davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-12-22

The tax roll for the city Of Centralia
is now in the hands of city treasurer
7. J. Cooper. Two per cent. is added
to the tax until the first of January and
five per cent thereafter. Pay your taxes
early and save the percentage.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-12-22

DR.. D. A. Teller, dentist, office over
Wood County National bank, Grand
Eapids, Wisconsin, Will be outof town
every Monday and Tuesday. if
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-12-22

What lot of unlucky persons there
are in these twin cities Here are
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-12-22

Santa Claus has arrived at the store
of Edouard B. de Nevers on Front
street with bic load of toys and Christ
mas gifts. His treasures are going fast.
you must hurry up if you desire to he
in line for the best chance of the
SRaSull.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-12-22

Services at St. Johns church Christ
mas day are: Holy Communion at a.
M, $50 and 1880 a. M, with Choral
Evensong as usual at 80 p. m. Special
music is in preparation for these ser
viopc
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-12-22

An interesting program of classic and
modern music was given by portion of
Miss Rood's class Saturday afternoon at
her home on Main street, Stevens Point
Among the pupils who took part were
Miss Margaret Hills and Ruth Conner
of Auburndale; Royal Nash, son Of T. E.
Nash. Centralia. Royal takes lesson
of Miss Rood at Stevens Point every
Saturday and is progressing finely i'll
his work.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-12-22

Dana's Third Regiment band of Mari
nette, which saw service in Porto Rico
and had among its players Carl Bande-
lin of CentralIa and Chas. Parker OF
Grand Rapids, will be mustered out at
either Camp Douglas on January Is or
at Marinette on the 18th.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-12-22

Mrs. Mary Waldo, wife of VIM.
Waldo, employe at the paper mill of
the Centralia Pulp & Water Power Co.,
died at her home in this city Monday
morning at ? O'Clock, after an illness of
about four weeks. Funeral services
were held today.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-12-22

To the casual observer on the streets
this week se' ms like an unusually quiet
one in business circles. Looks are de-
c,iving you, however. foI dealers in all
lines have assured us that Christmas
shopping is brisk and that they are do
ing larger volumes of business than
they did last year at this time or for
several holiday seasons prior.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-12-22
SMALL CHANGE.
Picked Up A'RambIing. Contribute When
Pass Your Way,

P'cked up A'Rambng. Contribute When
Pass Your Way.
Miss Mary Langdon of Stevens Point
had her millinery stock damaged by
water in that city early Monday morn
ing with a loss of over $500. The
accident was peculiar one such that
she will not be able to collect one cent
insurance although she carried fair
amount of fire insurance on the stock.
A water faucet was left open in rooms
overhead the millinery store; the water
spread over the plaster ceiling and
dripped through until the whole thing
dropped upon the fancy hats, ribbons,
velvets, Christmas plumes and flowers
like a sea Of mud Miss Langdon is a
sister of Mrs. Cahill, the Centralia
milliner.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-12-22

Howe High school closes tomorrow
for the regular Christmas vacation of
two weeks, or until January 8. Closing
day exercises will be held in all the
grades during the afternoon. Parents
and the public generally are invited to
visit any and all of the departments
tomorrow afternoon when the teachers
will be pleased to welcome you. Pupils
of the High room will have no literary
program but are privileged to visit the
grades.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-12-22

About 200 Christmas furIoughs have
been distributed among the Fourth
Wisconsin soldier boys at Camp Shipp.
Ala ALBANIA, and several of those who
enlisted from Grand Rapids are ex-
pected home on any train. Those who
were not fortunate enough to secure
furloughs will have big meal in their
southern mess tents, as nearly every
city which claims a company has sent
choice edibles to its favoIites for Christ
mas dinner, purchased by public
donations. Stevens Point sent $50 to
Company [ for said purpose.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-12-22

ing force will take their departure on
the first outgoing trains thereafter to
pass the vacation time in the following
places: Snpt. SEQ. P. Hambrecht will
visit his parents in Chicago, accompanied
by Mrs. Hamhrecht; Principal Geo. T.
Blvnd Will go to his home al Wpvau-
vega; Isaac \ Beiten will enjoy him
self with friends in Milwaukee; Addie
VI. Loeper goes To her home in Prairie
du Chen; P L. Pease, heads home
ward to Cumberland, Wis: Miss Josie
L. Barker will visit friends at Madison:
Miss Florence Pray, home to Stevens
Point; Miss Matte L. Larkin, f. c.
Roberts home in PIainfeld. Iowa;
Miss Mary B. Thompson, home in
Whitewat, Miss Laura Reeves will
visit her sister at kaukanna; Mrs. H.
H. Vnss and Miss Ella Perry will remain
in Grand Rapids.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-06
ANOTHER TRIAL.
officer Roche viii Have a Chance to Do
the RIGHT Thing.

