davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-23
-THE-
Geo. D. Harter Bank
Successors To
Geo. ID. Harter & Bro.
%tOck Subscribod.......%3OO,OO ,OOa
turpAuB."..."..." ........"-pb8pO
AMOUNT Paid in....."-81 5000

DIRECTORS;
+. HERBRUCK, President
H.W. HARTER, Vice Pres.
@. d. Bachtel, Cashier.
AUSTIN LYNCH, II. z. JOINS,
Transscts general banking businesa.
Buys and sells foreign ana domestic
Kchanges.
Pays interests on time deposits.
Buys commercial paper.
German aud French spoken,
Open from a. m. TO 8 p. m. SaturdA
av0ning from $50 to $50.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-23
MANY CHINESE KILLED.
Serious Conflict Said to Have Occurred
with Russians

PEKIN, Feb. 20.-A serious conflict
has taken place between the Russians
and Chinese at Talienwan, 300 of the
latter being killed
1t is said to have originated in ques.
ton of taxes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-23

jority is $50. And a local option single
tax bill has been noticed for introduc-
ton in the Michigan senate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-23
HORYICULYURISfS
Hold an Interesting Meeting In the
Assembly Room in the
City Halt.

At the close of the year, 1898, the Stark
County Horticultural Society found itself
in the middle of a most vigorous winter
with no home as yet secured for the
fifteenth day of February, 1892
The executive committee, however,
had an eye to business, and economy as
we'll, when they determined to cast their
lot with the Sisters of Associated Chari-
ties of Canton, and with them, by per-
mission Of the city council, occupy as
sembly room in city hall.
Only few of the faithful ones attended
Even President Hayhurst, who, for three
years, has attended the meetings almost
without a skip" failed to get there.
Watson Wise, usually on hand, full of in
formation and terror to "fakes" and
"fakirs," was down to open a discussion
on the question of profit and loss to the
gardener who raises berries at the prices
realized the past two or three years,
failed to come to time, was counted out,
and put down to wrestle with the same
subject at next meeting.
Mrs. ]. X. Mcdowell, who drove from
Jackson Center to attend the January
meeting, over roads she said were so
bad that Mr.. Mcdowell dared not come
along, was on the program for a paper,
but she, also, was absent and will be
held to account for the paper at the Mas
sillon meeting.
By unanimous vote, John F. Roth took
the chair and at 1:3o p. m. took up the
order of business.
Minutes of former meeting read and
approved.
w. B. Shanafelt, chairman of the com.
mittee on township organization, re-
ported that the committee had made but
little progress owing to the extreme cold
weather, but hoped to be able to report
progress at the next meeting.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-09
I" GOODA MAN."
That's What the Italians
Call Mr.. Hennes-
sey Now.

There was an Italian chorus at the
new half-mile track yesterday. The
gang of laborers employed by Con-
tractor Thomas Hennessey of jefferson
began the 10th day of work. Shortly
before noon, picks and shovels were
dropped on the ground and remained
there, so far as the laborers were con-
cefned. No worka. No mon; no
worka, was the battle cry.
Contractor Hennessey called on No.
~, who speaks English when convent
ent, and asked for an explanation. The
gang sWarmed around like a flock of
bees, but they would not work, and it
was with difficulty that No. % made
ms speech I'VE no wanta work, when
there's no mon"
contractor Hennessey had not made
arrangements to pay the men for last
weeks work, but when the Italian
chorus was at it's height, he drove to
a bank in this city, drew the money
ana, with the assistance of his sons,
Martin and Denis L. Hennessey, the
men We're paid off. Twenty seven of
the dlstrustful ones were given the
nand wave, but they took it as a
peckon and there was wild rush for
the picks and shovels.
When the mon" was in the Jumpers
OF the Italians the chorus was "Gooda.
man, gooda man" The men had to
pc driven away from the grounds. The
discharged laborers will be replaced
today by 40 Italians from Boston, and
lost tlme will be made up with a rush.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-09
SWEDISH NOTES.

