The Olneyville times., December 08, 1893, Image 1

About The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917

Image provided by: Rhode Island Digital Newspaper Project

                
The place to save money
Thompson Brothers.
—DEALERS IN— :
GROGERIES AND #ROVISIONS,
WHOLKSALE AND RETAIL.
The Leaders in Cash Prices.
1040 High St., Olneyville Sq.
VOL. 7. NO. 16.
OILNEYVILLE BUSINESS CARDS.
STOPr!
Ramsdell’s
THE GROCER.
—Every Variety Of—
Choice Groceries, Meats, Fruits,
Vegetables, Ets.
AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
John Ramsdell’s,
358 Plainfield Street.
F'or» Salce.
A New Blacksmith and Wheelwright Shop
24x32 feet with room 24x24 on second floor, cor
per Plhanficd and Bridge Sts., Browr: Flat.
Store and Barn, coruer rvlainfield and Brook
Sts . now doing a fine grocery business.
Two new houses, 8 ard 11 rooms, all well rented,
supplied w'th Pawtuxet water; 15 minutes from
FProvidence by electrie ears.
Also good building lots for sale.
DANIEL BROWN, Thornton R. I.
M. SIMA LI,
The Plainfield Street Tailor,
Has just returned from a very successful
Season at Narragansett Pier and will be
pleased to meet all his old customers at the
old stand.
3 Phinfeld Siveet, Olnepville, B, |
Call and sce his Fa!l and Winter Patterns.
Olneyville M:neral Waters.
Edwin B. Steocro,
Bottler of Hop Beer, Sarsaparilla, Birch, Tonie,
Lemon, Ginger Ale, ete.
Odd Fellows' Square. Plainfield St.
Lock Box No. 6,
Horse and Carriage Repository.
A full and complete line of Carringes, Har
nesses, ete.. constantly on hand at the lowest
possible prices. Boarding at reasonable rates
Henry A. X ullexr.
41 Tobey St , Providence, R. 1, Telephone.
P. H. SMITH,
Dry and Fancy Goods,
small Wares and Schoal Supplies,
291 Plainfield St., - Johnston.
JOHNSTON
Concrete and Roofing Co..
Providence Address, 15 Tuxedo Ave.
Concrete laid In Side an | Yard Walks. Driveways
Cellars, Mill Floors, &c.
ROOFING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES
OFFICE AND YARD, HARTFORD AVE., JOHNSTON, R. I.
F. SLAVIN., Manager
Johu H. Walsh & Co.
Furnishing Undertakers
and Embaimers.
Evervthing in connection with the busingss
provided at short notice. Offive and Residence
1706 Westminster St. Hacks furnished .or funerals
and weddings, All ealls promptly attended, day
or night. Telephone 3428,
R. S, MOWRY,
Surveyor and Engineer,
WATERMAN'S BLOCK,
. OLNEYVILLE SQUARE,
P, 0. Box, 434
J. E. Lynch & Co.,
Undertakers and Embaimers.
Office and warerooms:
285 Broadway, Providence, R. 1.
J. B. LYNCH
Carpentering.
Shingling and all kinds of repairing. g®._Store
fitting a specialty. Be sure and get our prices
be fore goiug elsewhere.
F A. SPRINGER.
No. 7T PLAINFIELD ST.,
C. E. Bennett,
Practical & Plumber,
Tin and Sheet Iron Workers.
jobbing promptly attended to.
10 Plainfield Street.
HAVE YOU TRIED I1IT?
WuAaT? Why the
Westminster Haaf Lauadey,
Hand Work at Machine Prices. Goods
called for and delivered in any part of
the citv.
1776 WESTMINSTER ST.
T. H. WOOOD.
FLORIST.
19 Alverson Avenue, Johmnston, R, L.
Wholesale and retail grower of Carnations,
Roses, Callas, Smilax and Adiantum. Boquets,
Wreaths, Plllows Crosses, Anchors, ete., Fine
Pecorating. Televhone Counnectiqn.
Telephone 3933,
Olneyville, R, I,
M. LYNCH
OLNEYVILLE.
Mill work and
Olneyville
Che Olnepballe Trmes
PROVIDENCE BUSINESS CAARDS
BOOTS = AND = SHOES
WESLEY'’S,
699 Westminster St.
Times are hard and money scarce, but
you will always find something to fit your
purse. | have a good wearing shoe for
Men and Women for a very little money.
