrance of St. Clair, various collisions have been frequent since boats began to sail the lakes. The region seems to be particularly subject to fog, and all precautions prescribed by the government and carried out by captains have been futile in preventing the disasters which have made the Lake Huron course a nightmare to captains and to menace the vessel owners. For every collision there have been 100 narrow escapes. O, Hund, With the steady increase in the size of vessels and the speed at which they are run, the dangers are constantly increasing. When it is realized that the navigation of new boats on the great lakes last year exceeded that of all the rest of the United States, Captain J. S. Ducbam has long had the theory that if two courses were laid out on Lake Huron, the liability to collision would be reduced to a minimum. He passed explaining his ideas to other marine men to the underwriters, and they have given a most cordial sanction to the change. He proposes, Only course would be for 21 up-bound boats in leaving St. Clair river at Fort Huron to keep out in the lake until they were from 8 to 12 miles outside the course - they now follow. They would maintain this course all the way to Presque Isle. When bound for Lake Superior, they would continue the same distance to the eastward, finally returning to the old course at Detroit. When bound for Lake Michigan, they would cross over above Presque Isle and come back to the old course there. All boats stand down would keep close to the shore, following the present course. Vessels from Lake Superior bound down would cross the courses of Lake Michigan boats. And up. That only at one point - the entire length of Lake Huron would boats running in opposite directions, and as that point was passed, captains would be certain that, however thick the fog, they were safe. To no boats would be coming in the opposite direction. All they would have to look after would be boats bound the savory, and it would be an easy matter to avoid them. In running over a slower one, the difference in speed would not be more than four or five miles an hour in extreme cases, and by fog signals each boat would become aware of the location of the other in time to avoid a collision. These two courses should be used in all sorts of weather, fair as well as foul. By running over the courses in fair weather, capturing would become accustomed to them, as they are now accustomed to the old ones. They would learn the running time of their boats in various conditions of weather on each course, and navigation in a fog would mean less anxiety to them than it does now. The addition of a few hours on the up passage, on account of running out into the lake, would be more than paid for by the additional safety under this ruling. What the double track has done for railroads it would also accomplish for this dangerous route on Lake Huron. —Chicago Post. LOST IN NEW MEXICO. G. A. Schilling's Narrow Escape From Death Near Lorvdsburg, A. Schilling of Chicago, who is now winning at Gold Hill, 12 miles northeast of Lovdsburg, N. M., had a narrow escape from death. A few days ago he left Speed's ranch, seven miles from the camp of Gold Hill, to walk home, he saw a mountain which he thought was the one overlooking the camp and climbed it. When he locked down on the other side, he could not see the camp and knew he was lost. He kept on traveling till dark, and then made a five and slept by at. The next morning he started again, in the hope of bringing up at the railroad track, which he could follow into Loedsburg. About noon he reached a ranch building, but found it deserted and no water there. That afternoon he found a prickly pear bush with some unripe fruit. He ate of the pears and again started for the railroad track. He had about three hours to come to the same bush again. He took the rest of the pears and again started south for the railroad track. Night came on, and he had to camp again with nothing to eat and nothing to drink. The next morning he got over the range of mountains that had separated him from the railroad track and saw a train in the distance. He was fully 20 miles from the track, but bravely started for it, reaching there in the afternoon. No train came along and he started to walk into Lordsburg. After walking about four miles and being deceived by a strange age, he concluded to wait till night. Several hours later a man and woman drove along in a wagon. They gave him food and water and brought him into town. —Chicago Record. CHILD FLEDGED FOR DEBT. Woman Holds a Girl Until the Father Pays its Board. Can a child be pledged for a debt? Mrs. Matilda Metz of Sioux City, IA, evidently thinks so. When P. A. Hauptman's wife died, several years ago, she took his infant daughter with the understanding that the father should pay $310 per month for her board. She claims he has failed to do this. She accordingly refused to surrender this child when she saw for her the other day. She says she has grown to love the little one and would give her alleged creditor a receipt in full if he would permanently turn her over to her. But if he