The Singing Society Bragg will meet
next Sunday and elect a leader for the
coming season. A successor to Gustat
BaclSlin, who resigned the leadership Of
the society last spring, will be elected
Ihe matter of electing a successor was
at that time left in the hands of a com
m1ttee of three of which Karl Syenson
was the chairman. This COMMITTEES will
make its final report at the meeting
sunday and the man to fill the position
oI leader OF the society will undoubtedly
be HJalmar Nilsson
IL is predicted that Mr. Nilsson will
&c the next leader of the Bragg Mr.
Nilsson is one Of the most prominent
conductors of music in Worcester. He
IS the conductor of the Swedish Glee
cruz of Boston Mr. Nilsson was the
president of the eastern division of the
American union of Swedish singers and
70 ms EFFORTS the great success Of the
June FESTIVAL was due. Mr. Nilsson has
recently resigned his position as editor
OF the Scandinavia and his plans for
the future are not yet made public, but
ne VIII remain in Worcester.
Flfty members of Massasoit Tribe. 7.
y; X: NJ, nave signified their intention
Oh Joining In the new club house move
meut. Each member will pay SIS toward
purchasing lot at the lake and an
other assessment will BE- levied to nav
Tor building. A mass meeting of tha
tribe will be held Monday night. Lon
ara Swanstrom, Gustaf Renhult Aug
ust Winberg, August Anderson. Carl
Forstrcn, DR.. A. C. N. Peterson and L.
Z. Anderson make up the committee in
charge OF the new scheme.
Next Friday 50 members of the Svea
Gllle will take a deep sea fishing trip
off Boston harbor The start viii be
made at o'clock in the morning. A
steamer will be chartered for the dav
and they will go out 20 miles and try
their luck at catching big fish. The
event is being looked forward to by
nearly all the club members with great
interest
Charles F. Hanson will go to Chicago
next week in the interest of the coming
production of his opera, Fridthjof and
Ingeborg.
Rev. Erik ]. Nystrom and family are
at North Grosvenordale, Conn, for a
few days.
c. E. Anderson will start Thursday
for a trip to Niagara Falls
j. Henry Edstrand has returned from
two weeks vacation.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-09

shop tomorrow evening to make ar
rangements for Saturdays game at
Whitinsville.
o. w. Mills commenced work today
cleaning up the Union grammar school
on Water street, preparatory to the OPP
ening of the school in the fall.
Henry w, Carter, street commission
er, is making repairs on the streets
and clearing them up. Providence and
West Main streets are in bad condi-
ton. The dry weather has crumbled
the gravel up and the heavy teams
driving over the roads have Graded
them out in different places and made
1t dangerous for traffic.
The new fixtures for the town hall
came today from New York. Superln-
tendent s. B. Libby begun work today
putting some Of them in. The hanger
is made of black iron and the globe is
acorn shaped with a blueish tint to the
glass, that makes the electric light soft
er to the eyes.
An article appeared in one of the
Worcester papers this morning (not The
spy about the poor electric light SER
vice in town. The service last week
was poor because Of a change in the
dynamo at the power station, but the
service is very much improved and
Supt. S. B. Libby told The Spy man
today that the cause of the poor SER
vice was the change in the dynamo and
not carelessness' on the part of the
employees.
George Pickford, Henry Houghton,
wife and daughters, Misses Gustie and
Lottie, have returned from q week s
vacation spent at White Horse Beach.
Repairs are being pushed rapidly on
the Portsmouth mills, on the west
eyf5 20
ganize with a capital of $4,000, and
will probably open up early in Sep
TENDER.
A meeting of the firemen was held in
their rooms this evening, and general
business was transacted. An invita-
ton has been received by the firefnen
to attend the muster in Marlboro, La
Dor day, but the local company had to
refuse because of the muster in Web
ster. Samples for new uniforms Acre
received today.
Practice on the engine and hook and
ladder will be started about the middle
of the week for the muster in Webster,
Sept. 1.
James Trilligan is the guest of
friends in West Millbury.
Hill & Carter have secured the con-
tract to repair the flume at the Buck
Bros shops, and will begin in short
time. The repairs will take two weeks.
Paul Henry is at Old Orchard for
two weeks.
Herbert Newell returned today from
fishing trip at LGmbagog lake, in
New Hampshire. He said that the
fishing was good and would like to re-
turn in the fall for the hunting season.
He says there are plenty of deer While
he was gone he climbed the White
mountains.
A number of veterans from this town
will go to the 33d national encampment
of the G. A. R. to Philadelphia, Mon
day, Sept. 4. lsmong tlWse who will &c
are Rodney Loomis. John Tebo, Peter
Prue, M. w Owens, Henry Rice, A. H.
Bachelor, S. C. S. Spooner Amos
Buxton, Samuel Maxwell.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-09
FUNERAL OF F. j. HEIR.
Many Floral Offerings Attest to the
Young Mans Popularity.