Call in and be convinced that the place to
buy shoes in these times is at
WESLEY'S
699 Westminster Street,
DRUNKENNESS
CAN BE CURED. A successful
treatment has been found whereby
the chains of ¢*Old King Alcohol”
can be broken and the fettered
mind set free. You can be cured!
Consultation free! Consultation
free! No restrictions of any kind
imposed. C. B. DAVIS, M. D.,
139 Friendship Street. Office
Hours: 10to 3,6 to S p. m.
New Life for Women.
A result of years of careful study and experi
ment by the leading Pathologist of the World.
Every woman using
NOVITA
Becomes its friend. Other remedies and local
treatmeut only relieve for the time.
NOVITA
Cures all female difileulties, and ean be used with
absolute sa'e'y by the most delicate, old and
young. All wornentired of a life of weakness,
nervousness and p.in, are invited to call on
Bessie Starr Keefer,
Manager Novita Co.,
174 Weyhosset St.., - TRoom 406’
PROVIDENCE, R. 1.
Lady Attendants. Consuitation Free.
Oriental Rugs !
= ——
484 Westminster Street.
PROVIDENCE, R. I.
Nearly opposite the Y. M. €. A. bullding.
Nahigmian Bros , famous in all prineipal cities in
Turkey, have opened a permanent store at 434
Westminster St., with a complete and elegant
line of Turk:sh and Persian 2ugs, Carpets Em
broiderivs, Portieries, ete. Their stock is one ol
the largest »nd best, and the prices are lowest in
the Uniied States. An inspection of this beauti
ful swore will prove satisfactory.
Nahigian Bros.,
484 Westminster Street.
Nearly opp. Y. M. C. A. building, Providence.
Blalxlcecy’s
Orchestral SBand.
Can be engaged for
BALLS, SICIALS CONCERTS, ETS..
Apply to
Fred Blakley:
Ss2Sears Ave, Mount Pleasant, Providence,
~PAINLESS FILLING.—
Pairless Extracting.
Broken Plates repaired,
Artiticlale teeth a specialty, &5 to 810 per set
Dr. C. W. Eastwood,
767 Westminster Street, Providence. R.
Feed Your COWS on
Barley Sprouts.
A BIG MILK PRODUCER.
For Sale By
Peck & Black:
Dealers in Hay and Grain,
36 to 40 So. Water St., Providence, R. 1.
JOKN T. THORPE
Teacher of Elocution and
Dramatic Action-
Pupil’s will be furnished with positions when
competent, Mr. Thorpe can also be engaged for
readings.
248 Weybosset Street, Room 9,
Providence, R. 1.
J. A. LATHAM
CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR,
> Removed to Swart's Block, 87
Weybosset St., Prov.
l'elephone. Rooms 50 and 51. Elevator.
W." A. LESTER.
Successor to Chas. . Hazard
and Wm. K. Randall.
HIRE & MARINE INSURANGE AGENT
Room 4, Wilcox Building.
42 VWeybosset St., Providence,
TELEPHONE 354.
Companies Repr sented.
ASSETS JAN. 1, 1892.
American, Newark - . $2.182,420.69
Sun Insurance Office,London (in v. s.) 2,510 836.58
Westchester, New York - - 1,685,591.30
Firemens, Newark - - 1.848,166.57
Providence Wuhinmn. Providence 1,432.307.21
Rochester German, hester - 894.534.44
Caledonian. Scotland (in v. s.) 965.545.00
Springtield Mass. . - S 63l 960.42 i
OLNEYVILLE., R. 1., FRIDAY. DECEMBER, 8, 1893,
QUEER AND GIFTED.
AN ARTIST WHO PAINTS MONEY LIKE
THE REAL THING.
A Soldier, Socialist, Artist and Journalist,
and He Has a Hobby—His Great Regard
For Rabelais—Some of His Remarkable
Paintings Described.
Poor Victor Dubreuil, who lives in
Forty-fourth street, paints United States
currency so that it looks real, and yet he
rarely has in his pocket two coins to
jingle together.
Over the bar of a Seventh avenue sa
loon hang several of his pictures, One is
called ““‘Barrels o’ Money.” The barrels,
or kegs, are of good, stout oak, set in a
row three deep, dnd from their yawning
mouths &1, &5, $lO, £2O, $25 and £5O and
$lOO, £2OO and $3500 bank notes, apparent
ly fresh from the United States treasury,
are escaping by hundreds. The bills in
some of the barrels are weighted down
with heaping shovelfuls of gold coin of
the larger denominations. These seem
to glitter in the light, and so do the dia
monds and turquoises which have fallen
from the kegs and lie sparkling beside
them on the floor. With them are large
bank note sandwiches done up in paper
wrappers, over the edges of which crisp
new edges of the bills curl temptingly.