IN6 nlgUl mug
Police officer James W. Roche, who
was suspended Nov. 8, on the charges
of intoxioation and neglect of duty,
was given a hearing before Mayor
Dodge. yesterday forenoon, As has
been predicted in The Spy, Roche viii
be allowed to continue his duties be-
ginning tonight. but will be required to
serve without compensation for 90 days
from Dec 3!
Roche has been under suspension for
30 days and with the additional fine
of so days pay, will lose IN the neigh
borhood of $3.50 altogether, in addition
to performing his regular duties dur
ing the next two months.
officer Roche urged in his defense
that he has been connected with the
police department for nearly 10 years,
and has never before had trouble with
his superior officers. Chief nf Police
brennan said he has investigated some
of the stories circulated regarding
Roche and finds them exaggerated in
most cases. Roche has promised 10
give no further cause for complaint,
and in view of his long term Of service,
he believes it no more than right that
he be given another chance
After the hearing, Mayor Dodge said
he was convinced that most of the
cases of alleged intemperance among
members of the police force have re-
suited from the practice of giving free
drinks to officers. He said that many
storekeepers charge officers nothing for
goods, and he thinks the practice should
be discouraged.
1t has been recommended that a rule
be inserted in the revised rules for the
police department, that shall prohibit
policemen from getting anything free
from dealers. Roche was to have
gone to work last night but as he
wished to attend to some matters of
business, the date was postponed until
tonight.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-06
SAL.
ElIII UNI
FOR YEARS CURED
Ihad Salt Rhcum for years. Ny leg from
knee to ankle was raw and swollen, and tho
pain was intense. tried doctors in Hartford,
Waterbury, and New Haven, touoavail. Gu.
TIcURA REsoLvENr, CUrICURA (ointmenb,
and q box Of CUTIcURA SOAP completely
cured me. GARRETT r. SAVERS,
Hartford Electric Light Co., Hartford, Conn
SPEEDY CURE TREATMENT ron ToRruErSG, nIsFic
UgIaa LIUMoRs, WIN Loss CT II AIR Warm bathsw
CurCURA SOAP gentle nUouHugs with CUIICURA, ar
mild doses OF CuTIcuRA REs0LvENr.
FOLD throughoutt the world. P0r~rr nFra kA,r C---
Cor


worcester are taking apout me con-
ulJloh OF lhe stfeels now. one mas
ollly 10 investigate the matter TO llllu
chal the causes Tor grumDIlhg are Wen
Iouhued ana that IL is hlgn ulne Jhat
ine responsl plIlty Tor the neglect should
ne HNeu where II rlShlLully belongs
ne cfossWaIks on Pleasant street
from nam TO Newton square are one
soma mass OF slush. Inc slush cannot
Ieaully De seen IN the nlsnl tune ana
many respectable Chllstlan ciOizens'
When they round themselves almost up
10 lhelr neck IN snoW-Water' forgot
themselves and used language that
would not look Wen on paper. All
cfossWalks on streets that cross Pleas
amt street are also totally submerged
IN siush. Park avenue is another thor
oughtare that shows the need of live
ana wide awake gang OF city ShoVelers
Inc water in some portions Of Park
avenue IS knee deep on the crossWalks
and citizens who reside in that locality
were crying loudly yesterday for fer
ryboat or supply of ordinary life
preserVers.
Chandler street also needs attention.
In fact every street i'm the city, with
the exception of a few blocks on Main
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-06
MISSIONARY MEETING.

The quarterly tea meeting Of Trinity
Auxiliary of the WOman's Foreign
Missionary Society, which meets at the
residence of DR.. Gilman, 46 Fruit
street, on Thursday afternoon and eve
ming, is to be honored by the presence
of the New England branch officers
who are to fill out the program of the
district meeting at Trinity Church the
next day.
AS the reputation of the missionary
meetings of Trinity have extended
throughout the branch, these ladies
are glad Of the privilege of attending
one of them and this win afford an
excellent opportunity for those interest
ed to meet these women socially. There
are some singers among them who will
favor the gathering with music.'
Miss Florence Nichols, a missionary
from India. will speak, and Miss Eliz-
abeth Potter will give the concluding
chapter of the original serial story,
which has created such interest.
This will be a fitting close to a wear
of splendid programs which men and
women young and old have highly en-
loved
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-06
EXPENSIVE CHICKENS.
They Might Have Been Bought for TWO
Dollars But They Cost livingston len.