Many Floral Offerings Attest to the
Young Mans Popularity.
Frank Joseph Hehir was buried from
the home of his mother, 124. Mechanic
street, yesterday morning at $50 O'clock,
with requiem high mass in ST. Anne's
church at o'clock. The services at
the church were conducted by Rev.
Eugene F. Brosnihan, who also said
prayers at the grave. The floral trib-
utes We're beautiful, and consisted of a
pillow marked Son" from his mother;
standing cross from the children Of P.
j. Hehir; cross from Mr.. and Mrs.
John j. Sexton; pillow marked Cap
tain" from the Allen and Henry base
ball teams; horseshoe from his com
rades; heart, inscribed 'Our Comrade, .
from companions; cross from Dr. M.
w. and j. j. Quinn; cross from Miss
Carney; pillow marked cat Rest" from
Mrs. Cosgrove and family; wreath from
Mr. and Mrs. H. f. Littleton; basket Of
flowers from Katherine Turbidy and
Mary A. Butler; mounted wreath from
]. G. Shehester, William Kenney, j. j.
Hayes and II. j. Counihan; basket of
flowers from Mr.. and Mrs. James Burns
and family; cross from Miss Margaret
Carney, Margaret Gallagher and Cath
crime j. Fondy; basket of flowers from
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Driscoll; 20
chrysanthenlums from Mr.. and Mrs. M
r. Mccain; 20 pinks from Miss Liz
zie Heheir; roses and pinks from Mrs.
Thomas Council; 20 pinks from Mr.. and
Mrs. John Griffin; 20 asters from his
friends; 20 asters from Misses Mary
and Katherine Callahan; 20 pinks from
Mr. and Mrs. nj. ]. Breen; 20 asters
from John and Bernard McGovern; pill
low marked Frank" from Michael
Griffin and family; cross from John
and Agnes Breen; bouquet Of tea roses
from friends at the Bay State House
20 pinlSs from John Gleason and wife /;
bouquets from Dennis j. Sullivan Mrs.
King, Walter G. Wesson, Mrs. Sulli-
van and Miss TWbidy. The bearers
were Dennis Sullivan Cornelius Hayes.
Joseph Callahan, John Griffin, Daniel
Nelson and James Cosgrove. The bur-
ial was at st. Johns cemetery.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-09