To the left of this painting hangs an
other of about the same size, which, as
it not only teils a story of its own, butis
the key to the life, struggles and aims of
the man who produced it, is the most im
portant and interesting in the place. The
spectator appears to be standing inside
the railing of a bank or large mercantile
counting house. Before him is the tell
er's or bookkeeper’s desk, upon which,
cleverly foreshortened and painted, lies a
ledger, the ruling and writing on the
pages of which are well simulated. To
the left of the book is a bottle of ink,
from which a pen protrudes. Under the
desk lies an overturned stool. The cash
drawer, with its brazen handles, is open,
and a desperate looking man, with un
kempt, tawny brown hair and long
beard, squints along the glistening barrel
of a loaded seven shooter on the other
side of the grating around the desk,
while an aged crone in a red cloak stands
beside him, and with her skinny arm
thrust through the open window in the
grating transfers, with a greedy and tri
umphant leer, bulky packages of realis
tic bank notes from the drawer to a fold
of her skirt.
Stand in what part of the room you
will, you are compelled to gaze down
the barrel of the revolver, which covers
the spectator at all points, and to shud
der at the hungry leer of the woman,
which, strange to say, is unmistakably
seen to linger upon her careworn face,
although her eyes, those windows of the
soul, are hidden by her blood red cloak.
. The woman is the artist's ex-washer
woman, now gathered to her fathers.
Her desperate looking accomplice with
the pistol is the artist himself, and the
entire picture is the key to the aspira
tions, disappointments, joys and sorrows
of Victor Dubreuil, ex-financier, soldier,
journalist, organizer, porter and stable
man, and at present artist, author and
socialist agitator.
This will be better understood when it
is explained that the titie of the picture
is “A Prediction For 1900; or, a Warning
to Capitalists.”
~ “J am vat you peeps call vairsateel,”
said the artist. *I paint ze steel life, ze
genre, ze landscape, ze portrait—any
zing vatevare. I gome to Amerique., I
have no monnaie. I go te Theophile
Keeck, ze bankaire on Clinton place.
I work zere as stapleboy dwendy-two
hoursa day for four mons. I get dwelf
dollaire a mons. By my economie I safe
forty-five dollaire. Zen I say: ‘Dubreuil,
you owe monnaie, You must pay heem.
You cannot get reech as a stapleboy.
Vat, zen, will you do? I sait, ‘I vill pe
coom one arteest.” SoI do so.”
Besides being an artist, M. Dubrenil
has been a soldier, serving with the
French army in Mexico. He was clerk
in a banking house and then went into
the business on his own account. He
became interested in the formation of a
company which should do for France
and Africa what the East India company
did for England and India, with the dif
ference that through Dubreuil’s company
the workingman, not the capitalist, was
to reap the reward. To further this
scheme, he became a newspaper man,
and for six months published La Polit
ique d'Action. Judging by his own state
ments, this journal was so searchingly
and caustically truthful as to arouse
first the ire and then the fear of capital
ists, who, according to his story, ruined
him.
~ During his good fortune and his bad
there has been one occupation that has
always engrossed this soldier-banker
pocialist-artist. It has been the study of
Rabelais, with the intention of explain
ing him to his fellow countrymen and
the world.
' In the guiet retirement of his studio,
on West Forty-fourth street, the self
taught artist toils day and night to fin
ish the annotations on Rabelais’ works,
which are nearly done, and at which he
has been laboring for 18 long years.
These, he declares, will open wide the
eyes of the entire world, and with in
ventions at which he has been toiling
will bring him in by next year sufficient
means to return to France, liguidate his
indebtedness centime for centime, crush
his enemies and reorganize his African
Development company. Dubreuil be
lieves that Rabelais has foretold for all
time the outcome of the capital and la
bor situation, and that it is only neces
sary to make the laboring classes rea!
the great satirist through his spectacles
in order to start them on the right track
toward working out their temporal sal
vation. ¢
Besides the Rabelais commentary and
the inventions, which include a new mo
tor for vessels, suggested by the recoil of
cannon, and a patent suspender, which
he is arranging to sell to the American
government, the artist is painting an al
legorical conceit which he calls the
*“Apotheosis of Liberty."—New York
Cor. St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
THE ORIGIN OF ANTHRACITE.