George Livingston, the man who at
tempted to beat the check system at the
Public market, 90 Front street, Satur-
day night, was arraigned in the central
district court, yesterday morning,
charged with attempting to obtain
goods by fraud.
Arthur Lane and Charles Green. two
employees of the market told the court
of the check system in operation at the
market and how Livingston tried to get
two chickens. for which 81 had been
charged for 10 cents, as has been pub
lished.
Livingstou's defense was that he met
a man on the street who handed him
a check and asked him to step into the
store and get his bundle. He knew
nothing about the change in figures
on the check He was ordered to pay
fine of $40.
Mrs. Mary B. Robertson was ar
raigned on the charge Of Illegal liquor
keeping. Through her counsel, Sulli-
van & O'Conneu, she pleaded not
guilty and waived examination. The
court imposed a fine of $50, and the
defendant appealed to the superior
court
Carrie Smith and Carrie Adams, who
were taken from Mrs. Robertson S
house, were charged with vagrancy
They pleaded guilty, and as they APP
peared to be anxious to leave town.
their cases We're placed on file.
Frank Simonds, charged with neglect
to support his family, has his case
placed on file.
Timothy O'Brien, charged with as
sault, had his ease filed on the payment
of costs, assessed at SO.
Thomas Witham, charged with
drunkenness and larceny, was sen
fenced to the house of correction OF
each complaint.
The following drunk cases were dis
posed of: John Fitzgerald. state farm
Casper Strongel, house of correction fol
four months; Rupert Johnson and John
Mcconnell, fined SO each; Humphrey
Sullivan. fined s.; Dennis Maloney
probated: William Il. Barrett and Ed
ward Flaherty, continued.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-06

Good Singing. Also, at the Old South
Church Lecture.

Good Singing. Also, at the Old South
Church Lecture.
The concluding lecture Of the series
GIVEN bv Dr. A. z. Conrad at the va
/ South church last evening" was PEI
bens the most interesting OF an, anu
like the other two, was lllu9lPateE pg
he stereopticon, many nIleiy , cQloi -
views being shown OF points u M. - ~ =,
IN the "Selkirks ana lHe L1oCHiea, !,
along the route OF the Cana4ian ''l "a,
/ Pacific Railroad. DR.. CONRAD dl9o ~
heated a portion of ms iecluIe al Gpo ,f
The Yosemite valley, FOR lhe Dsne'' ~, VI
season ticket holders VINO VIZ 4te,, H.
Nel'. ,s,.acedina lecture. the lecture was
we 3 y, interesting by vivid descrp-
t !!Iai Of he wonderful scenery, ana
i l,i,9,,, b,, humorous incidents and VIII
ty anecdotes. ,..t,,ra tha audience
~ ~ waited 10 a program of Agreeable
W.; evcpllently sung by Mr. anu
IiIu9'' Ered T, Martin of Providence H.
l., as follows; so,go Couchois:
.,r1I;,,i1 to me only with thine eyes,
~ ~ m U,ngiisb. "The voice divine, Jules
va 49, a-l'e iii by Mr.. Martini one May
,,[,.,1infr" Denza, Mrs. Martlh' 1HiIIe
.,orai shirt ever nigh HoItInan' MI
and Mrs. Martin 1900 % +be
a'i NJ Martin is the soprano OF lnes
MI, M = pantist Church, Providence, ana
+ up l,,,shand has been singing N the
l,el Church choir Of the same CITY,
S1,,t 1oet sunday began an engagement
pl'' &c soloist at Rev. Dr. Ruen
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-06
PRESS HEADQUARTERS.
Mayor Dodge Accompanies What City
Hall Commission Refused to Do.