county, N. C. my health is worth all
the world to me. l will praise you as
long as l live
There is positively no drop of alcohol,
whisky or other intoxicant in Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Ii
contains no opium or other narcotic
drug, neither sugar nor syrup, which are
sometimes injurious to weak digestions
discovery" preserves its pleasant flavor
and healing properties in perfection in
any climate and under all conditions.
FRONT is paramount with some dealers.
1t IS profit only which leads them to sub
stitute other and inferior, untried medi-
cines for DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
discovery with its splendid record of
cures, Sensible people will decline to
experiment with strange medi9nes The
Discovery is a remedy proved and
the the dealer If it pays him. Nothing is
cure you. No medicine has so great a
record Of cures as DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery Therefore, refuse ali
We are .'fearfully and wonderfully
made, yet how ignorant we afs of the
lntrleacles of the marvellous mechanism
OF the body. Every day sees men and
women take the first step in the path Of
physical suffering and mental misery for
lacK OF the one warning word of wisdom,
which would reveal their danger That
WORD timely in its utterance, clear in ifs
meaning, complete in its comprehensive
sense Sens, * MAg Wnat ne Peoples Common
man and, woman, old or young. This
great book is given away by the author.
Or. Pleree, without any cost whatever
10 Ine recipient except the expense of
snalilng only Send q one-cent stamps
the edition in cloth Address DIR. r. v
Pierce Buffalo. N. Y
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-09
LYNCH BROUGHT BACK.

Inspector w. e. j. Stone went to
Boston yesterday to bring back as a
prisoner Patrick F. Lynch, arrested in
that city yesterday by officers from
Station i. Lynch was arrested on com
plant Of the Initial Towel Company,
and when brought back, he was book
ed on the charge of larceny. Lynch was
at one time the trusted employee of the
towel company and it is claimed he
collected a number of outstanding bills
due the firm and never made returns
for them. His work was not discovered
until the manager of the towel com
pany began to make collections. Then
It was discovered that the bills that
the manager was presenting for pay
mont had already been paid Once
suspicion was attached to Lynch, he
quietly slid out of the city, and moth
ing has been heard of him since till
his arrest, 1t is estimated that the
full amount of the company's loss will
not exceed $40.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-09

After the game Manager Girouard Of
the Bakers wished to state through
The Spy that he challenged the BARRIERS
to play the bakers at the earliest pos
sible date
At meeting of the fire engineers, it
was voted not to allow the veteran vol
unteer fire company to take the old
steamer to the Webster muster. Fore
man Charles Worthington said today to
The Spy reporter: Il don't see why
they won't allow US to take the old
steamer we'll promise not to break
the old thing, all we want is to have a
good time and show them that they
are not the only chaps that go to a
muster. Wouldn't it be fun, though,
to see us old chaps go down there and
wallop the life out of those young
chappies that think they know all
about an engine and how to use one
But I tell you, we old chaps can show
them thing or two in the way of
handling an old steamer.
Patrolman Ed. H. Bryant had a
warm time tonight arresting David
Robertson and Albert Cote for drunk
enness.
David Robertson was accused of at
tending the evangelist meeting, and by
his continuous callings of Amen
Amen" disturbed the meeting Robert
son paid fine Of S. imposed by Justice
A. w. Curtis.
Albert Cote was up for drunkenness
and was fined 49,
The No. wire mill was obliged to
close at 2.30 this afternoon on account
of break in the main driving pulley
The victorious ball team, headed by
drum corps, paraded the town tonight
in celebration Of their victory on the
diamond this afternoon.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-09
STUNNED BY A FALL.

Carl Lindgren and John Jernberg of
Holden figured in an accident yesterday
afternoon at 1.S0 O'Clock at Harrington
corner. which nearly resulted serious
ly for the former. The men We're driv-
ing along Main street. when a gust of
wind took Mr.. Lindgren's hat from his
head. Lindgren tried to spring from
the seat while the wagon was moving.
The seat slipped and he pitched head
I A.; to the pavements. where he
%etched his entire length. He was
rendered unconscious by the force of
the fall, and officer Patrick ]. Murphy
hurried to his assistance He was ia
ken into the Star clothing store, and re-
fused to be taken to the hospital. After
resting for some time, Mr.. Lindgren
was able, with the assistance of his
friend, to ride to his home in Hol-
den
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-09
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.

Robert Crowther of SO haywood street
was the victim Of a peculiar and pain
full accident Monday. While he was
unloading lumber at the yard of Hatch
& Barnes, 163 Union street, two large
splinters of cedar entered his left
breast near the heart. The splinters
took downward course and pierced
the mans chest without the latter sus-
tanning any very serious injury. DR.
Henry w. Cronin, who attended the in.
tured man, does not apprehend any Sc
riouS consequences
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-09
FRESH AIR WORK.
Parties Will Be Taken Out Today and
Next Week.