A Possible Solution of Oune of the Mysteries
of Science.
The main difference between anthra
cite and bituminous coal is that the for
mer is devoid of volatile matter. Here
tofore the theory generally accepted to
account for this difference was that pre
sented half a century ago by Professor
Rodgers while conducting the first geo
ligical survey of Pennsylvania. Observ
ing that the anthracite beds lay in the
eastern part of the state in close proxiin
ity to the Archean axis of elevation, he
sarmised that these coal beds had, so
to speak, been ‘‘coked” upon the eleva
tion of the Appalachian chain—timat is,
he supposed that the heat and pressure
accompanyiag the Appalachian eleva
tion, acting most vigorously near the
axis, had distilled and removed the vola
tile matter of the coal b@l nearest it,
To adjust the theory of increasing
facts, Professor Lesley added the sup
position that the heat involved in this
theory was brought up by conduction
when the superincumbent layers of rock
were extremely thick, which have since
been mainly removed by the erosive
agencies which have been active over the
region for millions of years. The in
adequacy of these theories has led Pro
fessor J. J. Stevenson of the University
of New York to propound another and
simpler theory, which was ably defended
by him at the recent meeting of the Geo
logical Society of America.
He would account for the lack of vola
tile matter in anthracite coal by the sim
ple fact that it had been longer exposed
to that kind of decay which takes place
in vegetable matter when immersed in
water, and which consists chiefly in the
loss of the hydrocarbons which consti
tute the volatile elements in bituminous
coal. On thissupposition the anthracite
beds are those which were formed ear
liest in the swamps and lagoons of the
carboniferous period and remained long
est devoid of the covering of sedimentary
deposits, which subsequently preserved
them from further change. This theory
is confirmed by the fact that there is no
such strict relation of the anthracite
beds to the Appalachian axis of eleva
tion as Professor Rodgers had supposed
and by many other considerations which
Professor Stevenson is about to publish.
This simple cause seems adequate to ac
count for all the phenomena and proba
bly solves one of the long standing mys
teries of geological science.—lndepend
ent.
Saintly Race Horses.
Said one of a group of turfmen in the
cafe of the Brower House a night or two
ago: “I shut up an old chap who was
railing against the wickedness of racing
horses yesterday, and he was shut up so
tight that he stayed shut as leaz as I
was about. It was on the ferry cross
ing to go to the track, and he was hold
ing forth at a great rate to three young
men who sat near him and who had been
discussing the day’s card. They didn’t
appear to mind his lecture—in fact, they
seemed to rather enjoy it—but neverthe
less I thought I'd chip in and make a
bluff at shutting off his steam.
“So I opened the last issue of ‘Good
win's Guide,” and said as solemnly as I
could, ‘Sir, you must be in error about
the utter wickedness of the turf, because
this little book shows that many racing
men select saintly names for their horses,
as, for instance, St. Anthony, St. Au
gustine, St. Croix, St. Cyr, St. Elmo, St.
Hubert, St. John, St. Leona, St. Lucas,
St. Luke, St. Maxim, St. Mark, St.
Michael, St. Pancras and St. Patrick, all
of which are running this season.” All
the old fellow said after staring at mein
astonishment for a moment was: ‘Well,
well, well! Bless my soul!l’ and he was
heard no more.”—New York Herald.
Music the Kernel of Welsh Nature.
Music is the very soul and kernel of
the Welsh nature. A musical ear is the
national birthright. Every Welsh preach
er who migrates to an English church
finds the greatest difficulty in abstaining
from that weird, peculiar intonation of
his sermon which is known as the hwyl,
and which is often strangeand objection
able to English ears.
A remarkable and subtle fact which
will be interesting to English readers
and at the same time significant of the
sensitiveness of the Welsh musical ear
is that it is positive discord to many
among the Welsh congregations if the
minister, in ““giving out” the first verse
of the hymn, does not so pitch his voice
that it shall be in harmony with the key
in which the tune has preliminarily been
played by the instrumentalist.—West
minster Review.
German Greetings.
In Protestant Germany the usual greet
ing is “*Good morning:” in Austria, *“‘Se
rous;” in south Germany, “Gruss Gott”
(““God greet you”), while the Roman
Catholic parts of the country have adopt
ed the formula recommended by Pope
Benedict XIII in 1728—viz., “Praised be
Jesus Christ,” with the response, ‘“For
ever and ever, amen.” In mbdern soci
ety the older expression, ‘*Gott befohlen”
(French, ‘““Adieu”), used at leavetaking,
has been changed to ‘“‘Empfehle mich”
(“I commend myself to your good
wishes”). In the mining districts youn
are saluted with ‘“‘Gluckanf” (“‘Safe re
turn to bank”).—Lander und Volker
kunde.