wants her, he must pay his bill, Hanptian says the account is already settled. He retuses to give up another cent and has applied for a writ of habeas corpus for his daughter. —St. Louis Post-Dispatch, “House on Wheels.” The “house on wheels,” which is crossing the continent, arrived in Kingston, N.Y., recently. E.A. Lasley, wife and six children occupy the house, which is hardly as large as a small furniture van. They left Portland, Wash., March 22, 1804, and expect to reach New York in a few days. The house was built by Mr. and Mrs. Lasley and contains folding beds, folding tables, “a cook stove and various other household necessities. Since leaving Portland, Mr. Lasley has traveled 6,070 miles and worn out 20 horses. Museum of Arms, Herr Krupp intends to erect at Bsgonwomusenam of arms which shall contain specimens ranging from the earliest date, and he has already begun to make purchases to that end. The famous iron master's resolve in this respect originated in a number of visits he paid when last in London to various public museums, and it is his intention to bequeath to the German nation the collection. In the new year, he is now engaged in foraging, New York Tribune. To Thaw Frozen Ground, Justice John A. McGowan of Maywood has invented an apparatus for thawing frozen ground. The machine is equipped with a number of pipes and coils, and the general idea is to generate hot compressed air from the combustion of petroleum gas. The hot air will be forced through an ashes tube into the frozen ground. The inventor claims that the machine will be of particular value in gold digging operations in the Klondike. His Funeral Voted, Thomas L. Heury of Pine Station, Pa., died the other day, and his friends made preparations to give him a fine funeral. But the sad event has been indefinitely postponed owing to the fact that when they were about to put the old gentleman on ice he raised himself up, winked at the prettiest girl in the room and asked what time it was. To Cure Constipation Forever. Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic Tablets for constipation, drugists refund money. Advertise your wants in the Tribune. GEORGE'S THEORIES. His Famous Book on “Progress and Poverty” and its ideas. Views of the Late Philosopher on Land, Labor, Rent and Capital. EXTRACTS FROM THE BOOK, Many of Its Teachings May Yet Be Fully Realized By Humankind--Poverty Deepens ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ A busy age very few have the time, even though time may have the inclination, to understand the economics theories of the late Henry George. To give a clearer idea of the single tax principle, the following careful consideration and extracts from "Progress and Poverty" are presented for public information. He first says that those present century has been mapped by a prodigious increase in wealth-producing power. The utilization of steam and electricity, the introduction of improved processes and labor-saving machines, the greater subdivision and grander scale of production, have multiplied enormously the effect of labor. At the beginning of this marvelous era, it was natural to expect and it was expected that labor-saving inventions would lighten the toil and improve the condition of the labor, that the enormous increase in the power of producing wealth would wake real poverty of things of the past, but how the problem is how to give work to those willing to work. He then considers the law of distribution of rent and of interest. As to the recurring paradoxes of industrial depression, he claims they are due mainly to the speculative advance of land values. Finally, he says there is but one way to remove an evil, and that is to remove its cause. Poverty deepens as wealth increases and wages are forced down while productive power grows because land, which is the source of all wealth and the field of all labor, is monopolized. To extirpate poverty, to make wages what justice commands, they should be—the full earnings of the laborer—we must therefore substitute for the individual ownership of land a common ownership. Nothing else will go to the cause of the civil. If a man be rightfully entitled to the produce of his labor, then no one can be rightfully entitled to the ownership of anything which is not the produce of his labor or the labor of some one from whom the right has passed to him. If production gives to the producer the right to exclusive possession and enjoyment, there can be no right to the exclusive possession and enjoyment of anything not the product of labor, and the recognition of private property in land is wrong. When non-producers can claim as rent a portion of the wealth created by producers, the right of the producers to the profits of their labor is to that extent denied. If chattel slavegy be unjust, then private property in land is unjust, place 100 men on an island from which there is no escape, and whether you make one of these men the absolute owner of the other, or the absolute owner of the island will make no difference either to them or to him. Whatever be the increase in productive power, rent steadily