Mayor Dodge has a warm place in
the hearts of the newspaper men of the
city, and he has steadily made friends
among them since his administration.
But the many kindly acts he has done
are overshadowed by an act of his
performed yesterday.
Ever since the new city hall was
opened, the newspaper men wanted a
room in which they might keep writ
ing materials and work from time to
time while in the building. Repeated
appeals have been without avail. The
city hall commission was first of all
asked to supply the need. but no salts
faction was secured from this source.
and so the newspaper men went with
out their room.
The only trouble was that the scribes
did not apply to the right source. Yes
terday The Spy man dropped into the
mayors office, and after the
usual inquiry, What's the news?" The
Spy man told the mayor that there was
men wanted about the city hall, and
that was a room for their own use at
such times as they might need it.
The request was made with the fOrlorn-
hope sort of an irthat plainly indicated
that The Spy man had no hope that
the request would be granted. Imagine
his surprise when the mayor expressed
a desire to grant the wish, saying at
the same time that the newspaper men
ought to have such a room "How
will the room between the office of my
clerk and the city solicitor do?" asked
the mayor Dol" said The Spy man.
Why it couldn't be better suited"
Then the mayor went in, looked the
room over told his clerk to get a desk
to place beside the window, some COM
Portable chairs, a couple cuspidOrs and
writing materials.
The room win be ready in few
days, and every newspaper man who
has anything to do with the city hall
win bless the mayor for his thoughtful
act. The scribes can leave their coats
in the room while at work in the
building, do odd bits of writing there
while they smoke to bring their
thoughts into action and meet there
occasionally for a chat with a friend
or a man who has news. There are
lots of reports to be copied at the city
hall which cannot be taken from the
building. Now the reporters have to
stand UP at the counters sometimes for
hours while they write them off In
future they may be taken to the press
ROOM" and done easily and speedily
Now if the mayor will put in good
typewriting machine and keep a box of
cigars in the desk, the happiness of the
newspaper men will be complete They
are, however, delighted with the quar-
ters, and in truth can ask for nothing
more. The room is small but cozy, the
light is good and it is admirably suited
n every way for the purposes for
which it Is to be used.
Nearly every large city has quarters
for the press in the state and NUM-
2ipal buildings, and Worcester has done
well through it's mayor to fall into
line
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-06
ATTACHMENTS.

George L. Allen VS.. Athol Gas and
Electric Company Of Athol, $1,000; first
district, Worcester; writ served by
Doane. r. H. Back for plaintiff.
Patrick II. Powers VS.. Dominick J.
Lang of Milford, $500; third distri0e
Worcester Writ served by Jenkins
Williams and Williams for plaintiff.
Hannah M. Demeritt VS.. Edith J.
Vinton of Spencer, $4,000; an action Of
tort; superior Worcester, Writ served
by Hayter. Thayer & Rugg for plain
tiff.
Cornelius Maher VS.. Otis c. Thayer
of Worcester, $500; central district.
Worcester. Writ served by Murphy. ]
Il. Meager for plaintiff.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-06
BADLY BURNED.
Miss Quigey Tries Kerosene For KtndGna
Purposes With Disastrous Results.

'''', - ANA, o,..-...-..- ~ ''''''' 's
purposes WIN DISASTROUS results,
Miss REGGIE Ouielev is ve5rs .Il
'"''' - - 1Ts.'1.- '
Employer III 'ile IidilllIlon House, -0I
Main street. attempted to kin6ie fire
with kerosene early yesterday morn.
rba ri,I didn,t 1-ro,. ,,,... 49,.
l'S' nc go ,'-'''' : N''9" ''.'i "e'.
live Goals IN me stove put they Were
there. and now she is in the civ hos
nt,si suffering from had burry ah.rt
- a,,d ~, 80 49,. .,..'
lei GUEST anu siiOi Il ~ "s' ~ 'oI'"'
and most Of her luXuriant lair.
Mrs n A. Hamilton is badly burnad
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-06
lost MIDDLE FINGER.

7 corbell As years old of Of 50 o sgliorf
street re- met with painful a shon of
While at work in the carP 2,5, s,iV E, VI
1Trgel Jacques Yesterday dor re Ioar6 IV on
he'll was splitting piece , 3a poc cauobt
a circular saw When tnG ,i eiJ yipbf hand
IN some way throwing ms llsn' ii''''0
against the saw. az bad,v lacar-
The mi mio was amnputated between the
atea' a an second Joints, at the city hos
,,iss az The hand was dressed and the
man went home.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-06
STRIKERS HOPEFUL
But They Admit That the Pero Factory is
Running in Good Shape.

The strike at Pero's foundry seems
to be no nearer settlement than it was
a month ago. While Mr.. Pero claims to
be gaining, the strikers feel that they
should be perfectly satisfied with the
conditions of affairs. William II. Gard
ner chairman of the Moulders' Union,
said yesterday that the strikers saw no
reason to believe that they were get
ting the worst of it, and that they hope
to win the fight. They acknowledge
that Mr.. Pero has secured the services
of a number of new men, but it is
claimed that they are not competent
workmen. AS to the charges made
against the strikers, that they threaten
and intfmidate the worl1men on their
way to and from the foundry Mr..
Gardner says they are groundless The
strikers have been carefully instructed
not in any way to break the law, and
these instructions have been followed
through the strike.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-06
THE DOG is FOUND.
Mayor Dodge Secures His Valuable Hound
Through the Aid of the Police.