To Preserve Grapes.
A French méthod of preserving grapes
in something very close to their natural
condition has some interest at this sea
son. Shoots of the vine, bearing, say,
two bunches of sound grapgs each, are
placed in bottles or vases filled with wa
ter containing charcoal in solution. The
bottles are then hung along the edges of
notched shelves in a dry place. It is said
that if the water be renewed from time
to time grapes so treated will keep in
good condition into April.
New Light on History.
Teacher—W ho was the first murderer?
Son of Distinguished Lawyer—Nobody
knows. In the Cain and Abel affair Cain
had no lawvyer to defend him, so the case
went by default, and he got convicted.—
Brogklva Life, . 4
UNCLE SAM, FLORIST.
A GLIMPSE OF THE BOTANICAL GAR-
DEN IN WASHINGTON.
Finest Collection of Palms In the World.
The Victoria Regia, a Lily Which Will
Hold Upa Child—Plants Included Among
Congressional Perquisites.
Uncle Sam's botanical garden in Washe
ington occupies a tract of between eight
and nine acres of land almost in the
shadow of the capitol.
If you are a newly elected member of
congress and have not been initiated
into the full scope of your perquisites,
you will probably receive within a short
time after vour arrival a letter from
some person you never knew and never
heard of, asking you for an order on the
superintendont for some choice ferns,
palms or hanging baskets to be filled at
their own suggestion. Perhaps the let
ter comes from some resident of Wash
ington, for there are many here who are
on the outlook for new members of con
gress, especially those who donot bring
their families with them, or it may come
from one of your own constituents, who
is well versed in all the congressional
perquisites. So it will not be long be
fore you learn that there is a vast vari
ety of things beside seeds and congres
sional reports, which only await your
order informing the cnstodians where
the articles mav be sent,
Each member of conoressis entitled te
a certain amount fromthe hotanical gar
den each year, the kiw and the amount
being of course subject to the rules of
the superintendent. If a senator should
send for one of the rare specimens of
palms or cactuses, it is very doubtful
about the request being honored. The
last specimen of & rare plant would not
be given up under any circumstances.
The most of the orders sent in are for
roses, geraniums and blooming plants,
of which there is a great supply. If the
representative or senator prefers to have
his quota of plants sent to his green
house in his native town or city, he is
furnished by the clerk of the house of
representatives with a wooden shipping
box, in which the plants are sccurely
packed and shipped by express to their
proper destination.
Upon entering the botanical garden
by the west gate you will notice on each
side of the broad walk an endless va-
riety of cactuses, in all of the varied con
ditionsof growth and scratchiness. Some
seem to grow after ideas peculiarly their
own, as if their chief charm lay in their
scrawny ugliness. Others are very pret
ty and would help wonderfully to adorn
any conservatory or bay window, This
avenue extends for about 250 feet, when
the decorations of the avenue change,
and you find yourself amid an avenue of
palms.
You may have hurried by the great va
riety of cactuses, but yon will certainly
loiter along among the choice collection
of palms gathered from every gnarter of
the globe where palins grow.
The largest of all the conservatories is
the palmhouse, with its immense dome
shaped roof. The building has to bea
large one to accommodate some of the
immense palms which it contains, many
of which are 40 feet high. Here you will
find palms from Mexico, Brazil, Central
America, South America New Caledonia,
Australia and the South Sea islands;
palms with long trunks, palms with thin
leaves, with broad leaves, with loag
pames and with short names, that you
read and forget with an ease that is wou
derful, so that the most you carry away
with you is a memory that you have seen
the largest variety of palms in the world.
In the large basin, 90 feet in diameter,
is the Bartholdi fountain, which was
purchased at the Centennial exposition
of 1876 by the library committee for the
Botanical garden. The fountain is of
cast iron and cost §6,000. In the basin
of the fountain growsthe Victoria Regia,
the largest species of water lily in the
world. The lily is an annunal, and asthe
season in Washington is too brief for the
lily to reach its maturity, the seed hasto
be imported each year. The plant is a
native of Brazil, and the seeds are im
ported in water, for if they were kept
dry during the length of time which
would be required for transportation
the seeds would be worthless. In An
gust the Victoria Regia is in ita full
glory, and it is during this month that
the amateur photographer delights him
gelf by posing a small child upon one
of the immense leaves. DBy this novel
experiment we are better able to judge
of the size of this giantess of the lily
family.