tends to swell up the gain, and more than the gain. Thus the condition of the masses in every civilized country is tending to become that of virtual slavery under forms of freedom, that the field hands of the south were as a class better led, better lodged, better clothed, that they had less care and more of the amusements and enjoyments of life, than the agricultural favor of England there can be no doubt, and even in northern cities visiting shimmeders might see and hear of things capable under what they call their organization of labor. Let the landlords have, if you please, all their possession of land would give them in the absence of the community, but rent, the creating of the whole community, necessarily belongs to the whole community. It is sufficient that the people resume their ownership of the land. Let the landowners retain their improvements and personal property in secure possession. And in this measure of justice would be no oppression, no injury to any class. The complete reciprocity of common right in land, good no way interfered with individual right to improvements or produce. Two men may own a ship without sawing her in half. The owner of a railroad may be divided into a hundred thousand shares and yet trading be run with as much precision as if there were but a single owner. There is not in San Francisco, covered with fine buildings, the property of private individuals, that stand there in perfect security. The only difference between this lot and those around it is that the rent of the road goes into the common school fund while the rent of the others goes into private pockets. Land as private property stands in the way of its proper use. Were land treated as public property, it would be a great advantage to the individual owner to prevent others from being or improving what he cannot or will not use or improve himself. I do not propose either to purchase or to confiscate private property in land. We already take some rent in taxation. We have only to make some changes in the mode of taxation that will raise wages, increase the warnings of capital, extirpate pauperism, abolish poverty, give remunerative employment to whoever wishes to afford free scope to human powers, lessen crime, elevate wealth, taste, and intelligence, purify government and secure civilization to your noble heights is to appropriate rent by taxation. We may put the proposition into practical form by proposing to abolish all taxation save that upon land values. The tax upon land values is the most just and equal of all taxes, it falls upon those who receive from society a peculiar and valuable benefit and upon them in proportion to the benefit they receive. It is the taking by the community for the use of the community of that value which is the creation of the community. It is the application of the common property to common uses. When all rent is taken by taxation for the needs of the community, then will the equality ordained by nature be obtained. No citizen will have an advantage over any other citizen save as it is given by his industry, skill, and intelligence, and each will obtain what he fairly earns. Then, but not till then, will labor get its full reward and capital its fair return. Thus the bonus which must now be paid wherever labor is most productive before labor can be exerted would disappear. The farmer would not have to pay out half his means or to mortgage his labor for years to obtain land to cultivate. The builder of a city homestead would not have to lay out as much for a small lot as for the house he puts on it. The company which proposes to create a factory would not have to pay out a great part of their capital for a site. And what would be paid from year to year to the state would be in lieu of all the taxes now levied upon improvements, machinery, and stock. With natuoral opportunities thas free for labor, with capital and fmprove ments exempt from tax, with exchange released from restrictions, the spectacle of willing men unable to turn their la bor into the things they are suffering for would becoino unpossible. The re curring paroxysms which paralyze in dustry woald cease Every wheel of production would be sct in motion. De mand would k. ep pace with supply and sapply with demand Trade woald in erease in every direction and wealth angnient on cvery haed, The wmeentives to progress are the de sives wherent in human nature, the de sire to gravify the wants of the animal uature, the wants of the intcllectual uature, the wants of the svipatheie nature; the desire to be, to know and to do=-esires that short of intinity can never Le satisficd, as they grow by what they food on. Menta! power is tho moter of prog ress, and men tend to advance in pro porticn to tae mental power expended in progressicn. Now, mental power is dxed guantity—that is o say, there 1s a Lt to the amoont of work ainan can dowith his mind as there 18 1o the work he can ¢o with his body. Therefore the mental power which cun be devoted to progress is only what is left after what 15 required for nonprogressive purposes, Association in equality i the law of