davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-14
"Early Bird Gets the Worm

We are ready with full line Of new
and fresh garden seed in bulk. Also
large stock Of onion sets, seed oats, seed
Irish potatoes, etc.
II lbs best seedtick coffee 81, .....,$ LOO
9lbs Arbuckle, Ak or Coverings
coffee .....-'......... .......... Ito
2 lbs Arbuckle, Ak or Coverings
coffee .................... 25
d his sack best straight fancy flour, so
Is lbs best country lard ........... LOO
Baled timothy or clover hay ....... go
4-oz. boxes best snuff ............ 20
Gin. plug good tobacco -. .....:... .O5
lbs California evaporated peaches %
lbs best prunes .................... y
| 3 lbs seeded raisins. ................. "a
WHITE & DAIIWOOD'S.
Bell Telephone "a. North Main Street.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-14
MARKED DOWN PRICES.

The next ten days our entire
s+ock of Millinery at half price,
SSecial-One lot of Sailors ana
Walking Hats below cost
MISS NELLIE CARROLL
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-14
WOldTidQG & Irvine.

dent; r. R. Griggs, lst Vice-Presi-
dent; Miss Nellie Goad, 2nd Vice,
President; Mrs. Eugene Guest 9rd
Vice. President. and Bruce Tucker,
Secretary and Treasurer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-14

A meeting of pastors and laymen
from the various churches in town
was held Sunday afternoon in the
sesslon-room of the First Presby-
'terian Church, and the religious
condition and welfare of our church
es were discussed. A meeting for
the same purpose wilt be held next
Sunday afternoon at O'Clock in the
First Cumberland Presbyterian
Church.
The Ladies Union Prayer-meeting
will meet with Mrs. Frank Ayde-
lott, this afternoon at $3.50. Subject,
oath chapter Of Matthew. Leader
Mrs. n. Holman.
The semi-annual election of Off
GERS of the South Columbia Epworth
League took place last Sunday after.
noon, and the following were
chosen: w. A. Quarterman, Presi-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-14

GlrwOOd's SarsGBarilla-for the blood
guaranteed to cure. A. b. RAINS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-14
HANG ON TO
YOUR DOLLAR

until you see the dollars worth
we give you for it. These are
times when every cent saved
makes life easier. You can save
many of them at our store with
ont sacrificing quality in the
least. Don't fail to come and eX.
anime our line of roasted ana
0reeR cOf'eeS-the best for the
moneys lbs for $l.0O.
w. W. DENNIS,
South Main Street, near Square.
Jam
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-14
Cure Your Cold.

Woodbridge & Irvine's Grip and
Gold Tablets will do 1t. ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-14
Wanted!

500 bushels of Burt oats.
ianl42 FRIBRsON d EMBRY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-14

Subscribe fer the Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-14

The very latest is Quinoaed Tab.
lets for colds, guaranteed to cure il
"a hours or money refunded.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-14
DUMP SALE.

Before stock taking. Just suppose
anyone offered to give you a silver
dollar for fifty cents, now wouldn't
you come arunning? OF course
Now this sale is something on thai
order, not in one line only, but al
over the house.
How is this cape for 98 cents? worth
Slb0,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-01-14

Costs you nothing to come and see
how we are cutting and slashing
prices for the next week,
6Oc and Coo all-wool dress goods
extra value, this sale 49, sc. Blankets,
hosiery, lap rugs and underwear
MauryDry Goods Go.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26

of Alabama introduced in the house
today a bill providing that in event Of
an act of war being committed by Spain
or any foreign nation prior to the meet
ing of the next session Of congress.
the president of the United States is
hereby authorized to accept tenders of
volunteer troops, to purchase arms and
ammunitions Of war, to equip such
troops for active service, organize such
troops into brigades, divisions and ar
mics for active service, appoint neces-
sary general, staff and other officers, eX-
cept such field and company officers as
may have already been selected or may
hereafter be selected by proper authori-
ty, and do any other act necessary to
the safety Of the country OF any part
thereof, and to protect its honor and
prestige.
The second section appropriates the
necessary money to carry the provisions
of the act.
PENSION FUNDS DEFICIENCY.
Washington. March 25.-The secretary
Of the interior sent to the house today
an estimate calling for appropriations of
over 100000 to meet deficiency in
the pension funds. OF this amount 81
600, 900 is credited to the lack of last
years appropriations, and the other $6,
10000 to large Increases, restorations
and new pensions granted. This brings
the estimates 50 far submitted for in
corporation into the general deficiency
bill to about 100000.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26
WORCESTER THEATRE.
Sowing the Wind" Loses Little Popu.
larity by Repetition.