Mayor Rufus b. Dodge lost a valu-
able hound about three weeks ago, and
yesterday the animal was located at T
Curtis street. officer Dan Sullivan
was sent out to investigate the report
and brought the young man who had
the animal in charge, as well as the
dog, to police headquarters.
The young man said he found the
dog, and had advertised it, producing
newspaper clippings to prove his state
ment. When asked why he did not
return the animal to the address on it's
collar, he replied that he called at the
house, but a woman who answered the
bell said the dog did not belong there.
He has kept the animal since, awaiting
an owner.
officer Sullivan escorted the young
man and the dog to the mayors office.
where the property was proved and the
DOG restored to its master.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-06
FrNERAL OF MISS DONAHER.


The funeral of Miss Katie 2. Dona-
,I2i took place from the home of her
mother, Mrs. Mary Donaher, SO Ward
street. yesterday morning at S,l5. Re
g,u'em high mass was offered in Sacred
IT1eaFt Church at 8 o'clock by Rev. John
p, Griffin. In the sanctuary were Rev.
d. y, Conaty, the pastor, and Rev. VIM.
me pail bearers were Thomas Ash,
gnaIAes Brennan, Edward MeTienan,
II,s5lllck Conlin. James Gilchrist and
Inward McGovern.
ne floral tributes We're pillow
parked Our cousin" from the Misses
&unnan, II roses from Mrs. Traverse,
~ chIysanthemUms from Miss Flor
suee Watkins, a mound of chrysanthe-
nuns from Sadie J. Donaher Fir. Fo-
'ey otiiciated at the grave
Ihe burial was in ST. Johns Gene
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-06
FAIR OPENS TOMORROW NIGHT.

The First Universalist Church fair
win open in the vestry Wednesday az
ternoon at o'clock. At 430 the chill
dren viii be entertained by the pleas
ing representation of the Japanese
wedding A hot turkey supper will be
served at $50 and $50 p. m. The Light
Infantry orchestra win furnish music
for the evening. i<9
The Dutch bazaar will be one of the
unique features. The lady attendants
will sell Dutch products and curlosities
and will be dressed in characteristic
costumes, including their wooden shoes.
Thursday evening a salad supper will
be served and in the evening the OPP
eretta "A Dress Rehearsal will be
presented by 16 young ladies.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-06
CITY MORTALITY.

OF The 81 deaths last month IS were
male and Is female Those over 70
TTe,le; Isaac w. Magown, rs; Mary Nc
F,Intyre SO; Margaret Dunno. 70; Mary
Heealy, So; Mary A. Fellows, 70.
There We're four deaths from heart
ulSease, 3 from pneumonia, each from
ggaa4neer and bronchitis and / each from
tallroad accident, typhoid fever, in
o'Stnal tuberculosis, accidental suffo-
g5a3Jion, teething and cholera infantum
alphtheria, suicide by poison, dysen-
,PIF meningitis, erysipelas, castro en-
Iljes and phthisis pulmonolis
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-06
MANY cHANGEs LIKELY.

It is reported in Springfield that there
will be many changes in the Second
regiment. Capt Williams of Co. I,
Northampton and Capt Barker, of Co.
g. Orange. win leave the service as
soon as the state militia gets upon its
feet
1t is also rumored that Capt War
rem of Co. X and Capt. Mcdonald OF
Co. B, both of Springfield, win also re-
sign before the first day of January.
Captains Barrett, Rider and Holden
will, it is understood, remain in the
state service for the present What
they will do in the near future is a
question hard to answer.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-06
To Cure a Cough in One Day
TO Cure a Cold in One Day
To Cure Sore Throat in One Day
To Cure Hosrseness in One Day

Take Cleveland's Lung H .eidi h 1 rgsfunded
by;
Brewer, VI Co.. So Front S., Ge &c, Sc ~ :.
FairbanksS 2S4 Main st B ~ nran ~ -
nacv: Ne Min II. vs. llite, ~ FRONT ~
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-06
BUILDING PERMITS.

w, H. Mott, Dewey street, three
lenement house. George w. Smith
architect.
l.. II, Upper, Caroline street, three
yehement house. L. Fl. Upper build
". II. Balcolm, Jaques avenue adj
oltion. II. A. Topper builder
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-06

Those who wish to practice economy
should buy Carriers Little Liver Pills.
Forty pills in a vial; only one pill dose.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-06

Business bringing advertisements.
flyers and trade circulars, written up
intelligently by j. f. Mayhem, 327 Main
street