preorecs. Association frees mental pow or for expenditare in improvement, and caouality (or justice or freedom, for the terins here mean the same thing—the recognition of the moral law) prevents the dissipation of power in fruotless strogales, Here i 3 the law of progress which explaias all diversities, all ad vances, all halis, all retrogressions. In the very centers of our civilization today are want and suffering enough to make rick at heart whoever does not close his eyes and steel his nerves. Dare woe to the Creator and ask him to relieve it? Buapposing the prayer were heard and at the behest through which the universe sprang into being there should glow in the same a geeater power, new virtue fill the air, fresh vigor the soil, that for every blade of grass that now grows two would spring up and the seed that now increases fiftyfold should increase a hundredfold? Would poverty be abated or want relieved? Manifestly no. Whatever benefits would accrue would be but temporary. With steam and electricity and the new powers born of progress, forces have entered the world which will either compromise to a higher plane or over which a nation after nation, as civilization after civilization, have been overwhelmed before. But if while there is yet time we turn to justice and obey our, if we trust liberty and follow our, the dangers that now threaten us must disappear, the forces that now menace us to age, of civilization, think of the powers now wasted, of the influence of knowledge yet to be explored, of the possibilities of which the wondrous inventions of this century give us but a hint! With want destroyed, with grooved changed to nobler passions, with the fraternity that is born of equality taking the place of the jealousy and fear which now array men against each other, with mental power loosed by conditions which give to the humblest comfort and leisure, who shall measure the heights to which our civilization is spread? What, then, is the meaning of life— of life absolutely and inevitably bound up by death? To move it seems only intelligible as the avenger and vestibule of another life, and by facts we are only explainable on a theory which cannot be expressed but in myth and symbol, and which everywhere and at all times the myths and symbols to which we have tried forever. teay Chee devpost pereeptions do i some LOrm exprcas, Lo, horo now inonre civilized pocicty the old allopores have yot o moaning, tho ald myths ave still teats Tato the valley of the shadow of death yot often loads the path of duty. Through tho stroets of Vanity Faie walk Christian and Faithtul, and on Greatheart's araor ving the clanging blows, Ormuzd still fights with Ahriwan, the princeof ligit with the powers of darkness. Ho who will hear, to him the clarvious of the battle call, How tiwy call and call and call, till the heart swells that hours thom! Strong poul and highendeavor, the world needs them now ! Donuty still Hos imprisoned, Iron wheels o over the pgood and true and beautiful that vight spring from human hives. And they who tight with Ormuzd against the powers of darkuess, thongh they may not know ench other, somewhiere, somie tiine, will the wmuaster roll Le called! A PIANO FULL OF WASPS. They Kept Quiet Until the Professor *ounded the Loud Notes, The piano was an old grand, It had not been used for months, The compa uy had arcived in town but a short time before the performance began; hencee there had bocn no time to test the fustrument, Nevertheless, the profess. Or boldly opened wide the lids of the long unused grand and then sat down to the keys. The first touch convinced him that the notes we still, clear and strong, and that whatever defects in tune there might be, would be very slight, so he began the soul inspiring selection. Now, it happened that in all the months in which the piano had remained unused a colony of yellow jacket wasps had industriously built themselves a home in the shape of a nest as large as a good-sized saucer. The soft pianissimo prelude to the selection gently woke the wasps from their sweet dreams. But when the soft pedal was released and the notes grew vigorous and the piano began to reverberate to the heavier passages the disturbed wasps suspected danger. They curled their backs and strotched and shook their gauzy wings viciously. The professor, unheeded of the fact that the mare, far from soothing the savage breast of the vicious wasps, ambushed within that piano, was rousing their ire, played on. From pianissimo to piano and from piano with one bound to fortify the composition ran. All the while the wasps fluttered their wings wickedly. ly, visibly, and all the while the professor played. Now came the climax; now he was throwing together a vast hand in the basso profundo region of the instrument. Just as the grand was beleaning forth from its innermost soul the musical thunder of that great Wagnerian opera, the vengue of yellow jacket was swept out of the instrument, with a buzzing war song, down the hallway and upon the audience. Suddenly, suddenly sheicks resounded through the hall, men and women were striking about their