Although Friday night was the beginning
of the fifth visit Of Sowing the Wind" to
our city, the production was closely and
eagerly watched by nearly as large a
house as on the first occasion. Sydney
Grundy's masterpiece is a conversation
play rather than a drama of action, and
the lofty literary garb with which he
Clothes the grim philosophy, impassioned
sentiment and dry numor which make up
the piece can be listened to over and over
again by an audience with never lessened
appreciation.
The company is practically the same that
has given the play ever since its second
local production, and Is wenl balanced and
competent. Herbert Sears plays Brabazon
most effectively, with scrupulous attention
to detail, and Elizabeth Holloway was g.
natural though somewhat unsympathetic
Rosamond. A matinee and evening per-
formance today close the engagement, and
in view of the probable withdrawal Of the
play in the near future. should be heavily
patroniZed. Sowing the Wind" ought to
be witnessed by everybody, whether regu-
lar play -goers or not.
The welcome announcement Is made that
the Castle Square Opera Company, on its
way to open a summer season at the Bos-
ton Theatre Easter Monday, will stop
here April 8 and 8, presenting I'll Trova-
tore Queens Lace Handkerchief and
Martha" Edith Mason, Thomas Fl.
Persse and William Wolff lead the organ
ization.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26
WANT LICENSES.
Number of Applicants Two More
Than Last Year.
Many New Names and Some important
Hotel Changes-The State Mu-
tual Plan.

Friday, the closing day for fling hq-
uor license applications, was busy one
for Clerk Bingham of the license COM
mission, and there was hardly a mo-
ment during the morning and early af-
ternoon that ne was not engaged. The
expected happened in the fling of an
application for license for the State
Mutual restaurant, after the plan adopt
ed by the Hotel Touraine, in Boston,
and one of the early applicants was
Edward B. Prince, clerk at e. s.
Pierce Co.'S, for a wholesale liquor IL
cense In rooms 1908 and 1905, on the
10th floor of the State Mutual building
The protest of the people Of Grace
Church last year against the granting
Of the State Mutual license is remem-
bered, but the location of the classical
high school on Maple street prevents
the granting of an innholder's or first
or second class license to any occu-
pant of the building, but this law does
not apply to the wholesale class. 1t is
the opinion of expert authorities that
the granting of this license would be
legal 1t SO, it will set aside the
Grace Church protest. The propretors
of the restaurant are still anxious to
supply liquors to such customers as de-
sire them, and this is another move to
reach the desired end. In case the IL
cense Is granted, the guest will write
an order for his liquor. and waiter
will take it to the wholesalers, secure
the lIduor and return with it in the
original package.
Mr.. Prince gives as his references A
G. Bullock, H. NJ Witter and w. A.
Gile, and to the application is append
ed the following remark: "A special Ii
cense is desired; not able to pay over
$500, or the minimum fee. To be used
after the manner Of the wine room of
the Touraine Hotel, Boston, for sale to
and for guestsof the State Mutual res
taurant." The law allows the commits
sioners to charge anywhere from $500
to $250O for a wholesalers license, and
It is very probable that If license Is
granted the applicant will have to pay
more than $500.
A wholesalers license allows the sale
on the premises" The question will
on the premises" hTe question will
come on the Interpretation Of the word
'premises." In Boston the word has
been implied to mean the location de-
scribed in the application, which in
this case. would mean simply the tenth
floor of the building. There is, of
course. a technical question involved In
the matter.
An Of last years applicants have filed
blanks with the exception of Leslie A.
Marble. who had second-class common
yictualer's license.
The number OF applicants in the yari-
Gus classes this year and last is as fol-
Inxr
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26

Senator Pritchard of North Carolina be-
came prominent in the cooperative move
ment in North Carolina, the success of
which resulted in his elec tion to the U. S.
senate to fill the term of the late Senator
2. B. Vance. He was reelected to the SEN
ate in 1887.
Mrs, Pritchard's testimonial to her faith
in Paine's celery compound is reproduced
above.
Below Is a testimonial received from the
wife of U. S. Senator Warren of Wyom-
ing, whose distinguished services for the
countrys best farming interests are so
well known.
'T was persuaded to try your Paine's
celery compound in the early spring, when
in very run down condition. The duties
devolving upon the wife OF an official in
public life are naturally very exhaustfng,
and was tired out and nervous when 1
commenced using the remedy. I take
pleasure in testifying to the great benefit
I received from its use, and can truth
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26
HIGH SCHOOL SOCIETIES.
The Young Ladies of the AIetheia Favor
War With Spain.