Among the other wonders of the bo
tanical garden is alarge bed of elephant
grass, which grows to the height of 18
or 20 feet. As a rapid growing plant
this grass seems to be the first in its
class, but during the winter season it
dies down to the roots. When in blos
gom, the bed looks like a small section
of the jungle transplanted to American
soil.
The trees in the botanical garden have
been selected more with a view to their
adaptability to the soil and climate and
to their worth as shade trees rather
than to illustrate peculiarkinds or varie
ties of trees, and altogether the general
effect of the tree planting has been very
successful, in that the requisite amount
of shade has been secured as well as a
harmonious touch of general embelish
ment of the garden.—Boston Herald.
National Flowers.
The flower badges of nations are as
follows: Athens, violety Canada, sugar
mle; Egypt, lotus: England, rose;
ce, flower-de-luce (lily); Florence,
giglio (lily); Germany, cornflower; Ire
land, shamrock leaf; Italy, lily; Prussia,
linden; Saxony, mignonette; Scotland,
thistle; Spain, pomegranate; Wales, leek
leaf.
Mixed Metaphor.
“Brethren,” said an earnest exhorter
to a body of religious workers, ““breth
ren, remember that there is nothing
which will kindle the fires of religion in
the human heart like water from the
mtfins of life.”—Springfield Repub-
CHINA
We are headquarters for Exta Fine Flours made of 0!d Wheat, Very Strong and
White. Every barrel Warranted to Suit.
Pillsbury’s Best Haxall, Kennedy & Gough’s Fanecy Haxall, Bridal Veil, Splendor
Christian’s XXX and Niagara Falls Haxall, from §5 to $85.25; Best St. Louis, at $4.25
and £4.37. All New Wheat Flours 252 bbl. less than old
Good Fomosa Tea, 40¢ or 3 Ibs. $1.00; Extra 50c or 2} Ibs. $1.00; Very Best 60¢ or
2 Ibs. $l.OO
Bvst‘Creamery Butter, 20¢ or 4 lbs sl.oo¢
to 25¢ Ih.
Foreign Money bought and sold.
and silver on h:nd.
Passage Tickets to and from parts of the World at lowest rates; also sight drafte
payable without discount ; also Railroad Tickets to Chicago and all parts of South
and West at cut rates.
Kennedv, Gouzh & Muiray, hennedy & Gough,
357 Main St, 81 Manton Avenue:
Pawtucket, R. 1. Established 1867 Olneywille, R. 1
Teleph ne Call, Pawtucket, 4407-3. Olneyville Telephone Call, 3932-3
T. & J. SAWYER
Hot-Air Furnaces,
OTf BEvery Description.
CARPETS and FURNITURE.
¥An elegant Guide and Atlas of the Columbian
every purchase of $25 worth of goods.
g o
1875
William L. Whipple,
&7 saf 43 Naaien Aveaue,
Scasonable Groods.,
W in. I s
House
A Choice Selection of Wall Papers Keot in Stock.
KALSOMINING and UPHOLSTERING.
STORE HARTFORD AVENUE
DR ANE:: Has Attended to the
s l KER CARE OF THE
For the past 13 uears at the Same Old Stand.
cdl Westminster St., ®eemszene® Proyidnce, R. I
Is
in training
AMISON’'S prices on
remain on a peaceful
T P e
Heating and Cooking Stoves
& J. SAWYER,
1923 to 1927 Westminster Street, Olneyville,
Jg. W/ . Coolxe,
Painter and Paper Hanger.
(Opposite Horse Car Barn.)
Olneyville.
Peoples = Teeth
IF YOU WANT A
First Ciass Crayon Portrait
At a Low Figure visit
WM. MILLS & SON.
OLNEYVILLE sQUARE
and 58 and 60 Arcade Providence
Butterine the Best in the Market, 18c
We always keep a large supply of English gold
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Look at our line of
Barstow Stove Co.'s
Bay State Ranges
And Parlor Stoves.
¥@™Sanitary Plumbing a Specialty.
House Furnishings of every description at
Whipple’s.
PRICE 3 CENTS
for war but
TEAS
basis.
dai ooy 0" 'w
also
Fair
Noar Olneywile Souan,
Plumbing
given with
1893