heads, benches were upset, and a general stampede for windows and doors ensued. Over the terrible uproar a shrill, piping voice could be heard shrieking: “Sharlie, come mit! Ach, Sharlie, come mit!”” Long before the outraged burghers of Kerrville were up a little band of men with baggage galore wended their way out of the town and sat down on the railroad track. They were the stereotyped-musical aggregation of San Antonio, and their faces, as they recounted the horrors through which they had passed, were the image of that of Napoleon on the right of Waterloo. They flagged the southbound passenger train and took passage for San Antonio. Their wisdom in slipping out of town under cover of night has never been questioned. —an Antonio Express. The Usual Way. There are going society girls who like to marshal together all the trophies of a season, in the shape of euchre prizes, German favors and invitations galore to all sorts of fanctions, where they may be seen of men and bring green eved glances of jealousies into the oves of other girls not favored quite so much, but the greatest effort of this kind that ever came under the notice of the writer was a pyramid of empty candy boxes stacked up from floor to ceiling in a corner of the parlor. The largest was, of course, at the base, and there was every dance and style, gradually diminishing to the top. This dashing girl, with the immense capacity for destroying candy, excepted every male visitor to add to the number as she started a plant in each of the other corners of the room. Of course, from a tremendous rivalry went on among her visitors and admirers to get the finest and most unique native and imported boxes. Strange to say, she married a man who had never added a lone box to the pile, but he helped to destroy some of the most toothsome offerings of other fellows. —New Orleans Times-Democrat. A Woman's Movement. The president's efforts in the 28 literary clubs which camped the Federation of Women's Clubs in the Kentucky at a recent meeting which they held for the purpose of investigating ideas upon elaborate work decided among other things to be. Deavor to establish a bird day in the public schools of the different cities of the state. This will be one effort in a moment to preserve the birds. The presidents will also use their influence to have literature upon the subject is eliminated, as they believe women are ignorant of the vast destruction of birds caused by their feather trimming hats. Vinegar Your Bowels With Coughs Tribune want advice regarding bringing returns, 3 lines one week for $1.00, cover. Gail Lagie Brand Condensed Milk HAS NO EQUAL AS AN INFANT FOR. "HARRY'S HEALTH!" FREE ON APPLICATION, NEW YORK CONDENSED MIX CO. NY Weak Men Made 1.00 [Lovely] Y. Qua. of all others fail young men regain lost manhood; old men recover youth and vigor, Abundant Guaranteed to Cure No More. Lost Vitality,  for it. Cin Carried in vest pocket, Prepaid, plain wrapper, $1 per box, or $1.00 for a "Treatment" Anesthetic Cure of the Throat, Larynx, and Lungs. A pamphlet from BEFORE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Chicago, Ill., Sold by W. J. Phillips, 183 Main Street, Pawtucket, Ill. Eyes Examined Free of Charge Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays From 7 to 9 p.m., Experienced Optician Of 20 Years' Experience, Charles B. Duckworth, 181 MAIN STREET, PANTUCKET. For Women's Capes woolen Cloth and Dresses, For Men's Suitings and Trousers, For Women's and Men's Garments, We have all kinds in Our remnants, We Buy Direct. From the Mills, Fall Suitings Now Open for Inspection. Woolen Gloth Store, BISHOP & AINSWORTH, Proprietors, 5 and 7 Exchange St., off Depot, FPAWTUCKET. FREIMO VAL! JAMES WILSON, Notary Public, Auctioneer & Conveyancer. Ins Removed to 22 EAST AVENUE, ROOM 1. Estates Cared for and Tenements Rented. YOU ARE INVITED to call and see our line of Christmas and Holiday Goods. We have a fine line of new goods just arriving, We give Trading Stamps, M., Jd. GIBIEON, HIGH STREET, Noves Set Up for Winter. Stoves and Furnace Pipes Made and Repaired, Hot Air Furnaces and Steam Heaters Installed. Agents for “Gurney” and Barstow Heaters. Wadsworth Mfg. Co., 21 NORTH UNION STREET. Telephone 4217 os2m BUSINESS CARDS. AT BEATS THE SEW BAND, and Squan. Lumber Chowder for sale at the Globe Restaurant, 377 Main Street, A YOUNG LADY'S IN THE FALL- LUMBER, promptly turned to millinery. A complete stock of the latest designs in all grades at MISS M. V. SULLIVAN'S, No. 277 Mineral Spring avenue, Pawtucket Hotel Special Rates to Theatrical. Prolession. Catering to Private Parties a Specially. Open All Night, Miss Alice M. Bannon, Teacher of Piano and Harmony, Will receive pupils at her home, FIFTH AVENUE, CENTRAL FALLS, R STONINGTON LINE, NEW YORK. Searnambont Express leaves Providence at 7:30 p.m., daily, connecting at Stonington with steamers, arriving in New York at 7:30 a.m. Tickets, state rooms, etc. CITY TICKET OFFICE, corner Weybosset and Custom House streets, K. WINDROR, City Ticket Agent, Telephone No. 1, GLO, D, CONNER, Passenger Traffic Mgr, O, 1L BRI, Gen. Pass'r Agt. 