At the meeting Of the Aletheia Friday
afternoon, the following program was
carried out: Vocal solo, Miss Holbrook;
extemporaneous address, Miss Goodwin;
funny story contest, Miss M. Kane, Miss
Jones, Miss Hopson, Miss j. " Kane,
Miss Edison and Miss Wray; essay, Miss
| Hopson: question, Resolved that if 1t
should be discovered that Spain des-
troyed the Maine, it should be settled by
indemnity rather than by war;" aff1rma-
tive, Miss Manning, Miss Cunningham
and Miss Taft; negative, Miss Regan,
Miss Boland and Miss Dow The ques-
ton was decided in the negative.
The Sumner Club had the following
program at its meeting In the evening
Defamation, A. I. Taft; extemp6ra-
neous address, e. w. Browning; paper,
w. V. Spaulding; extemporaneous ad-
Rust; question, Resolved that the stone
bridge over Lake Quinsigamond accept
ed by the city council should be built, "
affirmative, M Barton, l.. d. Bullard and
H. j. Conant; negative, G. B. Boland,
H. G. Parker and e. 3. Simmons. The
question was decided in the negative.
The Eucleia met in the evening when
the following program was carried out:
Defamation, G. j. Carpenter; declama-
tion, J. l.. Lynch; paper, M. ]. Lacey;
defamation, P. f. Dolan; question.
"Resolved that the injunction issued
against the Chicago strikers was justi-
fable" affirmative, J. G, Donnelly and
=. O'Connell; negative, G. E. McGourty
and P. w Pendergast The question
was decided in the Affirmative. Thomas
c. Carrigan addressed the meeting dur
ing the evening and at the close of his
remarks, he was given rising vote OF
thanks. Mr.. Doyle was the critic of the
meeting.
At the meeting of the Assembly, the
program was as follows: Reading, ".
E. Prince; extemporaneous address, H.
F. Miles; paper, E. P. Larkin; reading,
w. c. Minsch; question, Resolved that
the bridge to be erected across Lake
fQuinsigamond should be Of steel" aft1-
native, P. Loft, c. S.-Rattey, W. 2.
Prince and w C. Minsch; negative, A.
man and L. S. Record. The critic Of the
meeting was A. F. Whitman.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26

the application from the Exchange Hotel
,, in place of Godue & Latour, who ap-
piled and failed.
There is batch of new names in the
! various classes. Among them are the
/ following:
! Wholesalers. H. Donahue SS Co., 10
and II Bridge street; John E. Doyle 9S
| Water street; John D. Maloney & Co.,
| "a Mechanic street; E. B. Prince, State
Mutual
Brewers Brewing Com
pany, East Worcester
| Grocers-A. Bruno Anderson, 113 Main
street; J. F. Beswick, 562 Millbury
street; Michael p. Cahill, 144 Shrewsbury
street; Edw. Choquet & Son, 66 Lamar
tine street; Butler & Denim, 90 and "a
| Ward street; John T. Campbell, 26 Bri-
den street.; Michael Doherty, 1926 Pres
colt street; Gustaf Johnson, IL School
street; James McGlrl 81 Rriden street;
James f. Lowder, 80 Lafayette street
Patrick Mclaughlin, Is Winter street;
P. A. Millet, 6S Grant street; j. f. Nu-
gent, s Sigourney street; Bernard
OBrien, SO and 95 East Central street
]. ]. O'Keefe e. Co.. 81 Lafayette street;
Patrick O'Shea 303 Millbury street;
John Powers. rs East Central street.
Common victualers-E S. Phipps, 25
Thomas street; Patrick J. Horgan, 80
EdTh SlTSeIJ john OOLulU, O5S M1llDury
street; W. F. Collins, 146 Southbridge
street; P. c. McHugh. 119 and 121 Wash
ington street; William B. Laughlin &
c., 504 Southbridge street; Nilsson &
Holmberg, 80 Spring street; w. F. Tun-
ney & Co., 1S1 Millbury street; Shanna-
han & Diggins, 70 southbridge street;
Andrew M. Hjort, 1893 Cambridge street;
Bernard Cadden, 10 Millbury street; Nc
Mahon & Scanlon, 15 MiIlbur-y street;
Cohen & Driseoll, 20 Spring street; P. ].
Horgan, 92 Park street, Martin Tracy,
| 100 Mechanic street; John Candlin, 63S
Millbury street.
Innholders-Frank H, Gragon & Co,
121 Front street (Waverly House,; Lewis
A. Lucier & Co., 223 Summer street
| Omitted States HoteD; Nichols &, Arthur
(Elxchange HoteD, in place of Godue &
Latour.
There are no new applicants in the
druggists class. The only change is
that Charles A. Boyden, S74 Main
street, applies in place of 0. ]. Winslow
The special clubs all applied as last
wear
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26
PERSONAL