Rev. DR.. Eldridge Mix has made ar
ransements to give the children of the
FRESH Air society trolley ride to Graf
ton this afternoon. Arrangements have
been made to accommodate so mothers
ana ana their children The party will leave
Grafton square at $50 O'clock and viii
rsturr by the next car. The president
OF the society is making arrangements
10 give the children a ride to Spencer
NEXT week. During the past week the
Following contributions have been re-
caived by the Worcester Missionary
society: A friend, IS; Mrs. M. L. Lowell.
$40; mite box, s1.SO; C. w. Myriak. S.;
Kings Daughters of Shrewsbury. IS;
frederick Price, Sc; ]. A. T., IS; Mr..
ftdWson' $40; Nathaniel Paine, 50. The
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-09
GREAT BALL GAME.
The Main Street
Clerks Were Given
a Good Defeat.
A LARGE CROWD ATTENDED.
The Victors Celebrate With
a Parade In the
Evening.
A LARGE CROWD ATTENDED,.

Spencer, Aug. Sat last the much
talked of base ball game between the
clerks employed on Main street on one
side and the clerks employed on Me-
chanie and Chestnut streets on the
other. is played, and the Mechanic and
Chestnut street men are victorious.
Fully 800 people attended.
The individual stars were Burkhill,
M. Crimmin, D. Crimmin, Langevin of
the Main streets and Desplaines, Arse
neault, Glrouard.
MECHANIC AND CHESTNUT STREET
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-09
TIE COUNTERS coRRALLED.

A quintet of knights Of the road were
rounded up by Special Officer Deadly
last evening while they were in the act
Of treading railroad ties. They were
conveyed to the central police station,
whera they registered as John Morris.
Joseph Larroix, Robert Mckay, Geo.
Upton and George Clark
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-09
LOOK ouT FoR ELS HORSE!

Eli Shor, a junk dealer, has reported
TO the police that some constituencies
individual made away with his blooded
steed last evening. Eli drives an ami
NAL with pedigree attached to junk
wagon. The whole outfit was driven
away from III front of his domicile last
night. The missing horse is described
as being large bay, attached to a light
express wagon.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-09
MORE RECRUITS ACCEPTED.

Morris Powers of 10 Ludlow street
and Olaf Olson passed the required ply
steal examination for service in the
Philippines with the Twenty-sixth. reg
iment of volunteers. They will he
mustered into service Thursday Last
evening the men that were mustered
in by Capt, ]. c. Gresham left for
Plattsburg Barracks, New York. where
they will report for duty with the
Twenty sixth. They are joseph Ia
bonte of Spencer, Elisha Rockwell Of
Coldbrook William il. Spencer and las.
W. Moran Of this city.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-09

taste good" there's a bitter taste In the
mouth. the breath is offensive, the heau
aches, the sleep is disturbed, the com
plexion is sallow. Not all these syInPI1
toms will be present in any lndlVluual
case but any of them mark the pfoAl-
nifty of the sufferer to the danger Hile
of disease. Whenever these SYMPTOMS
appear, the sure, short way TO REGAIN
health is to commence the use OF the
Golden Medical Discovery. -,
Il am happy to say that your wonderful
medicines have saved my life, writes
Mrs. Bette Jaco, of Pine Mills WOOD
county. Texas II suffered nearly three
years Words can not express what l
endured / had pains through my chest
and all through my body. l also mad pam
in back and head. Was so nervous at
times could hardly so about, 10 one
can imagine what l endured felt every
morning when l got up that I could not
live to see the sun go down at night.
had two of the best doctors our country
affords. They attended me for six
months but did me no good. ! only TOOK
four bottles of DR.. Pierces Golden -sedl-
cal Discovery and one of 'Favorite Pre-
seription,' and two walls of the Pleas
ant Pellets Now my health is better
than il has been in four years My
weight was lis and now | weigh II
pounds l have recommended DIR. Pierce 5
medicines to many of my friends, for
believe they will do all that ts claimed
for them The medicines saved my life
when l had given up all hope. 1t ap-
peared that I could see death staring me
in the face all the time"
81 can say to you, one bottle OF your
Golden Medical Discovery has cured
me sound and well, after suffering Two
long years with stomach disease" writes
w H BrasWell of McAdenVille, CASTOR
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-09
as ............47 Is q Is q ID
MAIN STREET CLERKS.