Edward c. Kelliher, formerly of this
city. but now of Hartford, Conn, had
an operation performed during the past
week at the st. Francis hospital of that
city for appendicitis. The operation
was successful, and he is as comfort
able as can be expected. Mr.. Kelliher
is very well known in this city, being a
member OF the Journeymen Plumbers
Union and also of the Endicott Social
Club.
Eusebe Fife, an old miner who has
spent many years in Alaska, left this
week for the Klondike where he ex-
poets to spend the next or 8 years
hunting for the yellow metal. He will
be accompanied on the trip by his son
Magloire Fife OF Phoenix, R. l., and
three Canadians from Marlboro
Adefard j. Harpin, son of Augustin
Harpln of this city. will graduate with
the degree Of D. S. from the University
of Maryland, at Baltimore, the latter
part Of this month.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26

fully say that I am In almost perfect
health again. If ever find myself running
down again, shall certainly give 1t an
other trial, and will in the meantime
recommend 1t to every one needing it,
1t is now time, If ever, to get health and
strength.
Nothing should now interfere with build
ing UP weakened nerves and purifying the
blood
Now is the time Of year when rheuma-
tism and neuralgia must be cured, when
debility and nervousness must be checked,
when bad health must be mended-if one
hopes ever to get well.
1t Is not that rheuma tism, neuralgia, in
somnia, and kidney troubles are hard to
cure-Paine's celery compound has made
a host of sufferers well-but people make
themselves chronic invalids by neglecting
the early symptoms of disease.
Thousands OF lives that are now fast
wearing out would be prolonged if Paine's
celery compound Were in each instance
used to stop those ominous pains over the
kidneys, to build up the rundown, ner-
vous strength and cure permanently those
more and more frequently recurring at
tacks of headache and Indigestion.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26

culture. She is certain to make good
impression where others ignominiously
fail to do so, fact which causes jeal-
ously and makes those who are not
dainty look on with envious admiration
and wish that they, too, possessed the
subtle charm. Daintiness, however,
though not inherited, is the outcome OF
habit. A girl is dainty and charming
on important occasions, simply because
she has been accustomed to give
thought and time to being agreeable 10
others. Thus it comes natural to her.
Just as the rough ways and manners or
the girl tomboy, which result from care
lessness, seem part and parcel OF her-
self
The dainty maiden is dainty in ap-
pearance, also from habit. Her wealth.
of hair, always so glossy and carefully
trained, owes its satiny appearance 70
tha fact that she brushes it regularly
and frequently, and not solely when she
feels in a mood to do so or when she de-
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26

The whole number Of applications in
every class this year is 1913 as against
205 last year, including druggists, special
clubs, etc.
Mr. Marbles place will probably be
filed by the Worcester Brewing Com
pany, and in case the State Mutual re-
quest is granted, some one win have to
be dropped from last years list.
There are several important changes
in hotel management which will go into
effect with the beginning CT the license
year w. w. and j. H. Sancerson ap-
ply for a license at the Commonwealth
Hotel in place Of F. G. Marden & Conn
pany of last year. George E. Clark &
Company make the request for the Wall
do House in place OF w. w. Sanderson
Of last year. Nichols s. Arthur present
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26
FORMER BROOKLYN OFFICIALS
INDICTED.

New York, March 25.-In the Kings
county criminal court In Brooklyn to-
day. Il or Is indictments were handed
down by the grand jury against former
city officials and contractors Of Brook
lyn. 1t is alleged that the indictments
are the outcome of an investigation that
has been proceeding for some time into
partment.
1t is also said the indictments charge
a conspiracy by which the city was de-
frauded out of $50, 900 by means Of fraud
ulent contracts.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26

, slres to look extra nice.
Her pretty, soft hands, with their
shelly pink nails, are always In an I'M
maculate condition, for 1t Is her habit
and pride to keep them spotlessly clean.
Her person appears to shed around her
fragrant perfume, delicate, yet quite
perceptible. This faint fragrance
comes from her dainty way of putting
her dresses away in drawers which con-
tain sachets Of sweetly smelling powder,
the dainty fragrance from which seems
to be a part of herself.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Hon. A. S. Roe will address the young
men of Dewey Street Baptist Church
Sunday evening at Z. Subject. THE
Bradford manuscript-history of Plym-
outh plantation"
Lewis C. Muzzy, the accountant, has
moved his office from Lincoln square to
1875 Elm street.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26
RUN down BY SOUND STEAMER

New York. March 25.-The captain Of
the schooner, Hannah Carlton, which
was towed to City Island today by the
tug Bertha, having been picked up in
the sound IN disabled condition, re-
ported that his vessel was run down on
Tuesday night by the City Of Worces-
ter of the Norwich line. About $4,000
damage was done to the hull Of the
schooner by the collision, which oc-
CURED during dense fog The Carlton
was bound for New Brighton, s. l., with
a cargo of plaster.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26
MR.. K1NasLEY.s PORTRAIT.

At meeting of the junior class of Wor-
cester Academy, Thursday, it was unani-
mcusly voted that the class raise sum of
money with which to procure a tife-size
portrait Of Hon Chester w. Kingsley, who
has been one Of the academy's greatest
benefactors, and the juniors feel that thew
can leave no more appropriate memento
of their course at the institution than to
present to the school Mr.. Kingsley's like
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26
REpuBL1cAN cLuB MEErINes.

The Young Mems Republican Club is
making arrangements for a series of
monthly meetings, open to all interested,
at which wful be discussed such topics of
the day of a political or national nature as
the committee having the meetings in
charge may determine The first of the
series will be held some time next month,
and 1t is the clubs intention to have the
series run through the summer months.
The meetings will be held In the rooms of
the republican city committee, 476 Main
es4r
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26
IEZ!|9aEg8 EZ!|9aEg
] 9I|shH$5jhl.ReD

HANDSOME THEATRE CORSAGE.
The styles in theatre waists are even
more varied than in shirt waists, and
are as richly trimmed as ever. They
have not taken the severe shape which
was promised, so that the blouse and
surplice effects still remain. Revers are
also much seen, and enjoy the height
of favor
A novel treatment Of bodice trimming
is shown in the illustration The cor
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26
THE NEWEST GLOVES.

The great range Of beautiful colorings
in dress goods is matched, II not
eQualled, by the newest gloves now pro-
durable In exact shadings to match the
gown or Jacket selected. Some of the
newest are finished with two smoked
pearl claspsxhat match the shade of the
tan or deep-red kid Of which the glove
is made. Three-strand embroideries OF
silk or contrasting shades are shown on
the SWEETEST styles while evening gloves
show white pearl clasps, forming q
| three-leaf clover.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26
sr sTEPHEN,s SOCIETY BALL.

The st. Stephens Base Ball Association
is to give grand ball in Father Mathew
Hall April Goth A well known orchestra
from Marlboro has been engaged for the
occasion, and arrangements are being
made for an elaborate affair. The COM
mittee in charge comprises Michael A.
Flemming. Charles s. O'Brien Michael R.
Brown, Charles j. Woodcock and Corne-
liuS j. O'Leary.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26
CHURCH FEDERATION.
Rev. Dr. Hageman of New York to Ad-
dress Worcester Ministers.

The Ministerial League of Worcester is
to meet Monday afternoon at o'clock,
when the gifted rector of Riverdale Epis-
copal Church of New York city. Rev. DR..
Hageman, will deliver an address on
Church federation" He is an expert on
this subject, being one of the promoters
and workers in the federation movement
which has resulted in splendid unifying
of religious forces in the great metropolis
DIR. Hageman will tell how 1t Is done and
address will be delivered in All Saints
chapel, and an invitation Is extended to al
Christian workers in the city. DR.. Hage-
in the city.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26
LOWELL sTABLEMEN AsPHYXI-
ATED.

Lowell, March 25. George Smith. @
years of age. and Patrick Shannon, q
years, employed as coachman and groom
respectively, by Manager Alfred E. Rose
of the j. c. Aver Company, were found
dead in their stable near his residence this
morning. They had been asphyxiated by
gas. Smith was widower. and Shannon
was unmarried.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26
BOND SALE CONFIRMED.

Boston, March 25.-Judge Lowell in the
United States circuit court this afternoon,
confirmed the sale by the New England
Trust Company OF the underlying bonds
held by it under It's agreement with the
Union Pacific Railroad Company. The
face value of the bonds which were held
as security for the Union Pacific collateral
trust bonds is $5,50O,765.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-26
BIGGEST FouNpRY IN woRLE

Schenectady. N. Y, March 25.-The Gen,
eral Electric Company today let a con
tract for what viii be the largest foundry
in the worid. The building wEl be 500 feet
long and 40 feet wide The company alse
is preparing plans for an immense ma.
chine shop. which will be 6o0 feet long and
100 feet wide.