Home runs, Arsenault, Langevin; three
base hits, Mcguire, GirouaTd two-base
hits, Parks, D. Crimmin, Burkhill, Beau
dom, j. Crimmin; stolen bases, Girouard
2, Silk 2, Mcguire l; struck out, Bouiey,
Desplaines. Langevin, Arsenault 2, Burk-
hill 2. Girouard, Silk; first base on balls.
Mcguire; umpire, Thomas H. Clark; time,
2h.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-09
RAILROADS.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
lEtaztsar,,
Passenger trains leave Worces+ar.

y.
eastern District)
passenger trains leave Worcester:
FOR PR So9VWfmnei5n Sin :, June L. 1899.
a. M; L. 40, #2.47 4.40, +6.08, 6.25. 7.55, tx
?. M Sundays LAO, 10.50 a. M; 4.40
FOR MILLBURY-s.87 747 $40 N e
a. m; l2,4O 2.4. 4.40 '6.0S, SIS, 7.55. 4. s.
P. m sundays-7.40 1880 a. M; 4.40
FOR 'WVHITINs-s. a. ASA 10 ~
l24o IA 10 sos 6a5 0 7S5 lg s55 a. h. M 2;
Sundays. 40, 1880 a. m; 4.40 o. m - H'
FOR UXBRIDGE 6.S7 t7.47, Sac, 40. 81
a. m; Z 40, @2.47, 4.4O. $685. SIS, 755, s. IS
2. m. Sundays = 7.4o, 1850 a. M; I.G G06
FOR MELVILLE 7.4l $40, 1857
q M; l2.49, 2.47 40, SIS, 7,55 s.55 p. M M
FOR BEAcKsToNE@s,s7, T.sY $40 10 81
an, M; i2.l9' RAJ 40, as i5S $50 p M M
F6 5RFnSsSsN 81 K E a @ 44S -
a. nj l2 40, 2.47 4.4O, t6.6s, s. Is, 7.55, 8 s
p m Sundays = 74O 1880 a. M; 40
FOR PAwTUCKET-S. 81. s7.47 3 an ETA ~
a. m; u. 40, PA, 4.4O, '6.0S SIS Tbs, /, IS
?. m Sundays : 40, 1880 a. M; 4.40
FOR NEW YoRK-via stonineton Tine
except Sundays-t6. D. m. Return
Leave New York 90 p. m. daily EXCEPT
CNoywich Divisiona
FOR NoRWICH-6.4O 40. 9.25 a. m: LOO. 44b
FOR WEBSTERm6. 9.25, 11.20 a. m. !;
FOR 1s Isl az RE 81 M ss5 ,,,o
M; AS, $500 p. M 80 10y a.
FOR PUTNAM. WILLIMANTIc AND
HARTFoRD-e.4O s.25 a. m; 445 go
p IN. 49, ~
FOR NEWBURGH-9.25 a. m.
4.45, IS 90 p. m. -'VV
SEXpress trains
.tStop on signal
For connections and time of trains at
Intermediate stations, see local time
taples furnished at ticket office.
Agent. N"ssShseE
Z. PETER CLARE, General Stunt
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-09
IF THE BABY Is CUTTING rEErn

Be sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy, Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup
for children teething. 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain.
cures wind collie. and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bot
tie.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-09

A panaoea for. all Ills, heart-ache.
siomach-ache and chills, "Runnymede
Club WHISKY absolutely pure.